http://66.213.69.5/files/original/537bd3eed0c8e69e690a9172733c6fa6.pdf a09f54e2704ca67de9ce0e10fa2f26be PDF Text Text • Page 18 • The Dally Sentinel ,. • Friday, May 28, 1999 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio FCC looks to slow down need for new area codes By ANICK JESDANUN AaiOCI8ted Preu Writer WASHINGTON -Telephone r~gulators want to slow down the creation of new area codes and spare phone users from continually havi ng to learn new dialing patterns. 1be Federal Communications Commission responded to the proliferation of new area codes in recent years by asking for public guidance Thursday on ways to conserve the pool of phone numbers. · Industry officials and others will have three months to comment on severa) commission proposals. Adoption of at least some of the proposals could come early next year. . "This item's long overdue," said Commissioner Gloria Tristani. "We're in a crisis with numbers." ' FCC Chainnan Bill .Kennard said the need to change area codes imposas real costs to business and residential customers. : "Consumers have to go through the trouble of alerting friends and rela~ves to the changes, and businesses have to spend money notifying their customers," he said. "If we take responsible action now, we can avoid con· fronti'ng a catastrophe in the future." Growing demand for cellular phones, pagers and second lines for modems and fax machines is often blamed. But more at fault is the way numbers are assigned, in blocks of 10,000, which leaves many numbers unused. For example, Pennsylvania goes from four area codes in 1994to nine on June 5. California is projected to have at leasr39 by 2001 , three times the 13 it had early 1997. Maine is considering a second area code, even though the 7.92 million number combinations available ought to be enough for every man, woman and child in the state to have a modem line, a fax machine line , a pager and two cell phones, as well as a regular phone. The United States now has abou t 215 area codes, almost double the 119 in service in 1991 . Industry officials proj'ect the need for 30 new codes a year unless changes are made. The relief options outlin ed by the commission would not stop new area codes in the works but could prevent delay the need for others in the future. Officials said the commission was likely to adopt more than one conservation mechanism. Under the e•istjng block system, created in the days of the telephone monopoly, competing local ca~riers acquire a block of I0,000 numberS for or every billing region they wish to serve. An area code may cover dozens or hundreds of such regions. If a carrier has only IOOcustomfrs in a given region , the remaining 9,900 numbers of tile block are tied Up. As few as half of the available number combinations for each area code' are 1\CtUally assigned before a new code is requested. ·• The commission proposed assigning numbers in smaller blocks. such d 1,000 at a time, and expanding the size of billing regions to reduce the num• ber of blocks needed. The commission also propilsed administrative changes to require telephone companies to assign more of their numbers before.. requesting new blocks. · . Also under consideration is an end to the existing ban on assigning dif~.. ferent area codes for different types of technology. That could pave the way for the use of separate area codes for cell phones and pagers outside New York City, where such a mechanism was set up before the ban wa;; imposed. · The commission also said it would review ways to charge companies ttiar want blockS of numbers. . , •• "lbe problem that we have is that a resource that has substantial value is given away for free," said Commissioner Harold Furchtgou-Roth. , Columbine High families work to rebuild iheir lives ; ~y STEVEN K. PAULSON "Last night, I laughed forth~ first time. Today, I'm d<;>ing the ironing for the first time since the shooting," she said. For ber 16-year-old daughter, the trauma has persisted. Her mother said Miss DeHoff sat in a car for hours and could not easily go·back to classes at a nearby high school after the April 20 attack. · "It's never over. It never will be over," the teen said. Miss Brackney, a 15-year-old freshman, said there are times when the horror of the massacre unexpectedly assails her. · "One 1710nth ago, I was wonder· ing where my friend was. It's hard, but it's getting better," she said. The lives of all four were turned A11oclated P.reaa Writer : LITTLETON, Colo. - Michael Shoels still cries before he goes .to bed at night. Kacey Brackney has stopped looking for friends who are rio longer alive: Vickie DeHoff just t!JOk up ironing again. · Life is moving on, slowly, for the Students and ·the families of those (ouched by the Columbine High School mas>acre. ' "It's up and down ," said Shoe is, who lost his son, Isaiah, in the shooting. "I'm not going to say I'm not hurting." · : Vickie DeHoff, whose sophomore <jaughter Krysti was one of the last students rescued, is trying to get life back on track. Pomeroy mayor's court : Pomeroy May.or Frank Vaughan processed 23 cases in Mayor's Coun on Monday. . : Forfeiting bonds · were: Larry Pyles, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., stop iign, $63: Scott N. Cadles , West · Columbia, W.Va., expired tags, $83; !eremy Hubbard, Pomeroy, failure to eontrol, $83; Tamera Grueser, f>omeroy; speed, $68; Buddy Lee peaytt, Point Pleasant, W.Va., speed, ~69; David Grimm, Middleport, excessive window tint, $8J; Linda Prown, Bloomenville, speed, $66; .f!eather Ohlman, Toledo, speed, $69; Annette Johnson, . Pomeroy, speed, $66: Kevin M. .. Neel, Pomeroy, psured clear distance, $63; 'Ethel Bentz, Racine, improper backing, $653 Michael Pummill. Bainbridge, leaving the scene of an accident, $283: Timothy Jones, Lucasville, squealing tires, $83; Herman Spencer, Grove City; speed, $70: Samantha Mugrage, Syracuse, sP..,d, $65; Todd A. Eilennan, . Findlay, . speed, $67: David Eakins, Middlepo.n , failure to control, $83. April Sharrer, Pomeroy, ·possession of marijuana, $133, and costs; Rocky Sharrer,· P0meroy, failure to control, $83 and costs; Jessica Lauderrnilt, Pomeroy, menacing, $120 and costs; Dale Riffle, Pomeroy, public intoxication, $133 and costs, disorderly conduct, $83; Dennis W. Harris, Jr., Pomeroy, public intoxication, S133 and costs. Two sentenced in court · Randy L. Kimes, 36, 36460 New Hope Road, Long Bottom, pleaded guilty and 'was sentenced Tuesday morning in the Meigs County Coun of Com· mon Pleas on a charge of grand theft stemming from the theft of money and checks from Baum Lumber, Chester, over last weekend. He was sentenced to 12 months in prison. Donald Steinmetz, age unreponed, 171-112 N. Second Ave., pleaded guilty . last Friday.to a felony charge of driving under the influence. He was arrested earlier this month by the Middleport Police Department for a fourth DUI within a six-year periqd. Sente~cing will be held later. upside dowR when students Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold stormed Columbine with guns and . bombs, fatally shooting 12 students and a teacher before killing themselves . As the Columbine students. ·marked the one-month anniversary, another school shooting in Conyers, Ga., reopened their wounds. The May 20 ·attack at Heritage High School injured six students. "How could someone ~ee all the tear5 and emotion and try to copycat this ?" asked freshman Katie Crona, 14. "I'm angry someone else had to go through the same experience we did." . Mrs. DeHpff, who teaches a sociology cuurse on death and dying, · believes the grieving process has been even more difficult for the families of the gunmen. "Look at the pain of those whose children were injured or kiHed. Then look at the pain of those whose kids did this and multiply that. Their pain is so much greater than ours," she said. "I know the Klebolds. They raised Dylan well. They 'I'Qo not to blame. "They 're suffering from disenfranchised grief: Their loss can't be openly acknowledged, socially .sa~c­ tioned or publicly shared." Pam Russell, a spokeswoman for the prosec utor's office, said the Klebolds have talked with investigato(S •. but the Harrises have refused to· coope rate without a grant of immunity. Dr. Mark Stebnicki, a counselor who helped after the Maich 1998 school shooting in Jonesboro, Ark.; that killed five people,said it could take months or years for families of some victims to recover. ·' 'For the trauma of an event like the law firm representing .the .Kle-; having your child (killed), there's no bolds, said t~ey have teceived hun.-' bouncing back," Stebnicki ·said. " It · dreds of similar letters. She said the' will never be the same. They have to Klebolds are still in the Denver area:~. lear.n how to cope and how to Mrs. DeHoff said forgiving the adjust." . parents of the two killers "doesn't sit F\l< the fainilie~ of those respon- well with the parents of some of the sible, " there is a feeling they have no victims." right to grieve," he said. "I'm hoping our community is big Mrs.' DeHoff, Who has known the enough. to wrap our arms .around Klebolds for 15 years, said she has · those parents, too, because t)ley also. received a number of letters express- lost sons," she said. " I don't hate the ing su!)port for them. includi.ng one boys and I don't hate their parents ..I fro111 •James aod Dale Ford of Fre· hate that it happened." But Shoels , mont, Calif.. who had problems rais- said he cannot forgive the parents of ing their own son. · the gunmen. On Thursday, he filed a "We do not blame or .judge you . $250 million negligence lawsuit because as parents of a son, we know against them. "This is not about money, this is; that );OU trust your kids.'' they wrote. "The\point is that you don't have a about change. This. money will ba· second chance and by the grace of used properly for my son and oth~. ers, ·: he said. : God; we did." • · Llsa Simon, a spokeswoman for .. Husband arrested at fun~ral for allegedly killing wife By JOE RUFF . Associated Prell Writer YUTAN, Neb. - The body of Sandy Schnabel was found under her burned and smashed minivan ih what appeared to be a fiery auto wreck. But prosecutors now believe her . husband either planned his wife's death or beat. her in a ·fit of passi!Jn and then plac~d her under the torched minivan to cover up the crime. Mark Schnabel, 43, was arrested Wednesday - at his wife 's funeral service ~ and booked on suspicion of criminal homicide. Prosecutor Tom Jaudzemis said Thursday that the couple · had been having marital and financial difficulties and that Schnabel had taken a $200,000 life insurance policy out on his wife about a year ago. "She may have been alive when placed under that van and died of state championship in 1992 and com- suspeeling foul play. peted in the tournament seven times. Many .in this farm community of "She was a great lady," said Deb . 1,400~e(e surprised by tbe arrest. . .Wagner. computer coordinator at the " until this morning,} thought school. "She never had anything bad· Mark · as innocent, and I still don't to say about anyboo;!y." · kno:.v." said Yutan High School Mrs. Schnabel's students and the Superiptendent Kevin Johnson. couple's three children were among Two' passersby said they spotted the roughly 1,000 people who atte~d- the fir~ \ On the couple's farm, just . ed the funeral. It was after the bunal yards a~JIY from their home, at about ~erv1ce that Schnabel was led away I a:.m: t Saturday. They . said they '"·handcuffs. ·awakent Schnabel, who ·called Authorities · initially attributed authori~. · .· Mrs. Schnabel's .death to a traffic S~h~l's attorney, Chuck Foracc1dent, but w1thm hours began rest,. ~1his client is innocent and .. was in bed after last seeing his wife' at 10 p.m. Friday. ' Sut Jaudzemis said it is unlikely Schnabel could have slept througJi'. the crash and the fire. Mrs. Schnabel's skull had been fractured and she had broken ribs. During a search Wednesday of the couple's farm, blood was found spattercd on the walls and 'ceiling, and a vehicle owned by Schnabel had blood in it.. The· Schnabels' three children, ag~s 4, 6 and 9, are staying with their bums," Jaudzemis said. Mrs. Schnabel, 40. taught business and computer courses for 12 years at Yutan High School. She also coached · varsity volleyball. Her teams won a . . 824 'sHour· . . . . . House After Hours Pediatric Care ~Facility Tours J/ Occupational Therapy Screenings ~Speech Therapy Screenings . Wednesday, June 2, 1999 2-6pm . • R11r Alr/Htll 11)1850* •~. ' . I . The - Clinic 2801 Jackson Avenue Point Plea~~ 1'V 25550 . I. --· ~- ....._,_ •.... ~ ------ -~ ... ---'----·-· --.-.....-~ . . . • Rear Sola Bed. • Flberglata Runrtlng Bds. • Totally Loaded! Brand New 1999 Chevy Aslro . Raised Root Conversion Van ~ AMIFM • Cnsitte .• Air Conditioning • R11r Sofa Bed ·• Power Wlndonl Lockl •l.oldedl . *BrandNtw1999Chtvy · ' • . •R•SOfa.,_ 120 85o Painting .· · ~WBY6 Live Remote .,Emergency Medical Services Squad· ~Point Pleasant Fire· Department Truck ~Door Prizes · .,Giveaway Items ' . • Vortec V-8 Power . • 4 Captain's Chairs . ~Face -.~--·- . . • Color TV aVCP ~ FREE Popcorn· . ~ FREE Cotton Candy ~fREE Orange Drink - Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size ~sed Roof Conv. Van ,150* - AH~ rtjtlitY afJel'!l!.issitln slip f111f1/llll'lllf/pJI'diM ~ · - Sawnittgl emtlidtd M eltilhn 'PI 21,..,. . .. . .- ·-~- --· -...:..-· · · ' ..5I * . . · • Vortec V..S Power • Color TV And VCP vBlood Pressure Screenings . II I Astro Conversion Van • Power Wll!dowsl Loeb • Air Condltkinlng ~ High .01011 Walnut Wood • Ground Effects • RMr Sofa Bed • Fully Loldedl Regions/ track snd field results nememberlng Jtllemorlal Da11 HI: 808 Low: 50s Details on pageA2 • lnekle • IK1Ion • tnttS '- Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Farmland . preserv~tion . . News Watch I .O pposing sides file motions In Lewis case . . scheduled for June 17. She said that interest in the project has been strong, and thai committees have been formed to investigate varioUs aspects of the subject. Trussell said that one county which has completed a similar study has determined thai county-wide zoning might be a feasible solution for farmland preservation. But thai county is larger and is in stronger economic condition, she added. · Trussell also noted that the work of the committees investigating farmland preservation in Meigs County have no legislative authority to make chang.S in land use, but will only complete a study and make recom· mendations to local governments. · Author··Horwitz ·l ectures on Morgan•s Raid By CHARLENE HOEFUCH nm .. S1ntlntl Stltfl MIDDLEPOKI' :... Highlights of "The L.ongest Raid of the Civil War" and the 10 years of research it entaile4 befor~ it was written were outlined by author Lester V. Horwitz during alecture last week for an American History class at the Meigs Center By ANDREW CARTER of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grandt Community Colnmea-Sentlnel Staff lege. GALLIPOLIS Each side aass members were joined by about 40 embroiled in the lawsuit inv()lving a other residents for the presentation, which Gallia Academy High School stuemphasized the historical· significance of dent, the Gallipolis City Seh~l Dis· Morgan's Raid in Meigs County. · trict and other parties . filed new The author sail! his interest in Civil War motions in Gallia ~urity Common history and t-forgan's Raid was kindled Pleas Court last week. .when he and his wl fe -pilrchued an· old · GAHS student Otris Lewis, who famlhouse neu Cincinnati in 1979. · · graduated Thursday night, was susThe house had been built in 1849. Soon 1#.,;.~:, pended from school for live days after Horwitz and his family moved· i'n, he after allegedly being ·'in possession began research on the family who built it of marijuana on a school bus. The that stated the farm had been raided incident · took place ·during ·a trip ' on July 14, b~ll tq ~ipolis from a buketb4Jl " Horwitz game at Greenfield-lofcCiiln Hljh'I Morpn's Raiders, School on Feb. 20. ~~Piled to otbeq jn ltleir · Lewis' attorney, Richard C. Rod· · • That rc'uch, lie erick of Gallipolis, filed a. Jaquit ·Raid of the Civil Wu. • The fill over 500 pages in against the following paliiea March historical documents, book also includea over 200 12: GAHS boys basketball eoach and lliltc, county and James Osborne, GAHS Principal . civilian and ·milltuy con· It chroniclea the · Bruce Will:oit, GAHS athletic direclblpt Mo'llan led the Con· froniations that unfolded as tor William Wamsley, Oa!lipolis · more than a 'thoufc~era~ cavalry through fQur City Sdlools transportation director sand miles. '. . Kenneth Deckud, GaiJipoUs City Superintendent Jack Payton;. Gallipolis Police Chief and OJ\.t!S assistant varsity boy~ basketball coach Roger Brandeberry, the school district and th~ city of Gal· lipolis. ln. th~ latest action, Roderick filed .a notice of appeal in the common pi cBs court .Jut Tuesday. He Is appealing a decision rendered by the Gallipolis City Board of Education following a ,hearing April 6. At the · hearing. Roderick requested that the board set aside Lewis' suspension · from school. The bol)'d voted 4-0 to uphold the suspension. · · • RoderiCk had earlier notified the board that he would appeal its decision to the common pleas court. He sent the board a letter stating his intent to.fi)e the appeal on AprillS. . Attorneys for the defendants in the lawsuit also filed a motion with the common pleas coun last Tuesday. James P. Burnea and .Laura G. Anthony, of the Columb.IIS law firm of Biicker & Eckler, filed a motion requesting . that the · court dismiss Roderick's appeal "for lack of sub- · ject matter jurisdiction." · · 1n the motion, Burnea and Anthony said that the Gallia County Common Pleas Court "docS not have jur.isdiction over an appeal of the board's decision to uphold the fiveday suspension of Otris Lewis due to appellant's failure. to timely file a notice of appeal porsuant to Ohio ~ Revised Code Section 250S.01 iltld J-ocal Rule 36." • Judge Joseph L. Cain is in the By IIIWSIIA RU881!LL . Township. ; Addison Township, . • process of reviewing both motions. nmte Stntlnlll1afl $8,500 for paving Grover Road. • Following a requeat by the.de.fenOAU,IPOUS Gallia Oallipolill City, $32,000 for paving dants • attorneys, the IIWslltt .wu CommiuiOIICII held·the the' municipal parking lot. ' Fair moved to the U.S. District Court for lie hearipg for the fiscal yeu Housing Administration, $3,100. • the South~m District of Ohio, Eastern Division in Columbus. That Community Development Block Administration, $8,000. AniCI noted that due to the project action was taken on March 31. Pre- Grant Formula l'lqpwll durllla their regulu ~ meeting 1111 j¥eek, ceiling 101 by the Ohio Department of trial arguments an: scheduled for during which funding awudti ~ Development and the limit of iune 8 in federal court. approved. · · Sl'lO,OOO for county projects, comShirley Angel, president of the ·mialioncn IR unable this year to Good Morning . board of county eornmlllionera. funeil,lhe lelll&ining 11 projects sub; ldvlaed dill tho project moni111, tolaJ, millle4,~ 1 ' S519,S93. Ina S202.000, wen dillribuled to the ""'- 11 thcle projects were following politicaiiUbdivisionl: · very pxt · and each entity • Greenfield 'lbwJisbip; $22,300 shoula• co (der• reapplying for C81eadln C667 for fire Ulety eqWJIII*Il • Vinton CDBO Forni Ia funding next y~ar or .Dl-7 $5,100 for tecreational flcU- · later 1J,ia tal~" Anplllid. Com_mis.Co!blcs Inam ttiea. • Centerville Village, $37,000 to aioncr. a11Q noted · that proJeCts . Ed!torl•ls M remove handicap blrrlera. • haxlolt lnvolvfnl COMtrudiOI'I will most like· AloDI the RlyCf Cl lbwnship, S27.SOO for paving Gar' Jy not begin undl 2000, u the grant Qbl!p!dp A$ nera Fonl Road. • Gallla County apmnenl front the .stale will not be Spodl 11-1 Engineer'• Office, SS8,SOO fur roceived· uniil this September or paving Lewis . Road in Huri100 October. •I• CDBG tu second c•r·•n•• Vol. 34, No. 15 plan committees' .goal ·in Meigs el mining companies will be included in the Meigs By BRIAN J. REED the end result of the project. 1'Jmta-Sentlnll St.ff Trussell, Meigs County Agricultural Extension Agent County study, but so will other alternative uses for the POMEROY - A study into the future of Meigs Hal Kneen and SWCD experts have been meeting with land, such asresidential development. "The use of fanmland for mining purposes will only County's farmlands .is now underway, and a plan for pre· . other interested people, who have, in tum, formed combe a part of the study in Meigs County," Trussell said. serving those farmlands is expected to be the end result mittees to examine the state of farmhind in the county. Jean Trussell, Meigs County's grants administrator, According to Trussell, the state is encouraging meal "We're trying to determine a realistic approach to farm· said Friday that $10,000 in stale formula grants was governments across Ohio to examine tiends in farmland land preservation, if indeed preservation is an issue in Meigs County. That all remains to be seen." . tnade available through the Community Development usc. .· The planning document will pay close attention to the· Block Grant program, and $10,000 has been acfde(! as a The loss of (armlan<lis a comrilon problem, she said, local match from the Soil and Water Conservation Dis- due to several factors.·Family farms ue commonly sold economic development impact on the change of use of '!riel to conduct a study of the loss- or non-loss - of · to developers who use t1!e land for industrial sites, hous· agricultural land to other uses, Trussell said. Trussell said that two public meetings about the farmMeigs County's agricultural lands. ing developments and other uses other than agriculture. .land u~ .study have been held, and another has been Trussell said that the sale of local farmlands to grav· A Farmlands Preservation Planning document will.be :j ~· Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • May 30 , 1999 y.uage, • -'' Local authorities observe 'zero tolerance' for unbuckled ·children: By MIWSSIA RUSSELL nmu-SenUnel Stair awarded for local projects At that iime, environmental reviews will need to be completed. The county is responsible . for advertising and contracting the pro· jects on behalf.of the engineer, Gallipolis, the villap and the townships. · · Proposals not heing fun~ lh!• year included Com Road pavtns 111 Raccoon Township; Frank Road pavin& in Morgan Township; reha· bilitation to the Oallia County alildren 's Home; fire department equipment for Vinton; lldlitectural bini· crs at the community center in Greenfi~ld 'lbwnshlp; rehabilitation to the community center for walnut Township; Holcomb . Hollow Road paving in Rllccoon Township; Cox . and Call roads paving in Ohio Thwll· ship; Cox Road and Lanea Branch roads paving in Ouyan Township; and various street paving in Oown City. GALLIPOLIS- Memorial Oay weekend historically brings an increased level of enfon:ement on local and state roads in an effon to reduce fatal and injury-related acci· dents. But auThorities are also focusing on the imponance of keeping chil• dren buckled up u Buckle Up America Week concludes at the same time as the first rrtajor holiday weekend of the year. Gallipolis Oty Police Officer Jeff Boyer and State Highway Patrol Trooper Shannon Webb distributed air baa and seatbell saftcy literaltll'e as part of an awareness campaign Thursday afternoon at the Gallipolis Wal-Mart Supercenler. During the event, officers stopped drivers on their way out of the Wai-Mart parking lot and made sure everyone )"II safetly buckeled-up. Authorities cluie Thursday to get a head start on lie holi· day weekend. During the event, authorities dis· cussed child safety factors .in automobiles, including air bqs and proper restraint while children are traveling. · Air bags work best whcfl every· one is bucked and children ue properly mtained In the blck seal Olildren riding in the front seat can be serioulsly injured or .killed when · an air baa comes out in a crash. An air.bag Is not a soft, billowy pillow. To do its job, an air bag comes out of the dashboard at up to 200 miles per hour-faster than the blink of an eye. The force of an air bag can hurt those who are too close to it. Drivers can prevent air bag-related injuries to adults and children by following these critical safety points: · , Olildren 12 and under should- : iide buckled up in a reu scat.:· Infants should never ride in the front seat of a vehicle with a pas·· senger side air bag, small children should ride ill a rear seat In child sifety seats approved for their age and size. Drivers should check their ·vehicle owner 's manual and the instructions provided with a child safety scat for correct use information. . Everyone should buckle up with both lap and shoolder belts on every trip; driver and front passenger seats should be moved as fu back as practical, particululy for shorter statured pc<lple. · As ~ of the campaign, .the Gallia County Health Department• and thi: county's health commissioner, Dr. Gerald E. Vallee, issued support for law enforcement's "zero tolerance" approach to enfqrcing· · safety belt !!Uge. ''Traffic accidents continue to be .a leading cause of injury and death· for children," a health department spokesman said. "Six out of 10 chi I· dren killed in automobile crashes are completely unrestrained. Unfor· tunately, nearly half of these unbuckled children would be alive today only if they had been restrained properly." PASSING THE WORD 'T'roof»r S,.nnon Wellb of lite ,.._. Hlghw~y Patrol'• Galllll-· ar.~p ~~oar dlatrlbut«< lntor-. nNrflon on ..., . , u...- and proper child In auto-· mobi/H during an lnfcwifWiton ,...,.lnt Cllmpalgn Thcnd•Y at fM GaiUpol,. Wai-Mottt Supe;oufwr. WNiJ wa• Joln«<ln lite a..,.. .. ,... .wort by Patrol,., Mit ..,.. of rtte G•lllpol'- cay Polloe. • �• Sunday, May 30, 1999 PegeA2•/I • Sunday, May 30, 1811 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV r !M.n- lw•· l· IND. 0 W. VA. Pleasant conditions set ... continue for Sunday . By The AUoc:iated p,... · · The·National Weather Service says pleasant weather is expected to !=OR· tinue through much of the holiday weekend in Ohio as high pressure slowly gives way to·an approaching front from the northwest. , Ahead of this front, temperature and humidity are expected to increase as winds switch to the south. With the increased moisture and temperatures, )here is a chance for scattered thunderstorms in the far southwest late Sunday and for the rest of Ohio by late Monday. . : There is a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the early part of next ~eek as a slowly approaching cold front enters from the west. .Sun~ · Sunday will be at 6:06a.m. · Weather forecast: Su y... ostly sunny. Highs in 'the mid and upper 80s. Sunday iiight ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid and Iipper SOs. . Memorial Day...Panly cloudy. A chance of aftem9011 and evening showand thunderstorms. Lows near 60 and highs iri the mid 80s. Extended foreciiSt: TueSday...Partly clou«!y with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. '-<>ws near 60 and highs in the mid 80s. · Wednesday.•.Panly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. in die lower 60s and highs in the lower and mid 80s. Discovery completes first docking Y.,lth the International space -station By PAUUNE ARRILLAGA Aaaoclllted Prua Writer : SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - In another milestone for the new ihternational space station, shuttle Discovery docked with tbe. outpost . ~arly today for six days of activities that include a spacewalk, repair work and supply transfers. . . . . · : "You've made the first docking with space station look effortless, and ~ou've set the standard for all those who follow," Mission Control told Discovery's astronauts after they-successfully linked the two spacecraft at i2:24 a.m. EDT. : With shuttle commander Kent Rominger at the controls, Discovery Jlulled up and latched on to the space station as'·ii soared 240 -miles above ihe border of Russia and Kazakstan. · : "We have capture!" exclaimed Rominger. : · The seven-member ciew is the first to journey to the outpost since 9ecember, when astronauts delivered an American module and joined it with a Russian component already in orbit. : "It's been six months since anyone came to visit," Mission Control !lllid. " Welcome aboard." : "The whole station looks beautiful, 'and we're happy to be visiting," t.cplied astronaut Daniel Barry. · . -. : The astronauts entered an outer chamber of the station )his morning to oollect air samples. To get things ready, ground controllers cranked up the 6eattoward room temperature. Normally, the station is about 25 degrees when no one is there. The crew will venture all the way inside ihe outpost for the first time Sunday, when they begin their maintenance work and start transferring two tons of supplies into the station. B~fore that, Barry and astronaut Tamara Jernigan were to perform a spacewalk starting late tonight to attach tool bags and cranes to the outside of the station. Among the gear to be left inside are computers, tools, water and Clothes for the station's first permanent inhabitants, who are supposed to move in next March ..Their arrival has been delayed because of the Russians' inability to complete a component that will double as living quarters. Because of the absence of the Ru$Sian component - it should have gone up last year- Saturday's docking had to be revamped. Engineers devised a plan in which the station's large thrusters were · turned off and small thrusters were used to· ho)d the station steady during Discovery's slow and cautious approach Friday night. The moment the docking rings on the two spacecraft touched, Russian controllers sent' a command to shut down all of the 'Station thrusters. Space shutties have docked nine times with Russia 's Mir station in recent years. But this marked the first time since Sky lab .in the mid-1970s · that NASA docked with its own space station. junh~ ~imes· Jentintl (USPSSl!-) !:ommuniiJ Newopopor Holdlnp, INC. Reader Servtccs CorrectiOn Polley Oor ..... _ , . Ia Ill ltorilot II Jo bo .......... u,.. - ., ............ wwwua• ot: Golllpollo: (740) ~2342; ... ,...n>y: (7:11)) m. ltor)', . . die ....,._I ,_r Z155. Wt . . died< loror-ttoa ood lloalfwarnalcd. _,_......... New• Department G•lllpolle , · Tile .............. 446-1342. Depart- 1!1-tloe Edllor........................ Ex~ 123 Maiipa Edllor........................ Ex~ 118 Publilhed every Suaday, 82! Third Ave., Oallipo· lia, Ohto by tbe Ohio V.Uey Publilhi111 Company. SocoDd clul po511p paid 11 Oallipolia, Ohio 4S631. Btltcltd u IC(IC)Od clUI mailin& maner at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. · ~ The Associated Press and the Ohio Newapaper Associalion. Pcw1.,Wer. Send address corrections to The Sunclay nmes-Sclllincl, 825 Thi1d Ave., Oallipo· li ~ Obio45631. 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Geotnl MI.........- .................Ed. 1101 New•.............................:...............EKt. noz arE<L 1106 \, ., .......................m.JO tl·.,_ t » ....._................:.•.••.snn 5l ·~ 0 "i'i;"G;;iii;,"C:..!6 IJ JIW g) . ........ ,$.... .., .....156.61 ----•···············..$211.25 52" 2 ' . . . . .- . .. . .. .. . . JlOJ.12 By JAMES 0 . CUFFOAD Auocl•ted Preas Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Fueled by the Vietnam War, racism and a bleak vision of the future, the graduates of 1969 stunned the nation with their angry but earnest commencement speeches. Newsweek magazine called it the" Anti-CommencemenI Day." Graduation· speakers included a "sprightly blonde" named Hillary Rodham, who threw away her notes at Wellesley College and rebuked a senatorfor criticizing the you nger generation's antiwar protests. Thirty years later, Mrs. Clinton is the very symbol of the establishment. Her critics may bemoan a Joss of spontaneity, but valedictorians from the class of '69 say they still hold to their commencement ideals. The graduate who really shocked the country was ' Stephanie Mills, who gave a gloom-anddoom address at e~dusiv e Mills College in Oakland. In it, she vowed never to have children. · Ms. Mills told graduates thiu the future w.as only a "cruel hoax" that promised little but an overpopulated world overwhelmed by hungry humanity. · . The New York Times .called it "perhaps the most anguished statement" of the _y e~r's croP. of valedictory speakers .. Newsweek, tn . Its roundup on graduation speeches, said her speech filled the ceremony with "consternation. " · Ms. Mills has kept her vow. " I don 't think my fundamental concern with the state of the Earth has changed," she said. She joined Planned Parenthood within days of her speech, became an environmental aclivist and wrote books. Among her works is " In Service of the Wild: Restoring and Reinhabiting Damaged Land." " If I had to do it over again, I wouldn 'I change any of the esseniials," she said of the speech, although she concedos she might be a " little less shrt'JJ·." As an only child herself, she said she sometimes regrets not having children, but has ,a life " filled with love and friendship." "I know it was right," said Ms. Mills, who married briefly and lives with two cats and " way too many books" near Maple City, Mich. Mrs. Clinton made news mostly for the comments she directed at tl\e dignified U.S. Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., who was the first black elected to the Senate by popular vote. . Brooke had ticked off a Jist of advances the government had made, noling that the number of poor families had dropped from 22 percent of the population in 1959 to 13.3 per cent in 1967. And he chastised the younger generation's protests against the war. R'odham then stepped up to the microphone and condemned Brooke's " empty rhetoric." "What does it mean that 13.3 percent of Americans are poor? How ,about talking about the humans, not the statistics?" she said, urging her fellow graduates to change the status quo. " We feel that our prevailing, acquisitive and competitive corporate life,. including tragically, the universities, is not the way of life for us," she said, striking such .an anti-establishment chord Informational session set for mtJrchants •• GALLIPOLIS - An informational session for local merc hants about the pwsecutton of criminal cases frequently encountered in business will be lield Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom. · The session, which will be conducted by Gallipolis City Solicitor Douglas M. Cowles and Assistant City Solicitor Margaret Evans, will discuss the ~lements of crimes, such as theft and dishonored checks, and the evidence n~essary for successful prosecution · of all crimes of which merchants are vtcttms. that U fe magazine printed excerpts from her speech. Now that she's the embodiment of the eslablillhmcnt, the first lady rarely gives unscripted public remarks. Asked if she had ch&JI8ed any _ol her opinions, she said through a spokeswomall that she would have no comment. · While Mrs. O inton has been praised for ~•r work on children's issues and other causes, some of her former classmates feel she's been too con.strained as the wife of the president to be an effec_tive activist. , " Hillary has the whole world, butshe can't use what she has," Nancy Young says in " Rebels.ip White Gloves," a book about the lives of the women in Wellesley's class of 1969. " What little spontaneity she ever had is gone. She has becomF just robotit, a cardboard person." • Ira Magaziner, who went on to join Mrs. Clioton in a failed attempt to reform the nation's . health care system, alsO gave a commencemeJ!I address that year, an idealistic speech at Brown University. · , "We should lose sleep because we are do!ng things that are wr!Jng and \vc're allowing things that are wrong to go on in our society and we're accepting them," Magaziner said then. In the years since, he and Mrs. Clinton have · joked about their speeches, but ~e says he still refuses to compromise his ideals. ·:, " I'm still accused of being idealist," said Magaziner, who spent six years as a senior adviser in the Clinton administration. "I don 'I object tp that. I hope I have matured, but my basic ideals 't!> public service have stayed the sam~. " .Public meeting set an ' the Nationai Park Service to exp;md public health protections along the seashores managed by the federal government, i_ncluding the beaches along Cape Cod, Mass., and Cape Hatteras, N.C. He also directed the Environmental Protection Agency to develop stronger measures to prevent sewage llpills, which are the major cause of beach closures, and called on all federal agencies to " adopt a C0111J11ehensi:Vc slrategy,to better safeguard rivers and other bodies of water on federal lands." In other remarks, Clinton criticized Republican congressional leaders for recent!y released budget allocations that he said would stall cleanups of toxic waste sites, limit access to national parks and weaken clean water protection-. abandon, ··Library planS bOOk mines fOr June ~/ TouRS . · oo ,. Coun ty caucus mee lng SIS&ed GBulB -In the Waf* Mart Vision CenterWe provide vision exams for all ages; fit all types of contacts, and diagnose and treat diseases oftlie eye: -Appointments available and walk:lns aeeepted as time allows- artS. Its attraction to the firSt couple has been obvious: They have not ventun:d off ihe grounds since arriving, filling their time by riding bikes, reading books and, in the case of the president, playing the nine-hole golf course. "Our visit here reminds us onl!e again what a gift it is to spend time outdoOJs, to walk among tall trees,to see wild animals and rare birds, to watch tile sun set and the stars come out over a beautiful river," Qinton said. "It also makes us appreciate the generations of Americans who fought to preserve the parklands and the beaches we all enjoy today." To bolster environmental safegua~ds, the president said he was directing almost $270,000 worth of .scholarships included Bethany Gail Adkins, Ohio 12th Grade Proficiency Scholarship; Amanda Kay Bacon, Ohio · GALliPOLIS_ The Gallia County Local School District will receive 12th Grade Proficie ncy Scholarship; tile Buckeye Association of School Administratirs (BASA) Leadership in pPu-· Kelly Nicole Blanton, Ohio 12th cation Award for the 1998-99 school year on Wednesday, June 16 at BASA's Grade ProficieQCY Scholarship; summer conference in Cincinnati. . Roger Allen.Busb, Ohio 12th Grade · BASA is the professional membership association of the Ohio public Proficiency Scholarshi p; James ~hools superintendents. Its mission is to improve, promote and develop. high Robert Cliff Cook, Ohio 12th Grade ~landards in the state's public school districts. . Proficiency Scholarship; Cierra .. ' These statewide awards honor leadership in education for individual staff LaDawn Clark, Tommy Sprague members, programs and buildings within a district. When a di~trict has won Memorial Scholarship; Jennifer Lynn at least three of these awards in any combination, it becomes eligible fo r a Cornelius, Ohio 12th Grade Profi ~istrict-wide award. ciency Scholarship and the C. Com' The Gal!ia County Local Schools will be honored this year for its Safe er Bradbury Memori al Sholarship; and Drug-Free Schools program . Several components of the drug and vioHannah Renee Greenlee, Ohio U.nilence-free core program has been implemented in the schools and in the com- included Bethany Gail Adkins, James versity Scholarship and the Ohio Arts · • · .Robert Cliff Cook, Jennifer Lynn ~umty. · Cornelius, Amanda Michelle Davis, . and Crafl.s Guild Scholarship; VeronVeronica Marie Denney, Rashel Ly n ica Marie Denney, Ohio 12th Grade . GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Clinic/U.S. Army Psychology Clinic con- Fallon, Ryan Scot! Fowble, Ashley Profic iency Scholarship; Un iversity ducted by Dr. .Rick Boone will be open Saturday, June 5. . Renee . Fral ey. Derek Marshall of Ri o Grande J.P. Bradbury ScholLAST TIME AS SENIORS - Some member~ cr1 the 1999 M!'llor , ' , This free clinic is for military-connected individuals and their famili es . Gilbert, Hannah Renee Greenlee. . aiship, URG Atwo\)d Scholarship, claiS of River Valley High School ere seen marching to their INt8 : : :For an appointment or more information, call Boone at 446-513 1/51 32. Josie Ann Hineman, Adam Lewis Harris Baptist Church Scholarship, during graduation exercises.at Lyne Center Friday - their last : ,: activity together as seniors. on eel Hood, Jessica Rebekah Mulford , Vinton Eastern Star Scholarship and ·> Megan Renee Mulford , Miranda Sue the Gall ia County Local Education -· JACKSON - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources will hold a put>- Pearce, Sean Douglas Smith, Jason Association Faye Sauer Memorial Wi lliam Allen Pltillips, Ham s Bank 4-H Scholarship and the URG. : 'l i~ meetinf Thuisday, June 3 at 6:30p.m. at the Ohio State University Exten- Keith Veith and Eli zabeth Dawn Scholarship; Rashel Lyn Fallon, Ohio Baptist Church Scholarship, Kathry n Ohio First'Scholarship: and MattheW' ; -s'ion South District Office, 17 Standpipe Road, Jackson, to discuss issues relat- Walker. 12th Grade Proficiency Scholarship, Beich 4-H Scho' .u·ship and the Uni- White, Columbus School of Art an.d ; e.! to mines abandoned prior to t977.in Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Those graduating in l he lop 10 Roach-Wiseman Scholarship, More- versity of Charleston Merit Award; Design Scholarship. Those students goi ng into the ; Metgs, Vinton ~nd Washmgt~n c?~n~Ies . . . . . percent include Megan Renee Mul- head State Alumni Sc holarship, N athaniel David Pyles, Ohio 12th ~. Representatives ofODNR s DIVIS!~ ofMmes and ReclamatiOn w1ll alSO( . ford, Sean Douglas Smith, Eli zabeth Morehead State Tuition Assistance Grade Proficiency Scholarship; Ash- armed forces include Joshua Michael : 'dlscuss a humber of propos~d ~eclamatton proJects for the area. ·. Dawn Walker, Jason· Keith Veith, ly Ann Roberts, URG Athletic Schol- Durham, Alllly: Jason Carl Gi ll, : , · In tts annual grant appltcatton to ,the U.S.. Department of the lntenor, Derek Marshall Gilbert Ryan Scott Scholarship · and the GCLEA Faye arship; Jason Allen Rollins, Ohio Army: Benjamin Michael Haney; . ,DDNR has proposed eight reclamation projects in the Jackson region, total- Fowble, A"am Lewis H~od , Veroni- Sauer Memorial Scholarship; James 12th Grade Proficiency Scholarship: Army: Mall hew Allen Mill iron, Air · N. -Fitch, Ohio 12th Grade Proficientng $466.110. ca Marie Dentiey Josie Ann Hine- cy Scholarship; Ryan Scott Fowble. Travis Shawn Sayre, Ohio 12th Force: Jeremy F. Gardner, Air Force, . anti Trevor Thomas Kern , Air Fore~ _;· _ For more information, contact the Ohio Division of Mines and Recla- man , James Robert Cliff Cook, Ohio 12th Grade Proficiency Schol- Grade Proficiency Scholarship; Sasba .mattOn at 614-265-6633 . Miranda Sue Pearce Hazel Darlene arship, McDonald's Ray A. Kroc Dawn Shriver, Forgey Lamb 4-H SS/e 11 McKinney,RashelL~nFallon.Jessi- Scholarship, · URG J.P. Bradbury Scholarship, Katherine Williams • GALLIPOLIS ~ A book sale sponsored by the Friends of the Bossard ~· Rebekah Mulford, Jenmfer Lynn Scholarship an~ theCradle to College Retired Teachers Association Scholtm'f7M010R<Ofl0t arship and the URG J.P. Bradbury 'Library will be held at the library on Friday, June I I , starting at 9 a.m., and Cornelius, Ashley Renee Fraley and Mother's Club Scholarship; Ashley Renee Fraley, Ohio 12th Scholarship; William Paul Shato, Saturday, June 12 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ~annah Rel)ee Greenlee. • Reasonably priced magazines; videos, and paper or hardbacked books for Those pas~mg the 12th grade p~- Grade Proficiency Scholarship and Ohio 12th Grade Profici ency ScholPHILLY A N. . YORK children and adults will be available. . fic tency test mcluded Bethany Gat! the B.J. Hairston Nursing Scholar- arship and the Marshall University A. June 7-12. Escort: Bob Slglir. t• I ' • Adkms, Amanda Kay Bacon; Kelly ship; Derek Marshall Gilben, Ohio Michael Perry Freshman Scholarship; 6 days, includes 3 meals. Nicole Blanton, Roger Allen Bush, · I 2th Grade Proficiency Scholarship . Sean Douglas Smith, Ohio · 12th 6ALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission's James Robert Cliff Cook, Jennifer and the Geneva L. Clark Scholarship; Grade Proficiency Scholarship, Ohio second county caucus meeting for Gallia County will be Thursday, June 3 Lynn Cornelius, Veronica Marie Den- Jason Carl Gill, Ohio I 2th Grade Pro- Board of Regents Scholarship and the JudyiCnmL at 6:30 p:m. at the Gal'lia C\)unty Commissioners' office. ney, Rl)shel Lyn Fallon, James N. ficiency Scholarship; Benjamin · Gallia County Adadeinic Excellence . 10 meals. The meeting's primary purpose will be to identify and rank Appalachian Fitch, Ryan Scott Fowble, Ashley Michael Haney, Ohio 12th 'Grade · Foundation Scholarship; Elizabeth · Regional Commission and Economic Development Administration projects, ,Renee . Fraley, ' Derek Marshall Proficiency Scholarship; Josie Ann ·oawn Walker, Ohio 12th Grade Probased on the priorities of the county's leadership. Gilbet1, Jason Carl Gill, Benjamin Hineman, Ohio I 2th Grade Profi- ficiency Scholarship, Gallia County · These priorities will then go through the district-wide rating process to . Michael Haney, Josie Ann Hineman, ciency -Scholarship; Adam Lewis Academic Excellence Foundation identify priority projects for the OYRDC region. The meeting is open to the Adam Lewis Hood, Robert Jacob HoOd, Ohio I 2th Grade Proficiency Scholarship, Tools for Tomorrow public, local government officials and non-profit organizations. Comments Mitchell, Michael Richard Mollohan, Scholarship, URG Warren and Phyl- . Scholarship, GCLEA Faye Sauer by attendees on regional or county projects or issues are encouraged. Serbeleona Marian Nakita Maldona- lis Sheets Scholarship, URG J.P. Memorial Scholarship, Ohio Valley For more information, contact the OVRDC office in Waverly at 1-800- do , Jessica RebeKah ,Mulford, Megan Bradbury Scholarship and the Hub223-7491 or 740-947-2853. Renee Mulford, Miranda Sue'Pearce, ble Vending Scholarship; John Joseph Nathaniel David Pyles, Jason Allen James, URG Athletic Scholarship; . . _ l .'f. Rolhns, Travts Shawn Sayre, Wtlltam Nakita Maldonado. Ohio I 2th Grade G.RANDE - Th~ June .meetm~ of the Rto Gra_nde Board of Pubhc Paul Shato, Sean Douglas Smith and Proficiency Scholarship; Robert Affatrs·WilJ be 5 p.m. Tuesday In the Rio Grande Mumctpal Butlding. , ,. Elizabeth,.Dawn Walker. • Jacob Mitchell, Ohio 12th Grade ProMl WW_. The meeting is open to the public. . ,. !~ _. Those receiving l)onors on their ficiencJ Sc~larship , Tommy Kemper t2t.h grade proficiency test included Memorial Sch'olarsbip; Michael GALLIPOLIS -Offices in the Gallipolis City Building will be close!! Juhe Ann Amstead, Amanda Kay Richard Mollohan, Ohio 12th Grade Monday in observance of Memorial Day. Bacon, Kelly Ntcole Blan~on, Ro~er Proficiency Scholarship; Jessica 6 J Allen Bush, James Robert Cltff Rebekah Mulford, Ohio 12th Grade mtr:~un 'Z8t t'Of Cook, Jennifer Lynn .Cornelius, Proficiency Scholarship and the Hub" . ~kc rz:~. GALLIPOLIS•- Free immunizations will he provided by th~ Galli~ .Melissa Alexandra Donley, Joshua ble Vending Scholarship; Megan Tile Syndlc•t• County,HCI!Ith Depan£11ent in the courthouse lobby on Thursday, June 3 from• Michael Durham, Ryan Scott Fow- Renee Mulford, Ohio 12th Grade August 28-29. Ea~ort: Dtlnnl 4-6 p.m. I · · . ble, Derek Marshall Gilbert, Hannah Proficiency.Scholarship, Shell ChemMunlhY·flose. 2 days, q,,~ l.z6e!!! . Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or· Renee Greenlee, Andrea Jeanelle ical of Apple Grove Scholarship, Gal2 meals . .. legal guardian and bring a cwnelil C · irtioo rrcotd with them. H.alh Travis Ronald Hill, Benjamin . lia County Academic Excellence GALUPOLIS Michael_Haney, Jenni(er Lee Hast- Foundation Scholarship, Gallipolis CAREER COLLEGE . . . . ms, Joste Ann Hmeman, Jermatne Kiwani s Scholarship, the Frank CHESHIRE - GaroldB . Evans, 34, 26975MtleH•llRoad, Ractne, was 'r.f h · 1 K 'th Jackson Hazel Dar- "Chink" Haskins Memorial Scholar"Career~ · Cio•e To Home " cited for assured c_lear distance by the'Gal!~,'Meigs Post of lhe State High- · le~~ ~cKi~~ey, Shaun' Christopher ship, Ohio State University ; .Miranda CaU Today111 way Patrol fo!Iowtng a two-car acctdent Frtday on Stale Roiite 7. Mercer; Matthew Allen Milliron, Sue Pearce, Ohio I 2th Grade Profi446-4367 or 1·100·_214·0452 Tr?o~rs _ swd Evans was northbound at I:~5 p.m. when lle was unable to 'Robert Jacob Mitchell, Michael 'Scholarship, URG Atwood .cie'i\cy slowmttmeandstrucktherearofacardnveil bySerenaD.Ifnght,27,Hen- R' h dM 0 llha · R bek h Summer Quarter Begins July 5 0 0 • 1esstca e h a · de..Son, W.Va. Bright ~ad slowed for traffic when the coUision occurred, tC ar . Scholarship and the URG J. P. Brad- . Aol:r«<bbd Merrtlei'A.C. I.C.S. Rig. 190-05·1 27•8 according 10 me report. ~ Mulford, Jason Charles Nort up, bury Schol...Ship; Damage to Evans' car was severe, and m te to the Bright vehicle. Muan_da Sue Pearce, Nathantel Davtd 1 Pyles, Jason All~n Rolhns, Mehssa 11 Sahsbury, Trav1s Shawn Sayre, . . . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police cite . Amand~ L. Henson, 16, William Paul Shato, Sasha Dawn 10255 SR 7 South, Gallipolis, for improper backi~g following an acc ident . Shriver, Sean Douglas Smith, Friday on Locu11 Street. , ·~ -· Michael Gene Stephens, Justin Officers said Henson backed the car she drove ruptly at I :03 p.m. and Stephen Terry, Jason Keith Veith, · struck a parked car owned by Diana L. Lambert, 3 Garfield Ave., Gallipo- Elizabeth . Dawn Walker, Matthew lis, causing slight damaae to both vehicles. · · · White and JeMiifer Lee 'Yonis. Mary anna-, Dawn Browning . Also cited,by police . . Friday was Terry D. Haner: , , 24 Bear Run Road, . ·· recieved perfect attendance all four . Gallipolis, (Of failure to yield. Psychology clinic open on.June 5 ' By KEVIN GALVIN . . Aaaoclated Preas Writer . . YULEE, Fla. (AP) - From the secluded s~lendor of a vast wildlife preserve, President Qinton today issued three directives intended to safeguard the nation's rivers and beaches and criticized Republicans for " rolling back" envi• . . ronmental protecllons. . · ·" More than ever, the American people recognize the inherent value of pris.tine peaks; unspoiled beaches, clear and safe water. They believe in the value of environmental stewardship," Clinton said in his weekly radio address. " Now is the tirite, on the edge of a new century, for us to unite as Americans an.d chart that course of stewardship." The president taped the address at White Oak Plantation along the banks of the St; Mary's Rive.r, near the Florida border with Georgia, where he and his wife, Hillary; have been .vacationing since Tuesday evening. White Oak is a 7,500-acre compound transformed from a Southern planta- . tion into a pr*rve for reticulated giraffes, white rhinoceroses and other ani- I mals by Howard Gilman, the late paper industry magnate and patron of the By MILLISSIA RUSSELL · TlmM·Sentlnel Staff RIO GRANDE - Parents and friends of River Valley High School 's l999 graduati ng class were on hand as seniors received their diplomas Friday in graduation ceremonies al the Paul R. Ly ne Center on the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College campus. · RVHS chose three valedictorian s for this year ~ Megan Mulford, Sean Smith and Beth Walker. · Principal Patrick Stout announc'ed the award ~nd scholarshtp wmners: Those .:eceivi ng Honors diplomas Gal/is County Local to receive award President uses radio address to announce conservation directives. . . ==~ RVHS seniors h0 n0 re d d u·rIng • t commence men - Tri-County Briefs:- 1969 valedictorians avow faith in their commencem~nt ideals , . . .a ~ba.B-Jfadbiel • Page A3 Pomeroy • Middleport• Galllpolle, OH • Point Plf)aeant, WV Drs. Michelle ~ Duane Deeds " Independent Optometrist! ~ 2111~, l A~~ 141-441·2151 fERN /-1VENUE GAlLIPOLIS OHIO 4:JG31 • '• ---· ®, Board of Public Affairs meets Tuesdau . . Jt!O City f!ulldlng offices closed Monday F'" 'l f. 1ons set . ® une 3 c.u rz:u, c,,o cA.,,. Patrol tickets driver after accident EXERCISE!!! But Make It Safe Cl"tation l"ssued #ollowin r,ccldent larmers Banlt Presenfs Jf'1 61h Annual As shorts- no shirt- bikini weather n1pldly approaches, we are suddenly reminded of · the New Year's Resolutlans made In anuaty repnllng our fth!Ess pis. So, while It Is time.to renew your IIOWS to ·set In better condition, you should also temember that ~ilds of us are lnju~ evety year when playing sports or trying to set Into shape. .1-!ere are some auJclellnes to help you prevent lt'tjurles and have slfe, procluctM -.tc~b~to-. PLAY IT SAFE To make sure your exercise routines are safe, be sure to: • Get your doctor's OK before starting your exercise program. .. • Always warm.up'before and cool-down after your exercise sessi(!n. • Increase the Intensity of your workouts . gradually. Start with two or three sessions per week, allowing a day or two between ,exercise days for your body to rest. Remem~r. recovery plays a very important. part In exercise. • '.Never ignore pain, as it indicates Injury. Learn to distinguish between muscle soleness and actual injury. Dori't I~ Injuries go untre2ted. You should rest the Injured area, apply cold compresses to reduce any swelling, and elevate the injured area. If the Injury persists or worsens, see your family doctor. • Don't use exercise equipm.el')t that Is In poor condition or appears uns'lfe. Never use poor, · fitting or worn-out equljlhlent. • Find out what safety anti protective · · equipment is needed, and use it. For example, biking with a helmet; In-line ·skating with knee-pads,elbow,pads, wrist braces, and helmet; reflective markers when jogging after dark. • Stay well hydrated by drinking plenty of water. Have yo4~ own water bottle If none Is available where you exercise. • Make sure athletic shoes and clothing fit properly and have the rlglrt type for the right activity. ' , . . c.,,,,,,, · ·Ga/1111 deputies _lodge three. . WHEN TO SEEK HELP It is time for a visit to a family doctor when you or someone you knilw experiences i!ny of these sym~oms: · • Obvious deformity or break of any bone. • Localized pain In a joint. • Drowsiness, change In consciousness, or altered vision. • Disorientation or seizure. • Persistent vomiting. · · • Leakage of clear fluid from nose or ears. ~ • Rernem!Jer: a person should n~t be moved If . there .Is a suspected Injury to the head, back or neck.Immedla~ely call for help, cover the Injured person with a blanket or clothing to prevent shock, and try to keep them awake and alert until help arrives. . For your upcoming attack OIJ the waist line, be sure to do It in a manner that you won't be . putting yourself at risk of Injury, since Injury will keep you oufof action and get you no closer to your frtness goals. Fitness is vety much overlooked in today's society of cable · television and computers, but more and more, _it Is being shown to be beneficial for' your long term health. So Include eKerclse In your life ·as · you would your favorite television program; never miss it.Just be sure to play It safe arid avoid lr)jury. . 1 ~ Holzer Clinic KEEPING OuR PROMISE jail QALLIPOLIS _ Lodged m the Galha County Jatl b allia County sheriff's deputies early Saturda~ was Douglas E. M1ller, ~3. Ravencrest Drive, Gallipolis, for falsificallon and obstructung offictal smess. . Pl~ed in jail_ Friday by d~puti~s were Charles.W. Cox, 3, Apanment 9, 725 Pme St., Rto Grande, violation of a protectton orde \ and Michael C. Lloyd, 36, Ironton, contempt of court. \ ·· ;' EMS units answer 8 calls POMEROY - Units ttf Meigs Emergency Services answered eight calls for assistance o~ Friday. Units responding were: ' CENTRAL DISPATCH 5o27 p.m., Forked Run State Park, Trey Arthur, Veterans Memorial Hos- ' pita(; I • 11 :24 p.m., Broadway, Racine, Victoria Norman, tteated. MIDDLEPORT 6:35p.m., with Pomeroy, Imperial Electric; paint tire, no injuries. RACINE II :3I a.m., with Central Dispatch, Manuel Road, Eva Lawson, refused .. treatment; . 5:22p.m., Bis*l Road, Todd Bissell, St. JoSeph'• ftospital. . RllTlu\ND 2':17 ·p.m., Meigs Mine No. 2, Richard Thomas, O'Bleness Memor.ial Hospital; 6:45p.m., Meigs Mine No. 2, Terry S~arls, Veterans Memorial. TUPPERS J>LAINS .. '' ' 6:44p.m., with Reedsville, Limberger Ridge Road, auto fire , Phillip Wolfe, owner. . P.P.IBCillliln Dill riila~, iune 'llh . AI Our 1upper1 Pta;,, bcaf;,,. ye~i~~!g~a~r~~.o was honored . the English Department .Jason ~eith Veith was honored in 1 ~ Mathf department BenJamin ::~h~~ Haney was h~nored in the Social Studies department, Derek MarshaH Gijbert was honored in the Science department and Hannah Hot Dogs Lemonade will be served from · 11 a.m. · 2 p.m. · Y2K is almost here. we can show you what your account will look like in the year 2000. We -have tested,it and it works. ~~"~·~~:~:~:.;:..honored in the Those students receiving a !?tal of . & ./ I ' ' , ... ' t Inc. - \ \ ' Farmers Bank · & Savings Cbmpany ,, ·JUNE .4 ., ,, (614) 221-6331 for Tnnes · Member, Ohio Orthopae~c Institute ClrtNotes k • servke of Holzef Clink. \ ,.. u_R...,_ . _--A-..._-...... - Gollpollo,OH-l 2, _ _ _ . 42ll0--T •o •-121t P.O. lox :I:II - •••• PGm1roV. OIU51tl ,...,...... _,_ 7 ~·-lANK •· ·'"-Piolno,OH-- Member F.O.I.C. 7~l31 T-7-:ttll . ~ �PageM ·Commentary $uttb~ ~imt•- ~ttd:ittel 'E.staMslid 1111966 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, Ohio 740 ue 2342 • Fax: ue 3008 111 Court Sblet, Pomeroy, Ohio 74G,QD2-2158 • Fax: 002·21117 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher Dl•ne Hill Controll•r Reflections on Memorial Day "In Flanders Fields" to this day remains one of the most memorable war poems ever written. Although he had been a doctor for years, it was impossible to get used to the suffering, the screams, and the blood during the terrible battle in the Ypres salient, and Major John McCrae had seen and heard enough in his dressing station to last him a lifetime. A young friend and former studen~ U Alexis Helmer, had been killed by a shell burst on 2 May 1915 and was buried later that day in the litUe cemetery near McCrae's dressing station. McCrae had performed the funeral ceremony in the absence of the chaplain. The next day McCrae spent 20 minules of rest lime scribbling 15 lines of verse in a notebook. This is what he wrote:In Flanders Frelds In Flanders Fields the poppks blow Between the crosses, row on row, TluJt mark our place; and In the sliy Tlui larks, .till bravely singing, fly SctJrce heard amid the guns below. Remembering the reason _tor having Memorial Day By BUTCH MILLER Memorial Day is the day we remember and honor those who lost their Jives fighting for our nation. The men and women we remember on Memorial Day demonsltaled the high~t form of faith in the triumph of good over evil. Just as they had a mission, we, too, have a mission: To teach the young people of today to respect America's values. History teaches us that our faith in freedom - readily backed up by our resolvo to defend freedom- has made America- and the world- a bel· ter place. Today, 179 of the world's 193 sovereign states elect their lawmakers. That means the earth is covered by democracy in greater proportion than waler, it's covered by 93 percent democracy. Clearly, those who made .the supreme sacrifice for freedom did so for a victorious cause. History teaches us that the world will never run out of threats to freedom. Hitler is no more. We won the Cold War. But our world must contend with Milosevic in Kosovo and Hussein in Iraq. China has an up side and down ,side- a growing appreciation for the free market, but a disturbing aspira. lion for nuclear and strategic supremacy. Clearly, future generations may be .called upon again to sacrifice for freedom. If we teach young people correctly, they will willingly serve in the U.S. _armed forces, the defense of freedom will continue and democracy will flourish worldwide. I often tell others about Danny Flynn, a young Marine. His story helps me reaffirm a young person's faith in the perseverance of a free people. Private First Class Flynn drove a personnel carrier during the war in Viet,nam. He had been in Vietnam for 19 days when he volunteered to take a sick buddy's tour of duty. On that fateful night, May 25, 1968, a Cambodian rocket killed Flynn. He was 20 years old. Flynn was a native of Kings Park, N.Y. He was buried with full military honors at Pinel awn Cemetery there. He was · awarded the Purple Heart posthumously. A Kings Park baseball field was named in his honor. But the most important tribute to Flynn is carried oul'by a local middle sch90l. They .keep hope alive by teaching young people how important Memorial Day is. , Every year, fifth and sixth graders wrile letters to Flynn's mother. Through the battlefield death of Danny Flynn, new generations are learning .about patriotic values. Their notes to Flynn's mother are short, but poignant. "When I say the Pledge of Allegiance, I will remember Danny Flynn," writes one student. "Bringing books to the Kings Park Library will help me focus on the sacrifice Danny Flynn made for me," reOects another. · . The children of that middle school wouldn't understand Memorial Day if · someone hadn't taught them that freedom isn't free. They ~ntinue to learn that America's fallen heroes expressed their faith in democracy by committing the most selfless act of all. , · Each of us must instill in young people the importance of Memorial Day. We should also ask God - in our daily prayers - to continue to bless America. If we do these things, America's faith in freedom, justice and democracy will remain intacL So, too, will the·blanket of freedom that our honored dead bequeathed to us. (Butc:h .,,,., Ia th• nalloMI command.,. of th• 2.8 m/11/on-m•mbar Am•rlcan Lag/on, lila nation'• wartlma nttraM organtz•tton. H• realdNin Woodbrldp, Va.} traded away. Unless we consistently leach each generation, both at horne and in school, what our heritage is and how difficult it has been to obtain, they have no reason to cherish and preserve that heritage. When they see that freedoms were gained by laying down lives for that .freedom, a new appreciation of its value will be obtained. To the degree we have failed to do that teaching we have broken faith with those who died to obtain that freedom . Often only the first two verses of the poem are cited or printed because some do not wish to confront their responsibility to confront evil and support freedom. The foe, however, is not the individual or person, but the autocratic and oppressive philosophy of government that controls people and demands lockstep obedience. Ours is the first nation to have been founded upon certain principiC5-'-Iiberty, equality, and limited government; the foe is any force that anacks these principles. Wh.at is very sad is to see this very day more control being sought by the Administration. Pushing an agenda is perceived to be more important than dealing with the root causes such as precipitated the tragedy in Littleton. II is pure hypocrisy to demand more gun Jaws when the laws presently on with your hand out for campaign contributions when the products of Hollywood are a major cause of youth violenCe, which we are supposed 1_0 stop. This type of politics stinks and helps explaJR why so many Americans arc turned off to the political scene. If the media scene is any guide, we appear to be losing an opportunity to make a difference in America for our children. Of course the media will not pick up any trend toward improving the moral and spiritual base of our children because that will come from the home and the church. Schools may yet find a way in this area to become part of the solution. The best thing government can do is to become 'family friendly' so parents have more opportunity to do' an adequate job of training their children. ' The family was not weakened in just a few years, and only a miracle will see it restored Vf:!Y soon. This restoration must be our long-term commitment this Memorial Day for all Americans. The challenge is huge, but success will bring great blessings. May we honor those who lead the way with more than lip service. If this torch is passed from "failing hands" to other hands that are a also failing. we will have lost We an the Dead. ShoTt tlays ago We lived, fell dawn, saw sunsn glow, Lovod, and wen loved, and now we lie In Fland•rs fields. Ta/M up our quarrel with the for: To you from falling hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high. lfys break faiJh with us who du We shaU not sleep, though poppies grow In Flandersfrelds. flanders field is located in Waregem, Belgium where 368 American soldiers are buried. , We can not read this poem without getting a rather clear picture of what war entails. The sacrifice that must be made to preserve freedom comes at a dear price. Realizing this guides us in determining when freedoms are threatened, and how best to preserve those hard won freedoms that we have inherited. Breaking faith with those who die is a serious matter. We did not gain that freedom, it was delivered to us. Ours is the task of pr~rving what we have been given. This is not a dauntless task for fewer and fewer know the experience of living without these hard-won freedoms, and are more .and more willing to trade them for some form of security umbrella from the government. Only a while after the trade has been made does the realization come that something precious has been the books are not enforced by ' the Executive branch. Even less helpful to a real solution will be the declaration tllat Congress has corrected the problem by passing a new law. What a charade1 II is unadulterated hypocrisy to go to Hollywood a precious chance to turn the tide of violence, CClnfusion, and deception away from our children. We must not do that. Tile torch is ours to hold i~ high. RolHHt WHdy I• • contributor to the Sunday Tlmu-Sentl,.,.l New·bill may let polluters off the hook By Jack Anderaon Today In History ' ~~ ' Elsie Mae Barnhart Dr. James Russell Moore Jr. . LANCASTER - Elsie Mae Barnhan, 93, Lancaster, formerly of Meigs County, doed Saturday, May 29, 1999 in theFairfield Medical Center, Lancaster, followmg an extended illness. · Born April 18, 1906 in Meigs Couniy, daughter of the late Harry and Ella •Cuckle! Douglas, she was a homemaker, and a member of tile Church of ,Christ on Bradbury. . Survovin~ are a son, Ronald Lee (Zoe Ann) Barnhart ofPickerin~ton, and sox grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren and a great-great grandson. , She was also preceded m death by her husband, Wilham Dale Barnhart· .and by two sons, William Kenneth Barnhart and Ernest Dale Barnhart. ' Servoces woll be II a.m. ~esday in the Bradbury Church of Christ, with .Tom Runyon officoatmg. Bunal woll be in the Burlingham Cemetery. Friends ,may call at the Roberts Funeral Home, Logan, from 6-8 p.m. Monday, and a~ the Bradbury Church of Christ on Tuesday from one huur pnor to the serVIces. :NeaiD.BonecutterS~ . POMEROY - Neal D. Bonecutter Sr.. 52, Pomeroy, died Fnday, May .28, 1999 in St. Mary's Hospital , Huntington, W.Va. Born Aug. 16, 1946 in Mason County, W.Va , son of the late Jack and Mary Woodall Bonecutter, he was employed as a deckhand by'ACBL of Jeffer.sonville, Ind. · Surviving are his wife, Laura Oliver Bonecutter; two sons, Neal Bonecutter Jr. and Joe Bonecutter, both of Pomeroy; a daughter, Garnett Bonecutter of Pomeroy, two grandsons , two brothers, Homer Bonecutter of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Earl Bonecutter of Henderson, W.Va; and a soster, Carol Kline of Pomeroy. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, woth the Rev. Marshall Bonecutter and the Rev. Bill Banks officiatmg. Burial will be in the Bonecutter Family Cemetery. Jim Hill Road, Hender' son. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from II a.m. until the • time of the services. MIDDLEPORT- Lucille Jacobs, 79, Middleport~ doed Friday, May 28, 1999 at her .residence. · : Born Aug. 5, 1919 in Middleport, daughter of the late John Robert and Mehnda·Kearns Riggs, she was a homemaker, and a longtime member of the Dexter Church of Christ. Surviving are three daughters, Judy (Emoe) Fraser ofStevensville. Mont., Carol Jacobs of Manhattan, N.Y.. and Linda (Gus) Campbell of Middleport; three sons, Steven (Wanda) Jacobs of Florence, Ky., Jon (Caroi)Jacobs of Cheshire, and Ronald (Alice) Jacobs of Racme; and 11 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. ' She was also preceded in death by her husband bf over 61 years, Dale M. Jacobs; and by several brothers and sosters. Services will be II a m. Tuesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middlepon, with Doug Shamblin officoat.mg. Burial will be in the Gravel Holl Cemetery, Chesh!fe. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. prove it. The EPA is expected to announce a final decision in seven months. Thanks to a bill sponsored by Rep. Sherwood Boehler!, R-N.Y., however, GE and a host of other polluters might soon be off the hook. Boehlert's bill is designed to untangle some of the legal mumbo-jumbo that's plagued the Superfund law since its inception. But critics complain that it has loopholes large enough for big polluters like GE to slide right through. In particular, they worr~ about a clause in the ~ill that would force the government to consider a wide range of studies -- including those funded by polluters-- when prescribing a remedy. A company faced with spending hundreds of millions of dollars on pollution cleanup could instead produce a study claiminl! the mess isn't so bad after all and is better left alone. Even if ' the strategy isn't successful, it would still slow things down considerably. And that might be just what . the business world has in mind. What began as a beautifully simple idea-- you make a mess, you pay for the cleanup ·- has ,evolved into a tangled legal web where companies battle each other and the gover~ment for years over pollution liability. In some cases, taxpayers end up paying many millions of dollars over several years before a single shovel of dirt is turned. The · Justice Department also worrie~ that Boehlert's bill would exempt some guilty parties under a provision to allow "innocent current owners" of polluted land to escape liability. This includes landowners who willingly bought cootaminated land at greatly reduced prices. The bill would also exempt a host of industries -- like generators, transporters and recyclers -- from cleanup liability. "(The bill's) overly broad liability exemptions are contrary to the 'polluter pays' principie," said Jon Jennings of the Justice Department. "They would shift cleanup responsibility from those in the -best position to address hazardous waste disposal problems to the American taxpayers." But Rep11blicans on the House Resources Committee, which is handling the bill, say that's exactly why changes are needed. "About a ·third of the money that has goitc into Superfund has gone to transaction costs," said committee counsel Jeff More, referring to the legal costs. More says Boehlert's bill just wants to protect "the little guy" from govemmentlawyeis who are "unwilling to do the legal legwork" of tracking down and suing all responsible parties. · More cited an example where a small gas station that carelessly recycled oil gets stuck with a $58,000 Superfund cleanup bill that it can't afford. The gas station then turns around and sues all the people who once recycled oil there. The legal .mess drags on for years, and the oil stays in the ground.. , The boll seems a bit odd coming from Boehler!, who fought hard for restrictions on acid rain under the Clean Air Act and was once dubbed "the green hornet" by National Journal. On scores of environmental issues, his primary foe was recently retired Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., who now works as a lobbyist forGE. Solomon came under fire repeatedly in the House for his close ties to the power company. During his long House career, he almost singlehandedly fought off dredgi11g the Hudson, while holding mor~ than $25,000 worth of stock in the company. • Clinton -and Democrats -frustrating majority Republicans in Congress i . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Lucille Jacobs (Taken from "Welcome to Flanders Fields" by Daniel G. Dancocks) and Jan Mollar The bold lettering on the small yellow and black sign "CATCH AND reads RELEASE FISHING ONLY: DO NOT POSSESS, REMOVE, OR EAT FISH FROM THIS WATER." For those too young to read, a plate with a fish on it has a thick red line drawn through it. The warning, posted on the bank of the Hudson River in New York, comes from the Envi· ron mental Protectioh Agency. In 1976, the agency banned all fishing on the river after stud· ies showed that polychlorinated biphenyls -PCBs -- were accumulating in the fat cells of the river's fish. Because of suspected links to cancer and other health problems, the production or use of Making the dedication a success PCBs was outlawed in the United States in 1977. Dear Editor: The PCB leaks were later traced to two GenI want to say a special thank you to those who made the Pine Street Col- e,ral Electric facilities. Experts estimate that ored Cemetery marker dedication a complete success on May 23, 1999. before 1977, the two plants dumped between : I. The Rev. Dennis Hurt and congregation of the Paint Creek Baptist 209,000 and 1.3 million pounds of PCBs into the · Church for the use of their fellowship hall for the reception following the river -- which has since settled into the sediment · ceremony. where it continues to contaminate fish. 2. Bobette Braxton and the Daughters of the King for the very timely dec- · Now, 15 years after the EPA placed a 200orations and serving as hostesses. mile stretch of the river on Superfund's National : 3. Dorothy Casey and Jane Harper who planned and prepared the deli- Priority List, pollution levels are virtually : cious menu, aided by the Casey family. unchanged. Under Superfund's "polluter pays" · 4. Glenn Miller and daughter Crystal for their timely re-enacltnent, 'The principle, GE could be expected to p~y for the : Old Gravedigger," while the guests dined. cleanup -- especially since company officials 5. Christian Scott and Ordinary People singers. readily admit to causing the pollution. 6. Christine Vaughn for her rendition of "Taps." But things are rarely that easy when big sums 7. Catherine Hamm of the Gallipolis Tribune and her beautiful coverage of money are involved. GE officials are now of the event. saying that the mess doesn't need to be cleaned up and have a company-sponsored study to Thsnk you, : Bllrbara If. Scott : Gsfllpolla By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correapondent WASHINGTON (AP) Second-term headaches are chronic for presidents io their las~ : By The Aeaoclllted PreH lame-duck years in the While House. And Presi. Today is Sunday, May 30, the 150th day of 1999. There are 21-5 days left in d~nt Ointon dug the sex scandal pitfalls that made ·.the year. , hos w~rsc. . ·. . Today's Highlight in History: It os the Republican Congress thai seems to be . On May 30, 1431, Joan of Arc, condemned as a heretic, was burned at the sputtering and defensive at this point. Not the :Stake in Rouen, France. Democrats, or the president who was impeached On this date: and acquitted for deceptions in the Monica Lewin· In 1539, Spanish explorer Hernando de Solo landed in Florida. sky sex scandal, and later held in contempt of In 1854, tlie territories of Nebraska and !WJsas were established. court. ~ In 1883, 12 people were trampled to death when • rumor that the recently . That would have seemed to invite an opposiopened Brooklyn Bridge W8S in imminent danger of collapsing triggered a Starn• loon Congress to seoze the offensive and dominate pede. the agenda. Instead, the minority Democrats are ' In 1899,legendaty MGM production exei:utive Irving G. Thalberg was born not only fending off GOP plans, they are getting 1n Brooklyn, N.Y. . their way on issues such as gun control and have i In 1922, the Lincoln Memorial was dedicated in Washington by Olief Jus- ' the prc:ssure on for measures including a minimum lice William Howard Taft. . wage oncrease, patient's rights legislation in deal' In 1943, American forces secured the Aleutian island of Attu from the Japan- ing with managed health care, possibly campaign Cse during \\brld War 11. finance reform. l In 1958, unidentified soldiers killed in World War II and the Korean conOict , Not th~t those measures are going to pass on :Were buried .t Arlington National Cemetery. · Democratoc terms. But Republicans have been · In 1982, Spain became NATO's 16th member. outmaneuvered, especially on gun control mea: In 1996, Britain's Prince Andrew and the former Sarah Ferguson were grant- sures pushed through the Senate after the Littleton, ed M UIIIXlfltested decree ending their 10-ycar marriage. , · Colo.,, schoo;>l shootings, with impetus added by , 1m yean ago: U.S. Rep. alllde Pepper, D-Fia., a champion of the nation's the eposode m Conyers, Ga. elderly, died in Washington at age 88. Student demonstrators 11 Tiananmen House Republican leaders are supporting th~ Square in Beijina CJ'e!*d a 33-footlilaluc they called the "Goddess of Dernoc:- Senate measures, Speaker Dennis Hastert calling them "common sense legislation." In the Senate, ~acy. " , Five yan IF: The U.N. Security Council womed North Korea to stop refu- it was shaped by Republican concessions and eling a nuclelr ..a« and lllow U.N. monitors to perform full inspections. retreaL ~re are_other GOP problem issues in the Monnon Oltm:h president F.zta Taft Benson died in Salt Lake City at age 94. ,.'fl.., Letter to the Editor Sunday, May 30, 1999 Sunday, May 30, 10011 House, where they have only- a five·seat margin, priations process. . and can't · afford constant collisions IIVith the Ointon signed the measure, more than twi!:c Democrats. Conservative Republicans have been what the administration proposed saying that he's stalling House action on appropriations, forcing vetoed money bills before and i; "fully prepared votes on minor amendments to press their com- to do so again." , plaint that there is no GOP strategy on an overall All of this has stirred conservative complaints spending plan. about lax leadership and a lacking agenda. That's They are wary of another late-session budget become a target for GOP presidential campaigners contest with Clinton, who has fared well in prior on the right. Forme'r Vice President Dan Quayle ones - the government shutdown struggle of said congressional Republicans should concen1995 and early 1996 boosled him politically, and Irate on tax cuts, school choice. defense and strict he got $21 billion in what was labeled emergency spending discipline. "This is our agenda and il's spending in 1998, a deal that angered conserva- barely being talked about on the Hill," he said. tives. The numbers put GOP dominance beyond Republicans intend to pass a' tax cut, but it will reach. They have 55 votes in the Senate, buL it be far less ambitious than the 10 percent their lead- takes 60 to force action, so Democrats can bar the ers sought. Prospects for long-lerm Social Securi· way until they gel conce51!ions. With their narrow ty financing reform are fading if not gone. House edge, they have to bargain there, too. : They have passed a bill seeking deployment of That works to Democratic .advantage, and to a missile defense system, lind a ll)easure to give Ointon's, despite his scars and the pattern of wan· stales more leeway in spc;nding their federal edu· ing influence and troubles that have hit oth~r prescation aid. idencies at this point. A GOP-pledged measure to make it more diffi· "I'm very mindful of history's difficulties and cult for the govemmdnlto spend Social Security • I'm going to lty to beat them," Clinton said after surpluses was over,Nhelmingly approved. It's winning his second term. Instead, he deepened billed as a "lock box" to protect Social Security them. And having escaped the Republicans 'in funds, although the legisl.tion does leave ways to impeachment, he's still.frusltating them in Conopen it. • gress. A week before, Congress completed, and Pres--ident Clinton signed an emergency SP!lnding bill EDITOR'S NOTE: Wslter R. .,.,,., vic. for the air war over Kosovo, disaster aid and other president •nd •,.cl•l corr..pond«<t lor programs - $13 billion out of the same surplus. 7he Auoclated Prea, ha reportH on Another $2 billion in home stale projects and Wuhlngton and netlonsl polltlce for more favors will have to be offsel in the regular appro- than 30 yH/'8. :Geraldine McCallister Mitchell HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Geraldine "Gerry McCallister Motchell, 70, , Huntington, doed Saturday, May 29, 1999 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington. Arrangements will be announced by the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. . Area News iri Brief: • Rutland man jailf4d on warrant . . . RUTLAND - A Rutland m:til·was arrested at a Willow Creek residence on Saturday on a Meogs County warrant for failure to appear IR court. Larry 0. Napper, 21, was arrested after he reportedly refused to leave the residence. He was jailed on the charge of failure to appear, and was cited for · possession of drug paraphernalia, after deputoes found what was believed to be a marijuana pope in his pocket. ' Napper js also wanted in Vinton County for a probation voolatoon charge. Deputies report 2 car-deer crashes . RUTI.AND- The Meigs County Sheriffs Department mvesugated two deer accidents on Friday . · ' Amber Fetty of South Webster was·ltaveling east on State Route 325 near SR 124 when she struck and killed a deer that ran into the roadway. Her 1994 Camaro sustained moderale damage, but no injuries were reported. , Dana King of Rutland was southbound on New Lima Road Friday evemng when a deer jumped into the roadway and struck her 1984 Pontiac. Moderate damage was reported. She and her husband, Tom King, who was a pas.senger in the car, were not injured. . · . .Lumber theft reported tq sheriff ~ ' ALBANY _.The Meigs County Sheriffs !lwartment is mvestogat10g the 'theft of lumber from a garage construction site off SR 689. ; Paul Carter of Albany reported that someon!\ trespassed on his property -11nd stole several pieces of lumber and plywood. It is believed that the theft occurred someume on Thursday or Friday, ' according to the Sheriffs Department. ,._ · ::Low lake levels reported at ,.oriced Run . • REEDSVILLE - Park visitors at Forked Run State Park 10 Ree~svolle · can still enjoy swimming and boating at the park;but can expect some mcon ' . venience due to temporary low lake levels. As a result of the unusual lack of rain this spnng,lQw lake levels are limiting the usable swimming area at the newly-renovatej beach, and have lefl the lake's bottom exposed at the base of the launcfi ramp near the park entrance By MICHAEL WHITE ""' pmc lor prcm1u111 rose to nearAP Business Writer ly :.2 on"""' pan' of Northern Cal· POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Dr. James Russell Moore Jr.. 80, Point Pleas· LOS ANGELES As the 1fornw ant, doed Friday, May 28, 1999 at his residence, following a lengthy illness. Memorial Day weekend kicks off the NaiH,n.llly, the JUmp was laster J'lorn Feb. 21, 1919 in Hinton, W.Va., son of the late Bess Boley Moore summer dnvmg season, < upply shon . and <tcepcr than any ooher, oncludo~ and James Russell Moore Sr, he served in the U.S. Army during World War ages blamed for the b1ggest, fastest pnce 1ncrca'c' that full owed iraq s II, in the chemical warfare divisoon and was retired w1th the rank of captain. pnce sp1ke 1 n US history 1n' a" on of Kuwa1t 1n 1990 and ttje gasohne He received his education from Marshall University, West Virginia Uni1 are on retreat Arah oli cmhn rg o in 1974, said Triiversity, and his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from Ohio State UnoPrices are falh ng natiOnwide 1n a hy' Lundhcrg, publ1sher of the Lund. versity. He began his veterinary practice in Point Pleasant in 1952. He served trend that is expected to continue for h<rg Survey, a b11nonthly rev1ew 6f on the execullve board as a president of the West Virginia Veterinary Medseveral weeks as ftrc-damagcd ·gasolme pnce> But io,followed more ical Association, and also the state exarninong board for licensing. He was refinenes m California reiUrn to nor~ than a year of hostorically low pncts a Baptist and a former member of the Point Pleasant Rotaroans, where he mal ope ratoon and "orld market; re<ul!ing from weak demand and an served as treasurer. work ohrough a gluo of crude oli oversupply ul crude. , He was also plcceded in death by a sister, Marian Moore Smith. Yet, for motorosts and some pub"The Industry has not msosted J n Survivmg are his wofe, Joan Sinnett Moore; five children, Marilyn Moore lie offiCials, a big questiOn remaons. mak1ng a handsome profi t at the reta,il Brown of Miami, Fla., Richard H. (Joanne) Moore of Pittsburgh, Pa., and J. Russell (Sandy) Moore, KenS. (Debboe) Moore and Meredith Moore, all of Were drovers gouged by the oil com- le vel. " ,a 1d Lundberg "They ate panoes when pnccs shot up so h1gh cralcd pncc cutter>." Point Pleasant; and six grandchildren. Wh,u bothers mvcsugawrs os that Services will lie 2 p.m Sunday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Point ~:ri~~ faso dunng March and early a ~ rc tad pn ce" rose , Cahfornla Pleasant, with the Rev. Louis A. Hussell officiating. Burial will be' m the The Federal Trade CommiSSion refincncs gros\i reven ues _ whi.4-. Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Visotatoon was held in the funerand the CalifOrnia atturney general o'nclud"... uper"t ... .. 1n g ~.:u~ I:-:. t h.at can nuc:h arc try1ng to answer t at question IUate wldcl • al home on Saturday. woth se parate onvcst1 gauons ol' ga;o- fro 11 ·27 Yl rol s le onf aver~~~ . · 1 ccn ,-, per ga on o gaso 1.,.., Ime pnces m Cal!forn1a. !he nation > 10 7o ccno; er •· II d to most populou s stme P ga on, ac~or mg Cahforma Energy Com rruss10n figTh c anvcst1gat10n s focus on a u SYRACUSE- Mark Anthony Phillips, 30, Syracuse, died Thursday, May . sptra I that sc n1 US reoa1 I gasore>.. .S f h pnce 27, 1999 in Cabell Huntmgton Hospotal, Huntington, W.Va., from injunes . _ o . ar 1 ere 11a'n · t been an adeltnc pn ces up 23 ~.:c nt s per l!illl on on received in an accident. ave rage betwee n March 5 ; nd A nl quatc explanatiOn from the OJ I md~sBorn June 11 , 1968 in Defiance, son of Lawrente and Margoe Mooney p ory as to the causes of the pnce 9. In Cal1 forma . the mcreasc was k " dC II A Ge Phillips of Marietta, he was a paramedoc with Meogs and Galha County Emer- even sharper· a 45·ccnt clnnb to spll eB.. 5·L" ,a 1 orma ltorney ncra 111 oc.- yer gency Medical Service and Southeast Ohoo Emergency Medical Scrvoce. accord1ng tu !he Lundberg A k f FTC 'd He was a U,.S. veteran of Operation Desert Storm, a member of the Nation- $1.60, Leiter, a newslct!cr th at analyt.es c'!l · h 'P:~ eswoman or the 581 al Regostt)l of Emergency Medical Technicoans, and was a former firefightand gaso line mark ets The full ser- s c cou not comm ent on lhe dorec· uun of the JlrObe or any prehmonary er and dive master. . ftnd1n gs ' Surviving in addition to hos parents are hos wofe, Cynthoa Renee N~ut zllng Phillips; a brother, Mochael Phillips of Marietta; a soster, Shelley (Terry) Deuley of Williamstown, W.Va.; his grandparents, Alvin and Dolly Mooney, and Fred and Hattie Phillips, all of Crown Coty, his mother and father-on-law, Nan· cy and Ed wilt Neutzling of Racine; and several nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. Servoces will be 1 p.m. Monday on the Fisher Funeral Home 10 Pomeroy, POMEROY - Opemng n1ght for "Puppets wnh a Mossion ," a youth with the Rev. Greg Cundiff officiaung. Burial will be on the Gravel Hill Ceme- the mterdenomonauonal five -day Mol- mm»try of the Charleston Mountain tery, Cheshire. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m lenmal Crusade for Chnst on the Mtss1on Church m Charleston, W.Va. Sunday. Meogs High School gymnaSium os The puppe t ""'soon will cons1st of Memorial contrH]utions may be made to a favorite chanty. Tuesday. quartet songs by southern gospel Services each day through Satur- musoc groups and mcludc Bibleday, June 5 w11l bcg1n at 7 p m based sk1 1>, plays and choldren 's Charles Sw1gger" evang eliSt for the so n g~ RACINE :... Maxme Philson, 87, Racine, died Friday, May 28, 1999 in crusade , which woll feature special For the Tuesday through Fnday the Overbrook Center, Moddleport. musoc by a 50-member commun1ty scrvtrcs a nurse ry will be prov1ded Born May 30, 1911 in Carbon Hill, daughter of the late Gomer and Mona choir and area vocal ensembles, the for !he children Lewis, she was a retired school teacher, having taught in the Meigs County "Gabri el Quartet " on Tu esda y, At each serv 1ce, towns m Meigs "Earthen Vessels" on Wednesday, County w!ll he · fealured and lhe area for several years. She was a graduate ofOhoo University, and a member of the Heath Unot· "Eternity" on Thursday, and the thurchcs extend spec1al mvitatwns to th~: rn.tyors. council members , 18\\. ed Methodist Church in Middleport, the Racine Chapter Order of the East- "Builders" on Fnday Saturday's service w11l fcaoure en for('cmc- nt and fire person nel and em Star, the Delta Delta Chapter.of Pho Mu Sorority, the Moddleport Literoth er communi ty represe ntative s ary Club and the Middleport Garden Clul;l. , · · Those :mcndm g wt ll be recognized. Surviving are a son, John Rush (Patricia) Philson of Syracuse; and two Tu e ~dav narht will be grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Pomcn: •rM,dd kp~rl mgho. Wednes· She was also preceded in dead) by her husband, Ben Philson . Servoces will be II a.m. Wednesday 10 the Fosher Funeral Home, MidGALLIPOLI S. - Gall1 a County day n1glu w!ll he Rutland , Cheshire , dlepott , with the Rev. Vernagaye Sullivan officoating. Burial woll be 10 the Veterans Serv1ce Olfocer Steven R H.trn sonV1 Ile . and Carpenter mght ; Thu hda) mghl'\' ill be Mmersvolle, Greenwood Cemetery, Racine. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6Swori!s announced thai final prepa· 8 p.m. Tuesday. , rations have been made for Mcmor· Sytacuse and Racme mgho ; Fnday, Eastern Star services will be held in the funeral home at8 p.m. Tuesday.· oal Day acti VIties that w1ll he the Chesler. Tuppers ' Plams. Coolv!ll<. and Reedsvollc noght· and observed Monday, May 31 Saturda). West mght. ActiV!Iles w1ll begm With a parade starung at Second Avenue and Spruce Street, begmning at 10·30 am The •Er•llctJv•lll~ parade woll proceed down Second to •FNe .... •1111 Ctllrlcll Court Street, ourn left on to Ftrst •TOifNITid Avenue, and diSperse. su,ort-llv 1 ~11 A memorial scrv1cc is scheduled.a! 2417 II am. followmg the parade iu the •lllldmoltll Elllll Doughboy Monumenl on the Gal • Dill Up IICC111 lipolis Coty Park The guest speaker •Web 111111111 RACINE- Maxine Philson, 87, of Racine, died Friday, May 28, 1999 woll be SGM Mary McNeil , U.S. •llltlltttlll. Acin the Overbrook Center, Middleport · Army, retired •lvllltlbll E ' She was born on May 30, 1911 in Carbon Holl, daughter of the late Gomer Anyone woshong to participate 1n T Lewis and Mina Lewis. She was a retired school teacher, having taught in the parade should call the Veterans the Meigs County area for several years. Service Office ao 446-2005 She was a graduate of Ohio Unoversoty, and a member of the Heath Unoted Methodist Church in Middleport, the Racone Chapter Order of the Eastem Star, the Delta Delta Chapter of Phi Mu Sorority, the Middleport Loterary Club and the Middleport Garden Club. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, John Rush and Patncoa Philson of Syracuse; two grandchildren and their spouses, Ench and Sandra Philson of Syracuse, and Sarah and Alexander Poazza of Palm J'leach Gardens, Flori· da; and two great-grandchildren, Andrew and Brittany Philson of Syracuse. Dr. Robert HoOey has recieved spechll Besodes her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Ben Philson, in 1988. ITr·ahtdng to identify and treat the many risk factors Services woll be held on Wednesday, June 2, 1999 ai II a.m. in the Fish· That lead to a heart attack or stroke er Funeral Home in Middleport, woth the Rev. Vemagaye Sullivan officoating. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery in Racme. Friends may Call us today for a FREE initial evaluation. call at the funeral home on Tuesday, June I, 1999 from 6-8 p.m. Eastern Star services will be held in the funeral home on Tuesday, June . I, 1999 at 8 p.m. Mark ·Anthony Phillips Millennial Crusade for Christ to begin Tuesday Maxine Philson Memorial Day activity slated ~ r!J ~ Maxine Philson LITTLE HEART$ HEART ArtD mtOKES Cflrt LEAVE YOU SPEECHLESS. Forbes launches first ad blitz in presidential·' run -: WASHINGTON (AP) _ Multimillionaire businessman Steve • Forbes 1s launching the first major advertising campaign of the 2000 cycle laying out about $10 million th's ~ummer to get a jump on his . G~P presidential rivals. . , A heavy dose of television, news• paper and radio spots will appear thos . week _ 18 mopths before the general election _; in what campaign ·· strategists say is the earliest-ever ', presidential ad blitz. All but one of the TV ads are shot - In black and white some with a hand· held cainera that c~ptures Forbes dis• cussing Social Security, taxes and his . R' eport corrected claim to be "an o~tsider who's not a part of the poUtical· ~ocess. " "We wtll establish him as the agenda-setter in the campaign," saod Forbes' campaign m@ager, Bill Dal Col. He confirmed ~' national ad p~ckage wo~ld begin.Wtdnesday, but dod not provode detruls. , The omhal four-week lid cycle woll cost the Forbes campaign well more than $2 million, advisers say. 'That is more money than any GOP.~andodate except Texas Gov. George•W. Bush raised in the first quarter of\1,999. An internal memo obtain'd by The Assoc~ated Pres~ says fll?rbes Will sta~ woth seven dofferent t~levos1on ads aonng natoonwode on c le channels ; a series of .radoo . S IS geared toward conservauve.llstene : and a full-page ad for natoonal an local newspapers. • GALLIPOLIS_ Due 10 an edit"ing error, an accident report in last Mon~ay's Gallipolis Daily Tribune was mcorrect. , Doris L. Jordan, 68, South Point, ' was northbound, and not southbound · ils reported, on State Route 7 riear · Gallipolis at II :05 a.m. Sunday, May 23, 1999 when she collided with a car driven by Troy A. Broylps, 32, 42 Centenary Church Read, Gallipolis, · according tg the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pallo]. Broyles was southbound when he JQallllpol~l, OH attempted to make a left tum into a 740 4411 7283 private driveway when the collision 1100-458-8844 occuqed, according to the report. He plans a steady stream of ads Eisner ofWisconson, cast dark shad· unul the 2000 pnman~s, advo5;0rs say. ows across Forbes' face and fre· Forbes, whose en local ads on 1996 quently momoc the wobbly camera staggered eventu.al GOP nomo~ee . style made popular m TV action "Reducing your risk of the Ullexpeded" Bob Dole. os startmg out on the hogh shows such as "NYPD Blue." road. "Steve Forbes' message is posThe ads were recorded on a room 2500 Jefferson Avenue Poi nt Pleasant, WV ' itive and issue-dnven." reads the at ~ hotel across a park from the memo. Whne House. Forbes has been prepared for the 2000 campaign almost since the day he pulled out oflhe 199.6 presidential race. Nonetheless, GOP polls place him far behind the front-runners, Bush and Elizabeth Dole, former president of ohe American Red Cross. Fo~s· advisers are hoping the ad campaogn propels theor candodate ...e have the latest state-of-the-art equipment into the top ller of the Republican field. . and hearing aids. I am certain that we have what Also made avrulable to the AP you need to hear bel' r. I personally guarantee it. were. the TV ads. Mel Mock 10oH1S Sox ofthe spots, produced by Boll 304_67 5-!6 75 p•••••••••••..l;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:;iiii;;;;;;;;;;:;; I can help you to hear better. 1· guarantee il100%! ~:t $599 HEARING A AID ·Carm. For You Ukt Rltl.•tlv" Since 1984 Jackaon,OH 740-2811-7- 800-313-11434 • l' Gas price drop fails to silence questions . ~ SMALLEST C.I.C. HEARING AID (hldN In yourMf) 899 ADVANCED HEARING CENTERS 441-1971 or 11Z2.Jackaon Pike • GaiHpolls • Spring Valley Plaza • �Page A6 • Jlgn~ Sunday, May 30, 1999 Pomeroy • Mlddl~ • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 11 11ttma.-Jimtbu.1 .... :~s~u~n~~~·!Ma~y~30~,1~9~9!B__________~_______!P~om~~er~o~y~•!M~Id~d~l~epo~rt:·~G~a~l~llpo~l~ls:,o~H~•!P~o~ln~t!P~Ie~•~·~·n~t~,w~v----------~----~-~~:u·~-~~~·~·::~·~·~md~·~P~a!ge~A7 " rou ~Eastern a ute to America's Armed Forces MEIGS COUNTY HONORS ITS WORLD WAR II VETERANS WHO DIED IN SERVICE TO THEIR COUNTRY. MEIGS COUNTY THANKS . ·THESE HEROES AND THEIR FAMILIES FOR THEIR ULTIMATE SACRIFICE TO -INSURE OUR FREEDOM. ' WORLD WAR II SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION ' NAME 1) Malcolm Clair Allen 2) John Patrick Andrews 3) John William Bable 4) Leo Dow Bailey . 5) Lawrence A. Baker ·6) George L. Bearhs 7) Chest~r R. Bell · 8) Charles S. Bennet 9) Floyd Edward Blake 10) Ted Blazewicz 11) Louis Dale Bolin 12) James W. Boring 13) Richard Herbert Boring 14)Edgar 0. Bradford 15) Earl E. Brown 16) George D. Burson 17) James Allen Canode 18) Stanley E. Casto · .· 19) Howard Edward Collins 20) Sidney Asa Cook 21) Kibble L. Cowdery 22) John William Cowie 1 23) Howard Mart Crary 24) Charles R. Crislip 25) Elmer C. Dailey 26) Jake M. Dailey 27) Thurman L. Dailey 28) Paul H. Damewood 29) PFC David H. Davidson 30) Robert Russell Davis ·· 31) Luther Deem 32) Thomas E. Duerr 33) Walter Rex Dunfee 34) Danny Seymour Dunn 35) Emmett Alton Eastman ~)David A.-Eynon 37) Horace Farley 38) William Fish 39) John C. Fisher 40) Alexander H. Fogle 41) Albert Franz 42) William J. Freeman Jr. 43) Oval Arthur Gandee 44) Fred Gears 45) Geo!'ge R. Gibson · 46) George M. Gillilan 47) Max Gorby 48) Robert L. Greathouse 49) Charles Harvey Hauck 50) George W. Hayman 51) Henry H. Hermsen 52) Rodney D. Hines 53) Nyman L. Hogue · . 54) Charles Alfred Hunnell 55) Gerald James Hysell 56) Worley Jacks . 57) Robert M. Jackson 58) Herman L. Jaynes 59) David Meridith Jenkins 60) Harold Story Jones · 61} Harry Jones · . 62) David James Joseph Jr. 63) Arthur Edward Ka~lor CITY KILLED IN ACTION Middleport Chester Columbia Twp. Pomeroy · Germany . Luzon Island Germany France Pomeroy Pacific .. Middleport North Africa Olive Twp. England Pomeroy Pacific Salisbury Twp Okinawa Reedsville France Reedsville Italy Great Bend France Racine Adriatic Sea Pratts Fork Italy Columbia Twp. South Pacific;: Rutland . Germany Middleport France . Bedford Twp. South Pacific Reedsville Germany Syracuse Pacific Italy Keno Olive Twp. Germany $yracuse Germany · Portland South Pacific Long .Bottom Germany Bashan Western Front Pomeroy France . Pomeroy France MinersviUe At Sea Pomeroy Pacific Rutland Germany Racine At Sea Chester Twp. Luxembourg Syracuse Silver Run Europe Middleport France Pomeroy Pomeroy Lebanon Twp. Pomeroy Harrisonville Chester Twp. Salem TWp. Belgium Belgium Pomerqy Letart Germany Germany Germany Stateside · lwo Jlma Germany Pomeroy Rutland Pomeroy Rutland Langsville Middleport Salisbury Twp. Europe France france Italy Germany Bataan Peninsula France Bedford Twp. $outh Pacific Italy Minersville Tuppers Plains Normandy NAME . CITY . KILLED IN ACTION 64) Philip Edward Killinger Pomeroy Phi lUpines Dexter · 65) Clarence William Knapp Pacific 66) Floyd .Eugene Koblentz Chester Stateside 67) Robert Ira Landaker Pomeroy . France 68) Carl W. Lewis ·$utton Twp. France 69) Ernest Lynch · · 70) John S. Mallet · Pomeroy 71) Kenneth Raymond Matlack Tuppers Plains Germany 72) Howard S. McCloud · Middleport NOrth Africa 73) Arthur McDaniel 74) Ottle Junior McGraw · Middleport Europe 75) Herbert D. McNamee Lebanon twp. New Guinea 76) Col; Albert D. Millef Pomeroy Phlllipines 77) Charles Edward Miller Letart Falls · Phlllipin's 78) Cecil Neighbors 79) Wendell Lee Nelson Columbia Twp. 80) Hobart M. Nelson · Dexter Germany 81) George E. Pankes 82) George E. Parker Chester Twp. France 83} George Herman Parker Chester TWp. France 84) Bruno J. Pierotti Pomeroy Phllllplnes 85) ~a·mes B. Powers Pomeroy lwoJima 86) Millard Wayne Prince Long Bottom France 87) George Pullins 88) Ralph David Pullins Olive Twp. · Germany 89) John Edward Radekln Columbia Twp. Italy , 90) Clarence Hudson Reed Dexter · France 91) David Keast Reed · Pomeroy Germany 92) Lewis Norman Rockwell . Chester TWp. ·· Salpan · 93) Harley L. Rood 94) Carl Edward Roush Middleport Italy 95) Harold W. Russeli Pomeroy France " 96) Harold S. Sarson Letart Falls Luzon Island 97) Dean Arthur Sayre 98) Edward J. Schoonover Rutland France 99) Theodore "Ted" R. Scott ForestRun · Mediterranean 100) Manring T. Seyfried · Pomeroy · Luzon Island 101') Jewell Preston Sinclair Bedford Twp. Western Front 102) Edward R. Skinner Pomeroy Italy 103) Samuel Winslow Smith Reedsville Aleutian Islands 104) Wade Dale Smith Portland . South Pacific 105) Gilbert J. Spencer SuttonTwp. Luzon Island 106) Clair E. Spires 107) Chester Free mont Steward Columbia TWp. 108) Chester Owen Stobart ~ Racine Germany 109) Wlllla11;1 M. Swauger lwo Jima Pomeroy 110) Charles R. Swindler . . 111) John W. Taylor Pomeroy ,Austria 112} Maurice John Thorton Salisbury Twp.'Stateside 113) Dana Edward VanMeter · Orange TWp. .Germany 114) William Denzil Venable ., Pomeroy Stateside . 115) Lewis Franklin Walker Pomeroy Germany 11 &) Pai.ll Joseph Ward Portland Africa 117) Charles Donald Weed Portland Germany 118) Leo Dearold Wells Scipio Twp. Europe . 119) James W. White Ora.nge TWp. Burma 120) Denver William Whittington Columbia TWp. Belgium · 121) Calvin Floyd Will · Pomeroy Atlantic 122) Donald Norris Winters Racine France 123) Ray A. Wolfe Middleport Belgium 124) .Leonard Ellison Wood · r Middleport England 125) James E. Wylie · ' PJ,illlplnes f Middleport seniors r~ceive academic awards, scholarships !,Y BAlAN J. REED Drama awards were presented to Josh Hager, Lacey Bunting, • ' 1mll-8entlnellt.ft Matthew King and Aaron Will. Melody Lawrence received the . Diret:tor 's Award for Drama. : TUPPERS PLAINS- Outstanding senior acholaf1 and scholtarship recipients were rccogni:ted at Eastern High School's annuValerie Karr was named the recipient of the Vern Rife Scholar· :;-I awards ceremony, held on Friday. . ship at Shawnee Stale University. Other scholarship recipients · ~ The Top 10 Scholars of the graduating class were also were Stephanie Evans and Aaron Will, Ohio Univef1ity scholar· :J"'nounced. ships; Matt King and Radley Faulk, University of Rio Grande ~ , Th~ Top 10 Scholars for the class are: Stephanie Evans, vale· Peoples Bank Scholarships; Jason Mora, Robert S. Wood/URG ~1ctonan; Heath Proffitt, salutatorian; Jessica Marco"', Jennifer scholarship; Jes,sica ·Brannon, URG/Gracc Davis Will SchoiJr· ship; Jessica Marcum , URG/Atwood Scholarship; Heath Proffitt, :Btarcher. Aaron Will, Valerie Karr, Jessica Brannon, Sari Jtman, ;;Radley Faul~ and Jessica Burchard. Ohio Boar.d of Regents scholarship; Stephanie Evans, Mike : Honors d1plom.a recipients to be. recognized at Sunday's comBartrum scholarship. , ~;ncement exerc1ses are Stephanie Evans, Heath Proffitt,-Aaron Recipients of 12th grade proficiency test scholaf1hips were ~~ill, Jessica Marcum and Jennifer Starcher. · Valerie Karr, Wesley Karr, Melody La'wrence, Jessica Marcum, , ·. A:wards were presented to seniors in the following academic Heath Prof(itt, Jennifer Starcher and Aaron Will : Proficiency Test :diSCiplines: French, Stephanie Evans, Aaron Will; English, honors were given to Stephanie Evans and Wesley Karr, for math· ematics; Jessica Burchard for writing; Jessica Marcum and :Stephanie Evans, Lacey Bunting and Tommy Coram; Home Eco~omics, Jessica · B11rchard; Physics, Aaron Will; Mathematics, Angela Taylor, for citizenship; Heath Proffitt for citizenship, :!!tephanie Evans; GOvernment, Stephanie Eva~s; Economics, mathematics · and reading; and Aaron Will for citizenship and ~tephanie Evans and Heath Proffitt; Psychology, Jessica Burmathematics. ,'~::hard; Current World Affairs, Jessica Burchard and Jessica MarStephanie Evans, Valerie Karr, Wesley Karr and Juli Hayman ~urn; Geography, Jessica Marcum; World History, Radley Faulk; were reco11nized as office aides. ~ ~usiness, Lacey Bunting; Band, Heath Proffitt; Word Processing, .Stephanie Evans was recognized as having been honored by llle ~aron Will; Art, Shawn Marcinko and Melody Lawrence. · WSAZ News Channel 3 "Best of the Class" progiam. · · · ~ Senior Work Study awards' were presented to Jason Landes, Student Council awards. were given to Juli Hayman, Mike Tut· 1J~n McCar,tney, HealherWestf~ll and Shawn M~r~inko. Reco~EASTERN TOP 10 _These students .111 . d t th To 10 acholars at tle, ~lison Rose, M_att Bissell, Jessica Bra_nnon, Jenn'ifer Starchi:r, 1 a!!, front, J-ICii San ~utman,_ Valene Karr and ~nn W1ggms. ' . mllon was g1y~n to Jobs for Ohul Graduates part1c1pa~ts: Ang1e Eastern High School's commencement e~erc,~!. u:; ~ ?ohnson: Jenmfer Starc.her: Suzan.ne M.1lhoan, Ang1e Taylor, Marcum and Valedictorian Stephanie Evans. Second l-l Radley Faulk, Jen- Semor . NatiOnal Honor So~1ety a--:ards were pres~nted to: . Stephame ~vans, Ann W1ggms: Jam1e Wh1te, Jason ~ndes, Je~e· nlflr Stlrche~ Sari Putman and Jeaalca Brannon Back 1-~ Jeaalca Burchard, Step1lan1e Evan~, Heath Proffitt, Valer~e J<;arr, Aaro~ Will, Jess 1: my Casto, Tommy Coram, Juh Hayman, Lacey Buntmg, Jess1ca Hllth Proffitt,' Valerie K Will' • ' ' ca Brannon, Sa11 Putman, Jess1ca Marcum and Jenn 1fer Starch·er. 8 dA •l;lrannon, Michelle Buckley, Heather Roc.khold, Jessica Grind. arr n aron . · Evans and Proffitt were recognized as National Honor Society :'~taff, Lynn White, Greg Burke, J.T. White, Mary Styer and Sari · in the FCCLA program. · Certificate of Merit award winnef1. . ol'utman. v . · The Semper Fidelis Marine Band award went to Heath Proffitt. The Ivan B. Walker Award for athletics was presented to Valerie Klrr ~ : Lacey Bunting and Tommy Coram received the JOGS student of the The U;S. Army Scholarship,!\ward was presented to Jessica Brannon, an~ M~tthew King. Stephanie Evans and Heath Proffitt received the :Jear awards. · and the Army Scholastic Athletic Award to Beau Bailey. Juli Hayman Oh10 H1gh School Scholar Athlete awards, and Angie Wolfe and Joe OilJenny Starcher, Angie Johnson and Jessica Grindstaff received honors received the U.S. Marine Semper Fidelis Award. lon received the Archie Griffin Sportsmanship award. . · l :W,Th: .t: .Undianapolis honors America's greatest heroes with new memorial :iy JOHN KELLY · · Medal of Honor recipients as possible for the dedication over Memorial Day weekend. . .:: · INDIANAPOUS (AP)- Rick Pittman was · The oft-repeated theme of the dedication was the 20th cen' tj~~ ~awed and overwhelmed as he gazed up at the tury's greatest heroes. But the heroes themselves shunned that I. !&ames·etched in the glass of the new Medal of label. I Honor Memorial. " We're just ordinary men and we were very fortunate to do ; : "It's awesome,"the 53-year-old Vietnam veldeeds that were seen," said Stephen Gregg, 84, of Bayonne, ;cran,said at a dedication Friday of the fif11 mon· N.J., who dodged gunfire and grenades to give cover to a '\iment to the 3,410 recipients of America's high· medic who rescued seven wounded soldiers in France during ~st distinction for military valor. World War II. . : · Pittman arid 92 other Medal 'of Honor recipi· !PALCO cha~rman John Hodowal and his wife, Caroline, ;cints were the fif111o see and touch the monument got the idea after learning there was no monument to tltose who hold the Medal of ,I:Ion~n. :tQ their heroics, built in less than a year on the ;llanks of the Central Canal that splits downtown The medal-bearers Will nde today as grand marshals of the lfu(Jianapolis. Indianapolis SOO Festival Parade today and tak.e a spin around ~: "We wear these medalS, not'for ourselves, but Indianapolis Motor Speedway before Sunday's big race. >for 1~ who served with us and whose work ' Clyde Choate, 78, of :~ent unseen," said Paul Bucha, who earned the Anna, Ill., brought two . - - - - - - - - - - - . l!iedal while serving In the Army in Vietnam. . . . grandsons with him. 'CORRECi :: As the ceremony closed, a giant curtain of REMEMBER THE HEROES - Some of the .nln~·three of the "There's probably ~erican nags parted so hundreds of onlookers living Medal of Honor winners salute the crowd gathered for the hundreds of thousands . wold see the memorial. They exploded into a dtdlcatlon of the Medltl of Honor Memo~al In lndlanapolla, Ind. of membef1 of the . Jtandjng ovation at the sight of the monument Friday. llll Medii of Honor Ia the country s highest dlatlnctlon for armed forces that did Ce Jlld those it honof1. . . military valor. . . equally ~ much as we nler U ay t • ; Its 27 curved glass panels rise above'thc canal, representing "Tre111endous," said medal•bearer t:ewis 1\._illldt, a 78- few have done, but !hey ran Sunday, ~~ military conflicts datil!& to th~ Civil War. At dusk, the year-old Ko~ean Vfar veteran f~om Idyllwild, ~hf., who stoocl. · .wer~ .~ev~r recogniZed IJionument will play recorded stones - narrated by some of by the wall m umform and cned for memones of those who for 1!, . sa1d Choate, an 23 pu . the revered servicemen. died. "I can't believe it." · Army staff sergeant who ' Loved ' ones scoured the panels Friday for their v~eran's . !PALCO Enterprises Inc., a holding company for the elec· earned his medal by sin. .. • n.iune among those etched. in glass alongSide their branch of trical utility tha~ serves Indianapolis, spent $2.5 million to gle-handedly d~stroying ~rvice and the site of their hemic act Cries of "Here, you build the mel!'onal. . . . . . . ·· an ~nemy ta!lk m France Sunday Times Sentinel :Aaaoclatld Preas Wrltlr · 10 1N Scenic Hills Nursing S nd Ad tha in MtJy rd bl' . had !Cation lois Barker' mispelled ~t;te· pushing for faste;a~so~;db;6;k~~~a;~UN~P;~gi;~~~ Jiy ROOD AUBREY "'IOCiatld PI'MI Wrltlr • . . . • : COWMBUS (AP)- Drivers may not notice during th1s Memonal Day, INt long-term ch1114P are starti• that could lllllke trips through road cpn~ction a lillie eas1er. . · •: To keep traffic moving; more lanes will be open. Some wor~ on roads ading to tourist ll_l'raclions could siop on sumtr weekends and holidays. finillb projects flilter, more crews•will be 'on job at night. ided to put more empha, The Ohio l>eJ!arl?'ent of Transpo~ion Has .~~ 00 keeping drivep happy. · · : • "It's basically 11q1 your fa.lhcr 's OOOf anyinore, " said spokesman Brian !¢unningham. ·"We'rj 'taki~ into ~nsideration motorists' concerns. We're 1ilokillg'at ways to k~ lhmgs flowmg.'' · , • He credits' the ~:hiJIIie to an internal reView i~ the past four years. It has .~Cd to staff reductions and $180 million in savings that was put back in the , :OOnstruction program, he said. · . ~ 1 The new altitude will cost the state an ulldttermi~ Amount of money on ~ of projCCis over several years. ' • : The National Taxpayers Union of Ohio, a watchdog group critical of state ~nding. believes it is money well-spent. : l "The cost for the c;o~erce being slowed down and delayed is a lot more ~han the added cost' of working at night or paying ho~uses,'' said Executive Pirectol Scott Pullins. . · · .I : :: Janet Rltter, a spokesWQlllan for AAA Ohio Auto.dtib, has been critical pf ODOT in the past; ·· 1 , ·! She's thrilled with the new emphasis.' "II is a major culture change tberc,'' she said, . . . : • · "This time they're doing the right thing and that is worthy of note,'' she jl(Jded. · · . . •: The changes are needed as the state starts a period of intense construction tp fix aging rolds and bridges, she·said. · F: f• • "They'~e goi~g to, h~ve to ~ave an organized, concerted effort to keep transportatiOn S?mg,' R11ter sa1d. · , , . · . Ollumbus driver Terry Holland, 26, sa1d he s m favor of spendmg more. "If it's going to be an inconvenience for the long term or short term, why not make it short term and get it over with?" he askeil Friday after filling his car with gasoline for a weekend trip to ~assillon . . . Dolly Be.llanco, 64., of Columbus, sa1d she had m1xed emot1ons. "I ~ate to see ~ax money :ovas)ed, but.! don'! lik~ ~in!! he\? up in traffic," . she sa1d after ~lhng her veh1~le, stank._ My t1me IS hm1ted. . . ... Th help dnvers, OJ?OT 1s mcreasmg pressure on contractors, offenng bonuses for work finished early and th~atening fi~es for misse4 deadlines. In April, the department canceled bids on 11 mterstate.proJccls because · contractof1 planned to reduce the roads to one lane dunng the day. The age111:y wants two lanes open in each direction. Some ofthe projects will be bid again this year, and others were not supposed to start nght away, so delays were expected to be minimal. . · . . Contractor George Palko, pres1dent of Great Lakes Construction Co . .of Oeveland, said he has noticed the change of attitude and increased pressure. . OOOT deadlines encourage work to be done at night, which creates a series of increased costs: higher salaries, as well as payments to asphalt Are you concerned about · and eement plants to be open, he said. · & ~e is co~ed about sa!e~y and · findmg quahfied people w!lhng to ·work at night. "We understand ?DO~"s con· cerns," he said. "They re t~mg to put the focus back on the pubhc.'' "It's a fact of life and it's something the industry is faced with.'' Marsh~ll University Stop Valley Center to Industry Research and Writing Ed. Psychology Monday thru Thunday t:venings ~or mort liifonnatlon pleoM call our ~~on C: June 14th-18th June 14th·1Bih · June 2lst·25th Courile/11 HST 101 Section 28l 180 COM09S 502 227 ENG 101 . 504 HST208 501 ·(304) 615.·2621 :Oi9no: 387 . ,, FAX (304) 171-3'727 EmaH:MOVC@zOomnet.net 185 CMM103 ENG 102 YOU MUST SOl 602 '604 No H...te, No C...tlt Clwck OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 1 888 446-2684 446-2404 216 Upper River Ad., Gallipolis; Ohio 112 mile 10uth ol the Sliver Bridge ~~~MOOn400Md®l11~ ' ~~~~~ \ what the future may hold for you and your.community? ' or JUNE 1·5 7:00 p.m. eac• evening ·Meigs High .S~hool. Gymnasium EvanceUst-Charles Swiger . SPECIAL SINGERS EACH NICHT · ReeQ Iddings · Iddings SesalonD: Cl M3 Reading Uteracy , 'Jul}l ~~·23rd· Thmer Cl 637•• Reading .Diagnostics July 26th·30th Thrner •requirement of the Reading and Counselingfrograms •• Prerequisite of Cl 636 or Cl 644 , , · Grad classes will be .for only one week. All grl4) classes will be in room I 02 of the \bcatlonal Ccn1er. ~I unde~aduate classes will $~ASH$ . A NON·DENOMINITIOJIIL AREA WIDE EVENT COMMUNIR CHOIR EACH NIGHT · Cradual4! Coun~• R~lum Nf.etf Casfi ti[[ Paytiay? Listen-GOD has something to say to YOU at the: ··.SdloDJ Session C: Cl561 EDF621• EDF619 ;;~~~lii~~t;!· Are You Ready for YZK Building For Your FutUre! • And To Veterans Of All Wars & Conflicts We Thank You! The Sources From 'Which This List Was Compiled Were The Middleport Monument, The Book "Those Who Gave All" Pu~lished B! .'£he Meigs County Pioneer & Historical Society, The Jte&~P Co. Lr,f,rary And The Da~ly $entiriel. ,. . An;y Inaccuracies Are Unintentio'nal. · Time Room 4:00.6:20 vc 102• 6:31)-8:50 ' vc 102 . 4:00-6:20 vc 122 6:30-8:50 VC 122 VC 102 vc 122 CLASSIll . Gabriel Quartet · Earthen Vessels Eternity BNilders Quartet ·NURSERY PROVIDED: AGES 1-4 'Don't miss a Service and bring a friend! SATURDAY NIGHT IS YOUTH NIGHT FEATURING: Bill Quickel Tlail Ad Courtesy Of: (740) 1112-6177 bqooic~&l ........net !ltross from tlit Coul'llioust 114 Coull SloMt. ....... ~ .,.Ohio 4&7111 AGENCIES Inc. fuU Line of !Dtura~~« Product& + • ·aervicea u.....,.. 11D Court IItl'Mt Pou....., ONe . . . . ' 7401111111 Email: jl1 r 1•er. 1 W1.ntJt �Sunday, May 30, 199!1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page AB • Jl•"1hg1limn-Jimtbud Pentagon says private airdrops are a bad idea By ANNE GEARAN Maoclated Pr. .s Writer ' WASHINGTON (AP) - A humanitarian group 's plans to drop food and supplies from airplanes flying over the disputed Kosovo region is risky, U.S. officials say, but they wish lhe private pilots well. The International Rescue Committee, a P.rivate humanitarian organizalion based in New York, announced plans Friday to begin airdrops of food and supplies in Kosovo for hundreds of thousands of displaced ethnic Albanians. The first missions, scheduled for Monday, will be flown by Moldovan pilots in private planes. · · . "I think it's not a good j~ea, frankly, as an airman," said Air Force Maj. Gen. Charles Wald, a Pentagon spokesman and F-16 pilot. "One reason I say that is because I have zero trust in what (Yugoslav President Slobodan) Milosevic or his army might try to do . I think they're puiting themselves ... at great risk in doing this. I hope it succeeds, for their sake." Wald said NATO will not patrol the air corridor the humanitarian group uses, meaning the private planes will be defenseless if the Serbs fire on them. . Stale Department spokesman James P. Rubin said there are plans to inform the Yugoslav military of the humanitarian flight schedule. " We're definitely supportive of that effort," Rubin said of the flights. "We think that there are risks, but we also think there are gains if the planes can be flown in and tens of thousands of (food packages) can be brought to the people of Kosovo." NATO began bombing March 24 to protect the ethnic Albanian minority and expel Serb forces loyal to Milosevic. Roughly 40,000 Serb troops occupy Kosovo, a rebellious province of Serbia, and have allegedly carried out a· brutal, house-to-house campaign of ethnic terror. ' Hundreds of thousands of ethnic Albanians have fled Kosovo for camps in neighboring Balkan nations. Others are on the move inside Kosovo, and short of food. The airdrop plan is foc~sed on these' internal refugees. Meanwhile, officials disclosed that De.fense Secretary William Cohen met in Bonn, Germany, on Thursday with defense ministers from member countries of the European Union. They reaffirmed NATO's air strategy and agreed that the alliance should attack an ever-wider array of targets, said a Pentagon spokesman, U. David Gai. The defense ministers also endorsed a U.S. recommendation that an expanded pea~ekeeping force be in place "as soon as possible, so it will be in place to enforce a peace agreement as soon as it Is reached," Gai said. . Cohen's trip was not announced until after he returned.· . Meeting with a group of reporters at the Pentagon on Friday, Cohen argued strongly for sticking with NATO's air-only military strategy in Yugoslavia. To push the allies into adding ground combat force~ wouid risk fracturing NATO and undercutting support for the bo mbing, he said. "There is no consensus for a ground force," Cohen decla~ed .. He predicted that Milosevic eventually will be brought to JUStice to face the war crimes charges issued this week by a U.N. .court. . . In the Pentagon's regular briefing on NATO 's "" cam~a1gn, Wald sa1d the airstrikes are intensifying, with the focus on fac1ht•es ~hroughout Yugoslavia that command and control Serb military operahons 1R Kosovo. The Pentagon also said an Air Force A-1 0 ground-attack plane fl'tumed safely from Yugoslavia to its base in Italy on Friday after the p1Iot r~port· ed an explosion hear the aircraft. Spokesman Col. Richard Bndges sa!d !he explosion .caused a mechanical problem and the pilot. aborted h!s miSSIOn and returned to base. · . · . The incident was still being investigated, but the explosion apparently was from a Serb surface-to-air missile, Bridges said. · • Wald said between five and 10 NATO planes have been hit by Serb ai~ defenses since the start of the air · ' campaign· March 24. In that period, ·· n ' two have crashed- an F-117 stealth , fighter and an F-16 fighter. A few, . : : weeks ago, an· A-10 lost part of its - t but landed safely in Macedo· 01! nla. . dQU re 50 Qf 're . er, you in t:IJ.e money! e~gine Casket that carried.JFK was sunk in Atlantic . . By KAREN GULLO dence." :-nd What happened to the bronze casket has been a lingering DEB RIECHMANN question over the past three decades. Associated Preas Writers Last year a document released by the archives showed : WASHINGTON (AP) - A bronze casket used to carry that a General Services Administration truck picked up the President Kennedy's body from Dallas to Washington is in a coffin on March 19, 1964. watety grave - 9,000 feet down in the ,Atlantic Ocean, In its effort to ferret assassination-related documents and information from various government agencies, the review according to assassination documents. Materials to be released Tuesday at .the Natio.nal Archives panel asked the GSA where the casket was. The agency said will show .that in early 1965 the casket was dropped from a in the summer of 1998 that it didn't know. The documents from GSA and the Justice and Defense military plane into an area where unstable and outdated :weapons and ammunition a.re dumped, Kermit Hall, a mem- . departments being released next week, however, describe the ber of the now-defunct Assassination Records Review Board, disposition in detail, Hall said. · :told The Associated Press. "Essentially what was going on was an effort to make "The documents that will be released show it was dropped sure the casket didn 't turn into a historic relic for the mar· :off the Maryland.-Delaware border in 9,000 feet of water," ketpll\!11!?," he said. ·Hall ¥id Friday ~ight. "There's actually a map in the docu· Kennedy was buried atArlington National Cemetery in a :ments that pinpoints the coordinates where it was .droppcd." mahogany coffin that had been purchased in Washington to · The revelation - on the eve of what would have been replace the bronze one, which was missing a handle and had ·President Kennedy's 82nd birthday today - that the casket been damaged. In September 1965, former Texas Rep. Earle Cabell wrote :was sunk resolves a lingering mystery about its whereabouts. :But it also fuels speculation among assassination researchers to then-Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach recommend- · ;that it was discarded 'to hide foul play. ing that the bronze casket be discarded so it could never "The coffin is evidence just like the body is evidence," become a relic. "It is an extremely handsome, expensive, all-bronze, silk:said David Lifton, who wrote a book about medical evidence :in the Nov. 22, 1963, assassination. '' You don't destroy .evi- lined casket, and fortunately, and properly, was paid for by : CII·n· on's .po.ll:;: . Dam. ag·ed b·y \.Kosovo, but not p·lunging .· ·.t· progress and also by these acci- ;By TERENCE HUNT ·AP White House COrrespon- dents." days of impeachment," Kohut saicl. A poll released Wednesday by CNN/USA Today/Gallup was similar to the Pew survey: Clinton's job approval declined to 53 percent, from 60 percent earlier this month, support for U.S. involvement in Kosovo slipped to 49 percent and only 40 pertel\! of Americans supported sending ground troops if airstrikes didn't work. Pew found 44· percent would support .sending ground troops. The margin of error for the CNN/USA Today/Gallup poll was . plus or niinus 3 percentage points; the Pew poll carried a 3.5 percentage point margin of error. "My sense is that (Clinton) can do anything except get Americans killed," said Hess. "A ground war is out. As far as COQtinuing his p~nt . policy, !' think Americans are wiUing to go along with him, sometimes holding their nose, but to go along with him." . Kohut said Clinton would need . · "not only a majority but a big majority" of support before moving to a ground invasion. "Presiilent Clinton should be . WASHINGTON (AP) - Neither somewhat . nervous and AI Gore ·Monica Lewinsky nor impeachment should be very nervous," Kohut s~id. :put a dent in President Clinton's lofty " A decline in basic political support would not be a good thing for campoll ratings . .It took a war. Clinton's approval ratings are paign 2000." White House officials said they ·dropping as Americans grow are not alarmed by the declining increasingly anxious about nine numbers. · weeks of airstrikes, bombing acci"Historically, it's high," said den~ and debates over a ground presidential press secretary Joe invasion. .Lockhart. The president is still in relatively "There is some natural impatience good shape with more than half the country - 53 percent jn the latest with some who would like to see this survey- approving of how he han- over with," Lockhart said. He said the administration shares that feeling, dles his job. . . " Fifty-three percent midway "but we have to show determination through your seventh year is pretty and patience until we have met our · darn good," said Brookings Institu- objectives." A series <if recent news stories tion analyst Stephen Hes.•, an adviser to the Carter, Ford, Nixon and the. Colorado Shootings, China and Eisenhower administrations. "It's Kosovo - " have dampened the always, compared to whai and·com' national mood a little bit," Lockhart pared to whom? He was on such an . said. " But )l>'e're working hard on all abnormal high, thanks to impeach- fronts and we're confident the presiment. Now he's about where presi- dent will continue to enjoy strong dents tend to be at this point. That's support from the American public." Clinton pollster Mark ·Penn takes not bad." But the polls reveal doubts among ,regular surveys about the Kosovo · Americans - and those concerns conflict - weekly, according to one bave been reflected on Capitol Hill, senior administration official, less fre.., ,. most notably when the House, on a quently, according to another. tie vote of 213 to 213, refused to supA Pew poll conducted May 12~1~ found that. public ap_proval for u.s:','~~ port airstrikes against Yugoslavia. . "All of .these polls . are showing participation in the airstrikes had fallless basic support for involvement in en to 53 percent from 62 percent in Kosovo and less general support for mid-April. Clinton's foreign policy ,President Clinton as a conse- ratings slipped and his overall job · quence," said Andrew Kohut direc- approval was unchanged at 56 percent . tor of the Pew Research Center. after slipping a few weeks earlier. "Ciea~y. down from the halcyiln "The public is frustrated by .a lack of :clent ' yoLt insure the General Services Administration, and presently is In the home •vith us, possession of GSA," Cabell wrote. . "This item has ... value for the morbidly curious. And 1 throl1gh Aura-Owners believe that I am.correct in staling th~t this morbid curiosity ' Insurance Company, we'll save is that which we all seek to stop." Katzenbach said in an interview Friday that he doesn't you money! that . Statistics show. . ·. re.call details about the disposition of the casket. If anyone had asked him if it should be disposed of, "I'd have said your age group experiences that's a 'good idea," he said. · fewer, less-costly Lifton thinks there might have been a darker motive. In conducting his research, Lifton talked with witnesses lo5ses, who said Kennedy's body arrived at Bethesda Naval Hosl!i· allowing tal in a gray metal shipping ·casket, not the bronze oAe .. obtained in Dallas. · u.sto That the bronze casket· was dumped in the ocean- after pass the the Warren Commission issued its report in 1964 - makes him wonder what clues it might have yielded to investigators. on royou. • "If it had been an ongoing murder investigation, · this would be obstruction of justice," Lifton said. . u\ntact our agency • Douglas Horne, w~ was the chief analyst for military .tooay for a costomized records at the congressionally created review board, specuJated that the bronze casket was destroyed to end the twocoffin controversy.. . ·prop<JS.11 on your liomeowners "I think the way IQ gel rid of the problem is you get rid of insurance ·protection. the ·casket. You throw it out of an airplane," said Horne. 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I I "How can you ·describe China, .I I I which cherishes friendly sentiments I · II . I for the American people, as lbreai 1 Feel Right At Home 1 number one to America?;' Li said to a 1 1 gathering of reporters. · 1 I "How can they believe that they 1 I can convince people that America, Bonus Savings Coupon For Ohio Residents O~lyl May 27 thru July 31 1. 1 according to their declassified inforCoupon Good Only At The Barboursville, WJ Location. 1 1 marion on inteUigence, with more than I . Fo~rly We$1Vi,qod HPII'll ~hsw · ·1 6,000 pieces of nuclear warheads, L !j~.']!i!lg!Q.n.:.~!.D2!:!r~Y!_I~!..~Y..l §Q~,, 992-66n T... ome Show $1QOO :§Qq;g,Sj BANKRUPfCY ;· .~ , A'I1PN EY · L -ou·..,·s w CENNAMO ,t;,;, · .. •. 1-614-221-()888 Local Appointments In . Pomeroy Gallipolis •20 Years Bankruptcy Court E 1 xper ence •Emergency Same Day Fllln Avellable .Jobs Now! , ,~ftf ,r Guidance ~a'rlf*r Opportunities Job Search Assistance Labor Market I n a. After )lours Pediatric Care 1, . ' ""' ~: Monddf .t\Friday S:30 p.m. ro JOp.m. SaturAay '. -l( 9 a.m. to. Vp.m. The Children's Clinic Sundtjy' 2801 Jackson Avenue ··~ 1 p.m~-te-7. p.m. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Sports BoSox top Tribe; ChiSox, D-backs, Cubs also win Major league baseball CLEVELAND (AP) - Nomar Garciaparra's three-run home run in !he eighth inning - his third homer an two games - gave Pedro Maninez his major league-leading ) Otb win, and sent the Boston Red Sox to a 4-2, win over the Cleveland lnd1ans. . Tom Gordon struggled to convert his major. league-record S2nd con~ecutive .save, wallling three batters 10 the nmth before. striking Travis Fryman with the tying runs on base for his ninth save. Garciaparra, who had groU:nded out in his previous three at-bats, con· nected on a 2-2 pitch from reliever Pa~J Shuey (3-3), who nearly struck out the Boston shortstop with his previous pitch. But after fouling off one 2-2 pitch to the backstop, Garciaparra ·drove Shuey's next pitch 409 feet into the left-field stands for his ninth homer this season, and seventh in May. · Martinez (10-1) gave up ~ve hits B Sunday, May 30, 1999 Section �• • • p~ 82. ..... ••• ....... lbwl Sunday, May 30, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1999 Sunday, May 30, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pl~aant, WV • Red Sox pound Indians 12-5; Yankees, ChiSox, Rangers win American League roundup By JOSH DUBOW AP Sports Writer Boston's five homers as the Cleveland Indians lost 12-5 to the Red So~ on Friday night. "Jaret needs to be 'aggressive to pilch," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "I hope he doesn 't let people tilke thai away from him." Wright (4-3) allowed nine hits and eight runs in 3 213 innings. It was his first start since AL president Gene Budig said he wanted to meet with Wright ne ~t week to discuss the pitcher's "deportment on lhe Jaret Wrighl didn 't start a benchclearing brawl or beanball war this lime. But he sure struggled 10 gel anyone out. Perhaps · spooked by · a warning from .lhe league office about pitching inside, Wright allowed three of mound." Wright was fined after hitting Detroit's Tony Clark in the helmet wilh a pitch last Saturday. He faced Boslon for the first lime since hitting Darren Lewis with a high pitch that precipitated a fight April 29 in Fenway Park, which resulted in Eight local players to play i.n all-star game TOURNAMENT WINNER The Green Scorpions won the Hinnan Trace T-Ball Tournament held earlier this month. Kneeling are (l·R) Nick Saunders, Joseph Finnicum, Benjamin Saundera, Colin Hill, Jason Wray and Austin · Wilson. Standing teammates are Halee Myers, Taylor Foster, Bailey Maxwell, Casey Denbow, David Saunders, Jared Golden and Ray Reidger. Behind them are coaches Earl Myers, Robbie Hill, Tom Denbow and Rusw Saunders. Marlins cruise past Reds 8-1 MIAMI ·CAP) - Ryan Dempster unopened on the manager's desk, and got the win but it was Fredi Gonzalez Gonzalez received a congratulatory who earned the postgame cham- call from Boles. "I already got my first major pagne. Dempster pitched seven solid league win, so it was nice to get Fredi innings and the Florida Marlins, man- his first win, " Dempster said. "I'm aged by Gonzalez, their third-base so happy for him right now. " coach, roughed up Steve Avery and Dempster (2-1) allowed one run, the Cincinnati Reds 8-1 Friday night seven hits and struck out six and Gonzalez took over for John matched his longest outing in the .Boles, likely out until Sunday majors. In his last start against because of a sprained neck. Earlier Pillsburgh, he was pulled after three this ll)onth, Gonzalez was 0-2 when innings following his third hits-batshe filled in after Boles had bafk men. surgery. "It's nice to 'throw 120 pitches "I was stili nervous ·with an 8-1 after 49 the last time," Dempster lead in the ninth," Gonzalez said. · said. "There's nothing like a seven· "Eight to one is better than a 1-0 nail- run cushion after the second inning." biter 'for the old heart.'' Avery (3-4) gave up six earned A bottle of champagne was runs in I 2/3 innings, his shortest start since getting only two outs for Atlanta in a 12-1 loss to Florida. Coming .off two strong starts, Avery fell to 0-4 lifetime at · Pro .Player Stadium. '.'You can' t win when the guy is walking that many hitters," Reds manager Jack McKeon said. "Take those away and it's a closer game, but it's alwaY.s if you co uld ' ve, if you coutd:ve.''· Following a 72-minule rain delay, the Marlins stole one run a0d scored , another in the first inning. Luis Castillo walked, stole second and third base, and trotted home on catcher Eddie Taubensee's throwing error. Cliff Floyd followed with a home run . (See REDS on 8-4) CHILLICOTHE - Top senior baseball players from. lhe Southeast District will be featured in the annual East-West all star series which is sel for Sunday at VA Memorial Field in Chillicothe. ' Players from Division I and II will meet at 3 p.m., following a noon game be1ween those from Division Ill and IV te:ams. Coaches in the Division I-ll game will be Ron Janey of Logan and Paul Ondrus of Washington Court House for the East, and Marty Dunn .of .. Chillicothe and Dennis Hegarty of Scioto Northwest for the West. , . Coaches for lhe Division Ill and IV game will be Pat Hendershott and Rusly Webb of Symmes Valley for the East, and Tim Fredricks of Piketon and Chris Veidt of Whiteoak in the West. In case of rain, the games will be re-scheduled for Monday. . Area players . that have been picked for all-district ~onors for Meigs County and playing in·. the game will be the Mdgs Marauders' J. T Humphreys and Jeremiah Bentley, Ron Haynes of Gallia Academy and , Mike Mollohan of River Valley. In the Division IV contest, Eastern's Jeremy Coleman and Joe Dillon of Eastern will play with Southern's Adam Williams and Benji Manuel. . · Wright being suspended five games. None .of Wright's 72 pitches came close to a batter this time, bul several weno hil hard and two landed in ihe bleachers. "I think laret was affected by what is going on," team male Rl)berto Alomar . said. "He didn't want to throw anything close. You have to pitch inside. He tried to slay away." · . Wright was unavailable after- · ward. The Indians said he would taljc before today 's game. In Cleveland, Nomar Garciaparra hit two homers and Boston won despite five passed balls by Jason Varitek, one short of the major league record . Varitek struggled to ca1ch knuckleballer Tim Wakefield Chevrolet· ould Like To Keep en., ide YotJr ' , ·. ' ' '' • ".·',. (See AL on 8-4) "" •·~• •• •• .. I ~· ..·' o I ~ •• •,• •••• • • '• • ' - ' .. ••• •t .. . • '' ·: ''' ' '',' S-10 2WD ·I' ,. I' ,• ..t. :-: . va, auto, z.71 pkg, towing pkg, Silverado pkg, alum wheels, locally owned. ',, . ,•,.' . \ ~ 1998 BUICK~~ ••f, :. '• ¢ .,' ., '•'; • ~ .. '~ .. .. '• • • I .I ..... I .• •,I '. • Colorado (Bohanon 6-2) at Philadelphia (Schilling 7·2). 7:05p.m. ' CINCINNATI lBere 2-0l at Aorida lA. Feman4cz 1·2). 7:05p.m. . Houslon (Reynolds 7-3) at Pittsburgh (Cordova AL standings 0-2), 7:05p.m. n L Ium 'Bolton ....... . ..........28 19 · New York . ... ....27 19 Toronto ....... : ................ 24 26 Tlll!'Pa Bay ..... . ......... •..... 22 26 Balu~ .: ...... . ......... 18 29 CL~VELAND Kansu City .. Minnesota Pert~ San 4·4), D11~g o ~ :05 · Friday's score • <;olorado 3, Da,Jas 2 (OT): series tied 2-2 (Asl)by S-3) al Milwaukee (Woodtwd p.m. They played Saturday The future Today Co lorado at Dallas, 2 p.m. Monday Buffalo at Toronto, 7:30p.m. 9· .467 10 ~ 28 .... 17 30 .~n7 13 I5~ 23 .5 11 Arlaheim ...... ................. .. .22 26 458 Tuesday DallAS at Colorado, 7:30p.m. . Wtdnesday Toront o at Dutf.alo, 7:30p.m., .if necessary Western Dlvisbt , Tens ............................ · .. 27 20 .574 Oakland ...................... ........ 2S 23 521 Seattle .................................. 24 ~ Friday · Colorndo at Dallas, 7:30p.m., if neceuary Saturday Buffalo a1 Toronto, 7:30 p.m.,jf necen~ry 2~ J 5~ They played Saturday Bo~ton (P. Martinez 9- 1) at CLEVELAND (Colon.6·1), 1:05 p.m. Chicaa:o (Baldwin 2-4) ar Oerroit (Morhler 4-4}, 1:05 p.m. New York (Cone 4-2) Ill Toronto (Hentgen 4-2), 4:05p.m. · Minnesota (Millon 2-4) at Texas (Morgan 6·4), 8:.\5 p.m. Tampa Bay (R\Jpe 1-1) at Seaule (fas sr:ro 2-6). 9:05p.m. Baltimore {I .Johnson 0· 1) at Oakland (Heredio ). 4), 9: IS p.m. Kansas City (FuHell 0-2) al Anflheim (Sparks 14), 10:05 p.m. . Portland at San Antonio, 5:30p.m. The future ·Today New York. at Indiana, 5:JO p.m. Munday. Portland at San Antonio, S:)O p.m. Thtola) ·Nt::w York. at· Indiana. 8:30pm_ · Friday San Antonio at Portland, 9 p m. 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Promoted Reggie Warford from men ·s auistant baskt::tbilll cooch to men's associme basketball coac h. , · NORTH CA ROLINA STATE: Named Kun Sokolowski men 'J asSistant soccer cOach . SOUTHERN MISS,SSIPPI: Announcl..-d 1he res· ignation of Steve Buckley. assistant football coach, dfective June 4. , VANDERBILT: Named Brad Frederick dirtctof of men 's baskecball operMions. TIRE BAI.AlllfCE 8ROTATE . •' 1999 Malibu® • Bigger .cab.and big~er bed ,than Ford Ranger • CLEMSON: Named Danny Poole director of sports mcdicillC and head athletic trainer, and Jeff Watkinson biUketballstrength training director. . - A.ORIDA: Siancd Billy Donovan. men 's basketball coach, to a five-year controcl. 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Mtlw..ue 8 2:20 P'"· ' 1 2~r Otl"'fO 6, St Lotit 3 ' M.,...al 4, Sltl Fruoit<O 2 Colorado 5, Jlllilldtlpllla 3 I) FRONT .END. . ALIGNMENT' • ·6 FrJday'l IICOrel . · National Leacue HOUSTON ASTROS : Signed RHP Stephen Brown, RHP Ryan Fi1zgerald and OF Grwin Wright !0 minor-league 'iOOIIIIC!S r , MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Sent OF Lou Collier to l..cvisville of the lntcrntuionall..eague. Eastern Lta1ue MARRISBURG SENATORS: Sent OF Peter Bergeron to Ouawa of the lnternoti onnl League. 1\ctivau:d OF. Carlos Adolfo from the disabled list. Sent RHP Robert Marqu ez and RHP Brandon Agamonnone to Jupiter the Florida State League, Received RHP Tro~ Moues nnd RHP Ryan Sr~yklr from JUpi1er. · · Mkh~t!lt Leaaue or Today's ga111<s New York (lrabu 1-3) 111 Toronto (Wdls S-4). I :05 Allanra ................................ JO New York .......... ,.-., ............27 l'ltllatklohia ......................... 23 Montreal ............................... l6 Floriiltl .................................. .l6 American League NEW YORK YANKEES: Claimed LHP Grei Mc(:anhy off waivers from the Sea1.1\e Mariners. TAMPA BAY DEVIl "RAYS: Placed LHPTony Saumkn on tht: 60-day diSabled list. Recalled RHP Dave Eiland from Durham of the l01emational ~ague , TORONTO BLUE JAYS : Claimed JB Willis Otanu. off waivt:u from tht:: Baltimore Orioles. · ' ' " · TORONTO ARGONAUTS: Signed LB Edward Smith •nd Ot.:. Jesse James. BasebaD They played Saturday Malibu • • Football NBA conference finals • INF Canadian Football Leaaue Chicago_9, Detroit I Texas 6, Minilesota 4 Kansas City II, Anaheim 4 Seaule 6, Tampa Bay 1 Oakland 2, B11him9f'e I ' 1Ua Sig~d Nalional Basketball AuodaUon CHARLOTTE HORNETS: Named Jerry F..aves auistont coach . ~nltcd Statts Ba.!lkelball Leaaue · . GULF COAST SUNDOGS: Signed and activat· ed G Kip Slone. KANSAS CAGERZ: Activllled F Jer\'aughn Scoles. Placed G Ryan Robertson and F Roy Hairston on the inactive list. LONG ISIJAND SURF: Placed G Eric Olet:rs on the inactive list. NEW JERSEY SHORECATS: Signed and acli· voted F. Tunji Awojobi. Placed P Rocky Walls on the inactive li3t. PENNSYLVANIA VALLEYDAWGS: Signed and activoted F "Prentts Phillips. Placed G Darren Queenan on the inactive list.· TAMPA BAY WINDJAMMERS: Announced the resignation of Darren Morningstar. coach. Named Billy Dreher coach. · Friday's scores New York 10. Toronto 6 . Boston 12, CLEVELAND 5 1), BLUEFISH : · .... . ..'' Basketball . , Toronto at Puff11lo, 7:30p.m. 24 36.~ BRIDGEPORT Mariano Duncan. NHL conference finals . .6% .500 "'~ A.llantlc: Leaiut \ -6) al Atlanta (Giavine , 3-5), 7:10p.m ~ .5% ..587 .480 .458 .383 Central Dlvbloo ............. 32 14 ............ .. 23 23 Chicago .............. ........ 21 DetroiL .... ....................... : 20 · Los Angeles (C. E¥krn Oivl1loo ~ .... J RANGER4X4 ROCKFORD REbS: Activated RHP Robert A.veret~ £rom the: disabled list. '·I ,. : Available only to residents of FL, GA, NC, SC and select counties of AL, IL, IN, KY, MS, OH, TN, VA and WV. For more details can 1: 800-950-CHEV. :: tfor S-10 Cash Beck offer you must take retail delivery from dealer stOck by 9/30/99. For Malibu Cas~ Back offer you must take retail dellyery from dealer stock by 7/1/99. Cash .Back offers not available with ;· special GMAC finanoe and lease olferl. SH your participating dealer for detailS. · · . . : •s-10 payments based on 1999 Chevrolet S-10 2WD and MSRP of $14,273; 38 monthly paymentl total $5,868. Malibu payments based on 1999 Chevrolet Malibu and MSAP of $17,405; 36 monthly payments •. total $7.164. Option to purchase at lease end for an amount to be determined at lease signing. GMAC must approve lease. For lease offers you must take retail delivery from dealer stock by 7/1/99. Mileage . ; .charge' of 1.20 per mile over 38,000 mllee. Lessee pays f.or excess wear. Payments may be higher in some states. Not available wilt! customer cash offers. • "*MalntB!"ance netda.vary with d!flerent uses and driving conditions. See the owner's manual for more Information. ~ 999 GM Corp. Buckle up, America! • Call· Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 :I I '.,) ,.. • •': • \' �.Page B4 • ~· he Ct..-~ lbwl · NBA playoff action at best disappointing Luts signs with URG men's basketball team By SAM WILSON limN-Sentinel Correspondent Now that there arc only four teams remaining in the NBA playoffs, we can only hope that their games· will be as oompetitive as the NHL conference championships. Up to this point, many of the NBA playoff games have been disappointing at tiest. Yes, I 3.m happy my Pacers have done so well, but I expected them to be in the conference final. I am talking about the Spurs-Lakers and Hawks-Kniclcs series. The Lak· ers forgot that basketball was a team sport. What an embarrassment! When they finally decided to play, it was like a pick-up game at the local YMCA. It seems that as soon as a Shaq-led team loses the fi(SI game of a series, it turns into a sweep. This is the fifth time Shaq 'steams have been swept in the · playoffs - three times in Orlando and twice in Los Angeles. The flawks believe they have an excuse because they were injured. It 's n~l ~ if Patrick Ewing has been a pillar of health during the playoffs. . fnJunes are part ofthe game. Certainly losing Alan Henderson and LaPhonso Ellis to injuries before t~e playoffs began were devastating blows for Atlanta. Having Steve Smith playing injured further handicapped the Hawks. But as soon as they fell 1\ehi~d the Knicks, they were~ beat~n team. Mookie Bla.ylock and Tyrone Corbm were absent for the entire sencs. · At least the 76ers played hard in defeat. Look at the great Portland-Utah series. Now that's the kind of play we have grown accustomed to in the playoffs. I wish Detroit had defeated Atlanta in the first round. I know tha:t Grant Hill and Bison Dele would not have given up against the ~icks . We would have been treated to better games than the nonsense that waS presented on ' TN~ By ANDREW CARTER Tlmes·Sentlnel SteH RIO GRANDE Former Well ston High School basketball standout Randar Luts has signed ~ letter of intent to play for the University of Rio Grande. Luts is an exchange student from Estonia, one of the fonrier satellite states of the old Soviet Union. Luts played for the Estonian national team and was the ninth rated player in the country. He came to the United Stlltes last year and played AAU basketball before beginning the season at Wellston . The well· !Taveled youngster played in tournaments in 1.8 different states across the nation. Redmen head coach Earl Thomas first saw Luts play at an AAU tournament in Las Vegas last summer ,Sunday, May 30, 1999 Sunday, May 30,1999. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV and was impressed with his skills. "He 's intelli gent and plays so .hard," said Thomas. Ri o Grande awarded Luts the Atwood Award for Excellence, which covers full tuition for four years, plus a basketball grant-in-aid . · "I'm happy I got the scholarship," said Luts. "That's why I came to the States, to go to college." Luts plans to major in pre-med at Rio Grande. Wellston head coach Jini Derrow was pleased that Luts has ·decided to attend college at Rio Orande. "Academically, it's great fit, as well as athletically," said Derrow. The six-foot-three-inch left bander averaged 14 points and six rebounds per game for Wellston durin~ the 1998-99 season. He also averaged about three assists and three steal s per game . Luts shot 48 percent from the field and 32 percent from outside the three -point arc. His free throw percentage was 68 perce nt Luts earned second team All· TVC honors and was tabbed honorable 'mention in the District I 3 all-star voting. His 3.80 GPA landed him on the TVC's All- Academic first team . Luts joins . former · River Valley phenom Joey James and Chris Ba!'ienger of Philo as the Redmen 's first signees of the 1999-2000 recruiting s~ a so n . James, the Raiders ' all-time leading scorer, signed with Rio Grande in April. The 6-foot-3 -inch James averaged over 16 points per game as a senior and was named third team All -Ohio in Divi sion II, All -Southeast Di strict and first team All-SEOAL > Ballenger is a 6-foot-6-inch cente( who helped steer the Electrics to the Division II state title game thjs season. Philo upset two-time defending state champi on Cleveland Benedictine in the state semifinals. ' Thomas said he hopes to sign d·• Vinton County hoop and gridiron" star Ryan Caudill in the near future., Caudill was a Division II All-Ohio honorable mention and All-District 13 selection as a senior. He averaged over 20 points per game. The 6-foot: 4-inch Caudill earned All· TVC Ohio Divi sio n honors in each of his four seasons at Vinton County. 1 I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Gallia County schools send f2 to state meet in 12 events~ ~r G. =~C~~~~BORNE . The Blue Angels captured victo- state meet and her first since qualify. nes tn the 4. x I 00-meter and 4 x 200- ing as a sophomore by winning the , . , alha . meterrelays, the 200-meter dash and I ,600-meter run . Ac~emy s gtrls !Tack and field team the I ,600-meter run. They also got Going into the last tum of the last ~? h sec~n~.rtace be~mdDC~l~mbu s state meet-.qualifying performances lap, Nehus was fifth in the pack of 15• op ey .10 t e tVi$iOn I m the long Jump, the 100-meter d~sh five leading the 16-runner field. regtoMI ch~mptonship,s Fnday at and the 100-meter hurdles. Then she passed Circleville's ~mesvillf SH~h Schools Sulsberger Senwr dtstance runner Erin Adrienne Shue, West Holmes, Carla emona I tum . Nehus earned her third trip to the Fihney, Grandview Heights ' Alii Grace and Hamilton Town ship 's Sarah Tope in the home stretch and beat Shue to the finish line by about n;:NEsv7~LE • G 1 half a second. In the 4 x I00-meter relay, senior Amy Wil son said the exc hange between her and junior Shanna Carter to start the last leg of the race came a little sooner than Wilso n expected . As a. result , Carter, who caught Wilson's s pikes as Carter slowed to hand Wil son the baton, fell down as Wilson sprinted away to complete the vic tory. Carter 's discomfort was Steffey, -Bauer sign with basketball Redwomen By ANDREW CARTER RIO GRANDE - After losing four seniors from the 1998-99 ball club, University of Rio Grande women 's basketball coach David Smalley has s igned two players to help repleni sh the Red women's ranks. Smalley has brought in former Piketon ·High School star Carey Steffey and Nikki Bauer from Lewis · Cass . High School in Walton , Indiana. Smalley hopes the pair of guards will shore up a back court that was depleted with the departure of perennial all-conference · guards AL games .•. Carrie Carson and Shawna Daugherty. Steffey scored I, I R7. points in four seasons at Piketon. She finished · with a career scoring average of 13.6 points per game. Steffey al so averaged 4 .8 rebounds per game . She also had 670 career assists. Steffey was named All-S cioto Valley Conference in each of her four seasons at Piketon and was voted SVC Player of the Year fol lowing her junior campaign. She was named honorable mention All -Ohio in Division IJI this ·past season. Piketon won (}6 games during Steffey's career. Smalley admitted that he wasn' t totally sold on Steffey until he saw her perform during the recent open gyms at Rio Grande. Her play again st the returning crop of Redwomen has convi nced Smalley that Steffey belong s at the collegiate level and can be successful. "The kid can play." said Smalley. !•She sees the iloor extremely well, passes the ball extreme ly Well and is hitting. the three . So, I think We may RUNNER-UP HONORS In Friday's Division II regional 'd iscus finals belonged to River Velley'a Ashly Roberts, who puts some muscle Into her work .o n her first attempt. Her 131-foot, one-Inch STAYING BUSY leaving runners' in her wake was Gallia Academy throw put her In position to lead all but Hlllaboro's Monlqile Smith. sprinter/hurdler Shanna Carter In Friday's I)IVIsion II regional track (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · champlonehlps at SIIIBbergllf Memorial Stadium. After qualifying for state competition In the fOO·meter hurdles and helping her relay team win Hs two races, Carter shook off a fall she took In the 4 x 201).. meter race end won the 200-ineter dash. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) 824 950 823,950* JERRY .. the Dealer BeJJmd The Deal T.hat .M'a.kes The BEAL Dil"l"e:reiJee! ~t,s • ' -----------------Due to conDieting schedules I Win be unable to hold the Mike Bartrum . • • • Football Camp u GoU Tournament this summer. ar• already underway lor both ol · tb• events to resume again .i n the suauner ol zooo • • •• •., . .......... • See You Next Year, Mike Bartrum --~---------!11111 1999 FORD F250 SUPERCAB 4X4 . : THE COMEBACK KID -:- Gallla Act~demy's Erin . Nehue (right) . ctoaes t~e gap between herseH and two contenders In the 3,2110meter run In Friday's regional champlonahlp meet at Zanesville High · Sl:hool. Nehus took aeventh In this rae•, but not before shackling .four runners In the home stretch of the 1 ,&OO·meter run earlier In the dily and winning that race. ('rlmes·Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Oebome) . . Conv. ·RiO Signees ... • Color TV & VCP • Air Conditioning • power Wlndowa & Locks ' .· • AMIFM Cassette • Rear Sofa Bad • Loaded! ·820 ,: .5.0*BrandNew 1999Chevy Astra Conversion Van u· • Air C~ndltlonlng. • High Glo11 Walnut Wood • Rear Sofa Bed . (ContinuedfroniB-4J have gotten a steal. I really do.'' ing for a home. If we have to go into Bailer, rated as one of the Top I00 next season with what we have right players in the Hoosier State last sea- now, I feel pretty good." son, averaged 12.4 points and 5.2 Rio Grande opens its 1999-2000 rebounds per game as a senior at schedule with a pair of tough road Cass. She also averaged three assists outings at Pikeville. and Transylvania and 2.5 steals per game. She is her before hosting Spalding, Union and school 's all-time assists leader with Pikeville in the Bevo Francis Classic 187 handouts in her prep career. . Nov. 19-20. . Bauer was seleCted first team all- ·. The Redwomen begin American le.ague and all-county as a senior. She Mideast Conference play with three was recogni~ed as the team 's top difficult assignments . Smalley 's o(fensive and defensive player ~ur· ' troops face Saint Vincent, Geneva in;g the 1998-99 season. and Cedarville in a seven-day span in • "I feel good about Nikki down the late November. Fortunately, two of r<rad," said Smalley. "I think she may those contests, against Saint Vincent lll<lterialize. She's just a, solid player and Geneva, . will be played in the aO around.'' . friendly confines of.the Newt Oliver : Despite the signing of Steffey and Arena. In addition to the Bevo , Rio Bauer, Sma,ley still needs to bring in a :point gu~rd to back up returning Grande is slated to play in toumas~rter Misti Halley who will be a ments at Campbellsville University sooior in the upcoming season. and Shawnee State University. At the · Hlllley has been among the top point Campbellsville . tourney, Rio Grande g~ards in the conference during the faces perennial NAJA powers · Auburn-Montgomery and past thtee seasons. . : "We still have a major concern . Campbellsville. about bringing in a true point guard," The Red women will see Tri-State said Smalley. ·"We're going to con· and Alderson Bro.addus at Shawnee ti4ue looking. There's a lot of kids State's toumat;nent over Christmas out there .that will go through ·this break. entire summer who will still be look- * ·Raised Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Roof Conversion Van ·. 7.3L Diesel, Auto , Air Cond., Al l Power. Trail er.ing Pkg . Lim.ited Slip, Many Many EX1ras ' Full Size Conversion Van 821 '95I Finley (3-5) struck out the side in th~ second and third innings, and began the fourth by fanning Carlps ~ GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mcintyre Par)< District will hold the locat' Beltran. But Johnny Damon tlien sin· ~ qualifier for the Hershey 's Track and Field program on Saturday, June 5 at II gled to start the Royals' four-run ·, a.m. a( Memorial Field. · inning. : . The free event is ?pen to competitors nine to 14. years old. Boys and girls Jerrnaine Dye homered and drove '; Will compete m vanous• races in separate divisions in the appropriate age in four runs for the Royals. Damon • groups. had three hits and scored three times , ~ For more information, cail OOMPD recreation program coordinator Mark , and Beltran homered . ~ Danner at 446-4612 (extension 256). . IBBEE " Brand wm _ .: Hershey's track qualifier meet Saturday * . RETURNS TO STATE-' Before ~unning in the relay races, Galllli Academy sprinter/long jumper Amy Wilson takes a little time to g9 airborne in the long jump during Friday 's Division II regional finals . Wilson, a four-time state meet participant and the 1998 Division U state long jUillP champion, took fourth with a 16-foot, 5.75-inch flight to earn the chance to defend her t itle . (Times-Sentine l photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ' FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE : : RedS.~. ' Carter, Shann a Carter, Sibley and Wibon m the IIJ97 state meet and the old regmna l mark ( I :43 . I) set by Steuben' ilk "' 1987. In the shorter race , the quartet's fim sh erased th~ rrevft>U< 'choo l record (:49.3) set in the district meet at Ironton on Maj. 22 and scrubbed the prev ious region; al mark i:49.3) ;et by Hartley in 1994 In its spring edition , Ohio . Roundball Prep magazine listed Luts, James and Caudill among the top seniors in .state. To change the subject, isn 't Karl Malone the dirtiest player in the NBA? I have felt that way about the Mailman for years. Years ago, he gave Jsiah Thomas 41 stitches in a game with a cheap shot. In game five against the (Con.tinucd from B-2) Blazers, Malone found time to give Brian Grant six stitches with another· . elbow .in the eye . ·. · (3-4), with three runs scoring on Mo Vaughn homered : in his third Malone will keep playing this way until the NBA's enforcer, Rod Thorn, passed balls. straight game for Anaheim. gets the courage to suspend him for a playoff game. Fines just do not work: " I was struggling to see the ball in Kevin Appier (6-2) won his fo urth After all, what's '$10,000 to someone like Malone? the first couple of innings," said . straight decision. fSee SIGNEES .on 8-S) : If you want to know who's the second dirtiest player in the league, look Varitek, w~o overcame his miscues Mariners 6, Devil Rays 1 no further than Malone's future Hall of Fame teammate John Stockton. I with three hits, including a home run . At Se~ttle, Ken Griffey Jr. extendthought the smartest thing Sacramento's Chris Webber ever did since he " Actually, I think Tim enjoys it when ed his career-best hitting' streak to 16 joined the NBA was to level Stockton in game two of their playoff series. there are sdme passed balls because games and the Mariners went .over The type of screens and tactics Stockton uses demand a hard response. it means his ball is moving." .500 for the second time this season. Stockton wasn't the same after Webber gave him tl\at hard foul. Manny Ramirez, playing as he Butch Huskey hit a three-run I want to go on record supporting Knicks coach Jeff Van Gundy. He's appeals a thtee-game suspension for homer in the first inning and Russ T-SHIRTS • CAPS • JACKETS • COLLECTABLES ~one another terrific job this year. He would receive my vote for coach of <harging ihe mound last Saturday at Davis added a solo shot in the fifth to Dale Earnha;dt Jr. t_he year. For all those people wanting Van Gundy to be replaced by former Detroit.' drove in his major league- help rookie Freddy Garcia (6-1) win Bulls coach.Phil Jackson, I hope you .finally get what you want. leading 60th r.un for Cleveland. his third straight decision. Jeff GQrdon In other . AL games. it was the The Devil Rays lost their season· I want Jackson to coach again in lhe NBA. I want to see how he can do Mark without the talent he had in Chicago. I wish he would take the New Jersey' Yankees 10, Tocont~ 6; Te~as 6, worst sixth straight, with Wilson . job. Only then will we discover how good a coach Phil really can be with no Minnesota 4; Chic~go 9, Detroit I; Alvarez (2-3) .taking. the loss . · Athletics 2, Orioles I Kansas City II , Anaheim 4; Seattle : Michael to share the glory. and credit. 6, Tampa Bay I; and Oakland 2, Tom ·Candiotti earned his 150th • : . Speaking about the Bulls, it seems that one former player Steve Kerr, .Baltimore I. ca· r eer .victory in his sixth try as . may make it back to the finals. Steve is languishing on the bench with San ~jiiolo"'Jfmmv Spencer Yankees 10, Blue Jays 6 ·oakland won its ninth straight at : Antonio. Now fans are discovering how great Jordan really was in Chicago. PWS KIDS APPAREL Derek Jeter hit three doubles and home: · The Bulls got Chuck Person and a second round draft Choice for Kerr. This Btosius <;!rove in three runs as Candiotti (3-5), his knuckleball Scott · : seasQn, Kerr averaged four points a game and hasn't seen. action for about New York won at Toronto. dancing and dropping in the cool : two months. · The · Blue Jays 'lost out.fielder night air, gave up four hits in 6 113 : Now the Bulls can really begin their rebuilding with this year's number Shawn Green, whose left wrist ·was innings. He struck out three, walked :one pick and all those draft choices they accumulated through trades. Maybe broken when he was hit by a pitch none ~nd · generally confounded ·the Krause and Reinsdorf are not as dumb as people think. . from Andy Pettitte (3-2) in the fourth Baltimore batters. • After all, how often did you see Kerr, Luc .Longley, Soottie Pippen and inning. Green's status was day-to· Billy Taylor earned his l2th save . . ;Jud Buechler on this year's highlight films? Maybe Michael just made these day because of the break in a small Mike Mussina (7-2) held Oakland ; players look better than what they were. Maybe in the end, the two Jerrys bone. ' to six hits while going the distance. ·wi!!' have the last laugh. .in two runs, has · Jeter, who drove • reached base safely in all 46 games • Sam Wltaon, Ph.D. Ia an IIUOCtale l'iOI • - of hlllory Ill the Unlverelly of : Rio Grande. An avid tan o1 all aporia - and a nMr maniacal folio- ol baakll· this season. · ball -he Ia e Mtlva ot Clary, Ind., and a gl'lldlllihl ollndla1111 Unl)rarally - which · Chris C;upenter (3-5) took the ;ahould tall reodora aomethlng about whwe his head land Hooliler h-'l Ia. • loss . Rangers 6, Twins 4 (Continued from B-2) . Juan Gonzalez, Rafael Palmeiro Florida added five ·more runs off a ·gled for the Reds in the fourth ·for and Ivan Rodriguez· hit consecutive homers in a five-run first Uining off : wild Avery in the second. With one their lone run . Brad Radke (4-4 ). : out, Dempster and' Castillo walked · Notes: Floyd picked a proper Texas won .its fourth in a row, • and Alex Gonzalez hit an RBI dou- night in which to homer. It was a : ble. giveaway night at the ballpark, with matching its longest winning streak . . Floyd's groundout scored Castillo . f~ns getting Cliff Floyd pins .... Since of the season. Minnesota opened a · for a 4-0 lead. Kevin Millar walked being inSerted as the everyday center six-game road trip with its third . : and Bruce Aven fol)owed with an fielder, Wilson is batting .469 (15- straight defeat. Aaron Sele (4-4) improved to 11 : infield single that shortstop Pokey for-32) with three doubles and four · · Reqe threw away, allowing homers. He was 3-for-4 and extended 2 lifetime against the Twins. BrandNew1999Chavyfuil White Sox 9, Tigers 1 his career-long hiuing s!Teak to eight : Gonzalez to score. · ' Size Rllised Roof Van Greg Norton homered . twice for . " I was just bad," said Avery, who games . ... The Reds started a 12-game • has heen battling the llu . "I had no road trip, their longest since June the second straight game and . ' : control. You expect to give up runs 1989 .... Reds OF Greg Vaughn sat Chicago hit six home runs in all at • Vortec V·B Power • .Rear Sofa Bed , · · when you pitch like that." out his fourth straight game with a ~troit. Brook · Fordyce, Ray Durham , : Ron Villone relieved and g'ave up lower abdominal stTain .. :. The Reds • Flbergla81 Running Bda. • Color TV And VCP : a two-run single to Preston Wilson were 9-0 against Florida last year, Frank Thomas and Paul Konerko • Rear Air/Heat • Totally Loaded! · that niade it 7-0. their first undefeated season ever also connected for the White Sox, Villone pitched a career-high 4 1/3 against an NL opponent . ... The who came within one of the team , innings without allowing a run, strik· Marlins placed 3B Kevin Orie on the record for homers set on April 23, . ing out seven. 15-day DL, retroactive to May 23, 1955, at Kansas City.' ; Reese led off the game with a with a pulled left groin. They'JI.recall Karim Garcia homered over the New 1999 Chevy ; triple : but was stran'dell as Dempster 3B Mike Lowell from Triple-A right-field roof for Detroit. · • struck out Mtchael Tucker, retired Calgary, where he was hiuing .3 13 Jaiine Navarro. (3-4) got the win ; Sean Casey on a shallow lly and with two homers and nine RBis on an and Justin Thompson (4-6) lost his · fanned Dmitri .Young. injury rehab assignment. Lowell, fourth straight decision. • Fiberglass Running Bds. • Vorttc V-8 Power : "That ,first inning was the key, " acquired in an offseason trade wiih Royals 11, Angels 4 • Custom Alum. Wheals : Gonzalez said . "They .get a leadoff the Yankees, has been recovering • 4 Captaln'a Chairs At Anaheim , Chuck Finley struck . triple and get nothing and we come from testicular cancer.... Reds reliev- out seven consecutive batters, com• Loaded! . • Rear Sofa Be~ • back with two ." · ers Ron ,Villone and Gabe White ing within' one of tying the AL · Casey doubled.and Taubensee sin· struck out 1.1 in 6 213 innings. re~ord , but Kansas City came back to ~ rary, because later in the mee t, she won the 200-meter dash by breaking away from the field in the same manner that she did in running the th ird leg of the 4 x 100- and 4 x 200-mcter relays. · The Blue Angels' 4 x 100/200meter relay team , consisting of fres hman Jessica Bodimer. Carter, junior Tessa Sibley and Wilson, erased the sc hool record in u.e longer race (.1 :43.()8) set by alumna Kris ty •' • Power Windows.&l-ocks • Ground Effects • Fully .Loaded! ---- ----- You are invited to tfie !]rand 1999 FORD .F250 SUPERCAB 1997FORDF250SUPERCAB Super Duty, 4X4, XLT, Turbo Diesel, Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, Cass., Much More 4X4, 460 Gas, Auto , Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Like New, Only 20,000 Miles 1997 CHEV· HD3500 1997 FORD F150 1 Ton Dually, Steer Flat Bed, 454 V-8, 5 Spd ., Air Cond., AM/FM Cass, Low Miles XLT, 4X4, V-8, Auto·, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass ., Tilt, Cruise, All Power, 7,000 Miles · 1-995 FORD FISO 4X4 1997 FORD EXPEDITION V-8, Auto, Air Coi'ld., AM/FM CeSs., Tilt, Cruise, All Power Equip ., • Two In Stock XLT, 4X4, V-8, 3rd Seat, Front&. Rear AJC, AM/FM Cass., · All Power, Only 22 ,000 Mi les of tlie :New BARGAIN OUTLET STORE ' Taxes, T1gs, Title Fees extro. 'lnduded In iiale priced now ll8lide llated wiJeq applicatM. "On IPPfO'i'd ad. On llledld modalo. 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Page 86 • jlee hu tttma.-jl •bo&l / Sunday, May 30, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .·D • • • l/ • / f'"'B 6•na/s ... :.. I VISIOn reglona I c k ,, ·• 4 ... 4 "; :so·.os (Conti.nued from B-5) . tile 16-runner field nearly halfway Paras kala Watkins Memorial, WAVthrough rhe race, moved up to fourth Waverly, WCH-Washington Court wilh three laps remaining and fin- House, WHE-Wheelersburg, WHOished two second behind the winner, West Holmes, WL-Wells10n, WMGreehfield McClain's Adam West Muskingum , WRY-Warsaw Honnald. RiverView). The qualifiers' finishes came Where necessary, local within a 3.19-second spread. . athletes/relay teams not finishing in All atnletes will be idenrified by the top eight (tney score) will be listschool (AC-Amanda-Ciearcreek, ed with their timesldisrances and AD-Frankfort Adena, AL-Albany place of finish . Alexander, SA-Barnesv ille , BELGirls' competition Bellaire, · BH-Columbus · Bishop Team scores: B·ishop Hartley 65 , Hartley, BL-Beaver Local , BM- Gallia Academy 61, Circleville 33, Byesville Meadowbrook , BR- Washington Court House 30, Columbus Bishop Ready, BX- Meadowbrook 29, Barnesville 28, Bexley, CE-Columbus Centennial, West Holmes 27, Alexander. 26, St. -*CH-Chesapeake, CJ-Circleville, CO- Clairsville 25, WAverly 24, Hamilton : The Blue Devils, who finished Coshocton, CRV-C heshire River Township 24, Hillsboro 20, .seventh in the team standings in a 42- Valley, CW-Canal Winchesrer, DTV- Lakewood 17, Bellaire 17, Heath 15, · team field led by Washington Court Dresden Tri-Valley, · FR- Union Local 14, Cheshire River :House, ad'ded the 4 xJOO-meter relay Fredericktown, GA-Gallia Academy, Valley 14, Sheridan 14, Amanda. and the 3,200-meter run to their. state GH-Grandview Heights, .GM- Clearcreek 14, Portsmoulh I 3, . · meet schedule. Greenfield McClain, HE-Heath , HI - Morgn 12, River View II, : : On Wedne sday, senior Bert Craig Hillsboro, HL-Highland , HT- Grandview Heights 10, Jackson . 10, ·: and sophomore Ike Simmons quali- Hamilton Township, IC-lndian · John Glenn 10, Beaver Local 9; : · tied for state competition in the long Creek, IR-Ironton, JV-Gnadenhutten Wheelersburg 9, Ironton 8, Highland :jump. Indian Valley. JA-Jackson. JO-New 8, Martins Ferry 6, Centennial 5, The 4 x 100-meter relay team , Concord John' Glenn , ~AK - Logan Elm 3; lncjian Creek2, Sandy consisting of junior Brian Mitchell, . Lakewood , LE-Logan Elm , M~Y- Valley 2, Tri-Valley 2,,S ishop Ready · senior Jeff Mitchell , Craig and junior Maysville, MF-Martins Ferry, MG- 2, Tuscarawas Valley I ' T.R. Rogers , turned ·in a. third-place Meigs, MI-Minford, MORDiscus: M. Smith (HI) 142-4; A. · finish that set a new school record, McConnellsville Morgan. MRV- Roberts (CRV) 131-1; Bauman . er~sing the previous record (:43.3) Marion River Valley, NL -New (WHE) 120-2; Finkes (LAK) 119-5; : set in the di strict mee1 at Ironton on Lexington, PH-Philo, PK-Piketon, Berk (HE) 118-1.0; Hutchinson POR-Portsmouth, ROO-Ridgewood , (WAV) .117-6; C. Roberts (HL) 116. : May 22. . In the 3,200-meter run, junior SE-Sardinia Eastern, SH-Thornville 3; Eubanks (BM) 111-l L ·· Craig Swisher, a state meet competi- .Sheridan, STC-St. Clairsville, TVHigh jump: Piccolini (STC) 5-4; . tor in this event in 1997. returned to Tuscarawas Valh;y, SV-Sandy Valley. James (AL) 5-4; Blue (Cl) 5-4; slate compeliti on wirh a thi rd-place UC-U hrichsville C laymont. UL - Vavrek (BEL) 5-2; Mohr (WHO) 5. finish'. Swisher, who was seventh in Union Local , UN-Unioto , WAT- 2; King (WCH) 5-2: Davis (LAK) 5- : • In Olher action, junior Pam Smith : turned in a personal season-besr rime :in Friday 's 800-meter finals. -·: River Valley senior Ashly : ; Robens , who secured her. third ; · srraight state meet appear'\flCC las! · : wednesday by finishing fourth in the · ;shot put, added the discus to this : · week's agenda. : Roberts, the first three-time state . :meet competitor f~om her school , ·joined Hillsboro's Monique Smith, . the regianal discus and shot put :champion , as rhe only competitors to crack the 130-foot mark in the dis.cus. 0; Caldwell (JA) 5-0 Lou~ Jump: James (AL) 17-5.25; Sichina (BM) 17·1 ; Good (WRV) 16-11.75; Wilson (GA) 16-5.75: Palmer (Cl) _16-5; May (HT) 163.75; Prccohns (STC) 16-2 .7~ : Blackburn (MO~) 15·10.75 SOOt put: M. Smtth (HI) 41 -9.25; Hurchonson WAV) 3~-1 .5; Gocenbach (LAK) 38.3.25; A. Roberts (CRV) 37-1; aerk (HE) 3pII ; Bauman (WHE) 35- I 1; Brestger (BEL) 34-8.25; A. DeGarmo (CRV) 34-2 100-meter dash: Bates (BM) : 12.02; Ja!llerson (BH) : 12.39; Sibley (GA) :12.43; Southall (MOR) :12.71; Etghme (STC) : 12.85; Howe (JA) :13.04 100·meter hurdles: Vavrek (BEL) :15. 13; James (AL) :15.2; May (HT).: 15 .26; Carter (GA) : 15, 47 ; Kmg (WAV) : 15 .58 ; Ferguson (POR) :15.65 ; Miller (SV) : 15.68;.Palmer (Cl) :16 200-meter dash : Carter (GA) :24.97; Stoth (!I H) :25 .98; Southall (MOR) :26.03; Howe (JA) :26.41; Jamerson (BH) :26.71; Miller (SH) :27.22; Sichina (BM) :27.28 · 300·meter hurdleS> Ferguson (POR) :44.74; McPherson (WCH) :46.2 1; Monr (WHO) :46.27; Delcamp (CE) :46.29; .Tucker (JG) :46 . ~1; .King (WAV) :47.2; Shrieve (!C) :48.3; Barnnart (SH) 400-meter dash:· Stilh (BH) :57.86; Mercer (UL) :58.13; ·Williams (BL) :58.71; Good (WRV) :58.95; Davis (LAK) :59.61 ; Sibley (GA) :59.81; Helber (AC) ' 1:00.2; Howe (JA) 1:00.52 800-meter run: Castle (BA) 2:18.08; Dick (WCH) 2:20.02: Amlin (WAV) 2:21.08; Seever (tit) 2:21:31; Morgan (BA) 2:21.51; Truex (HE) 2:26.6; Rector (DTV) 2:27.17; Mornane (BR) 2:27.51. P. Smith (GA) 2:30 (II) 1,600-meter run: Nehus (GA) 5:19.8; Shue (Cl) 5:19.4; Finney (WHO) 5:19.55; Grace (GH) 5:20:03; Tope (HT) 5:22.79;. Hinterschied (BH) 5:27.84; Wolfe (AC) 5:35.19; Depalma . (STC) 5:39.37 3,200-meter run: Tope (HT) 11 :23.58; Shue (Cl) 11: 3~.55; Bruney (MF) 11:33.19; Grace (GH) 11 :35.21; Reeser (CI) 11 :48.73; Dickson (BA) 11 :58 .79.; Nehus (GA) 12:02.53; Miller (BA) 12: 14 .32. Henson (GA) 12:48 (II) - 4 x JOO·meter relay: Gallia Academy (Bodimer, Sibley, Carter & Wilson) :49.2; Meadowbrook :50.22; Hartley :50.25; Sheridan :50.54; ' Ironton :51.03; Logan Elm :51.28; St. Clairsville :5 LSI; Hamilton Township :52. 16 4 x ·200-m.e ter relay: Gallia Academy (Bodimer, Sibley, Carler & Wilson) 1:42.64; Hartley 1 St. Clairsville 1:46.54; Sneridan 1:46.94; lronlon 1;47.3; AmandaClearcreek I :47 .49; John Glenn 1:47.64; Tus~arawas Valley I :48.27 4 x 400-meter relay: Hartley 4:01.74; Washington Court Hou!!,O 4:03.82; Union Local 4:04.44; West Holmes 4:04.68; John Glen'n 4:05.24; Beaver Local 4:06.3; Amanda-Ciearcreek 4:06.71; Highland 4:16.08. · 4 x 800-rneter relay: Barnesvill,e 9:37 .87; Hartley 9:39.24; W~~~ Holmes 9:43.25 ; AmanCI~'Clean:reek 9:48.75; Heath 9:58.8 ; Was~ington Court House 9:58.9 ; Circleville 10:14:67; Reap~ 10:16.44 .. Gallia Academy (Smitlil Vernon, Henson & Nehus) 10:31;'2 (after eighth) · .f. Boys' competldmi Team S(Ores: Washingron Copfl House 56, Sherielan 43; Chesape~ 43, Watkins Memorial 42.5, Martiqs, Ferry 39, Adena 32, AmandaClearcreek 27,' Gallia Academy 26, Greenfield McClain 23, Ironton 21. Wheelersburg 19.5, Cenrennial HI, Portsmouth 18, Fredericktown ~ Indian Valley 15, Wellston I~ Circleville 14. West Muskingum I"' Highland 13, Sr. Clairsville 1~. Claymont, BeaverLocalli,Minfo~ 10, Tuscarawas 9, NeW Lexington 8, Piketon Philo Coshocton 6, Bexley 6, Ri<l2e'WO<lfl 6, Marion River Valley Local 5, West Holmes 4, Indian Creek 4, Hill.sboro Sardinia Eastern 2, Meigs 2, Winchester 1.. Sandy Yalley Unioto 1. Discus: Kiener (SH) 168-4; (AD) 157-0; Blair (CO) 154-0; (GM) 150-8; Arden (IR) I Jarred Jones (WM) 146-7; R:~[~!j~ (HL) 144-4; Basham (WHE) High jump; Sparks (WCH) Taylor (IR) 6-5; Rush (PH) . Valot (TV) 6-4; Rupe (MA) 6-4; Area sports in brief , PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - Chris Southern's Charles W. Hayman gymTaylor of Parkersburg South claimed nasi urn in Racine. The camp begins at vic!Ory in the high jump in the Class 8:30 and ends at 11 :30. This will be MA Region One track and field the ftrst year that the camp will be fhampionships on May 21 in' directed by Southern varsity boys' Parkersburg head coach Jay Rees, nis staff and for. Taylor, the son of Howard and mer players. Carol Taylor of Mineral Wells, W,Va.. This year's camp will emphasize ls: the grandson of Garland and loan the game's findamentals. Folden of Gallipolis and of Clinton Each camper will receive a camp ~d Virginia Taylor of Rodney. T-shin, basketball, and certificale of Taylor turned in a 6-fool-4-inch participation. Awards wi.ll be given on leap that was two inches higher than a daily hasis for Camper of the day. tile secood-place leaps turned in by Best Defensive Player, Best Foul Wheeling Park's Jim Boyd and North Shooter, Best Offensive Player and Marion's Brandon Wiley. Most Intense Player. Team awards The effort also earned him a berth will go to.lhe lop three-on-three team ' in the Class AAA state champi- and best five-on-five ream. . ' ollships, held Friday and Saturday al Camp cost is $35 per camper or •Laidley Field in Charleston, W.Va. $25 per camper if more than one per - •family. If players are ~nable 10 auend ' The annual Tornadoes Boys and due to the•Memorial Day holiday, they Girls BasketbalL camp for grades 2-8 will be given a $5 discount. will run from Monday to Friday at To _register, call Rees at247-730L ......~--- Participants should register by the end qf the week to insure !hat they receive aT-shin. However, campers may register at the door. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. on Monday, May 31 for those not prereg·istered. Registrations may be mailed in (postmarked Friday, May 28) with a permission slip and emergency phone number and camp entry fee . This shou ld be mailed to Jay ·Rees, 49072 SR .. 338, Racine, Ohio 4577\ . - •AI Eastern High Schoo l, the annu. al Easrem Eagle Basketball camp for grades 3-8 will be held the week of June 7 · II at Eastern High School gymnasium. The camp begins at 9 and runs to noon. This will be the first year !hat the camp will be directed by varsity boys' head coach Howie Caldwell, his staff and former players. The camp staff . includes Howie Caldwell, reserve coach Joe Bailey, assistanl 'Roy Johnson, junor high coaches Billy Sheppard, Michael Barnett and EHS principal Rick Edwards. . Guest speakers include Caldwell. Dennis Eic hinger, Gaul and Dave Barr. This year's camp will emphasize the fundamenrals of the game: passing, screening, defense, shooting, rebounding, ball handling and rules. Each camper will receive a camp T-shirt and individual awards. Awards will be given for Best Foul Shooter, Knockout, PIG compelition, and ream awards going 10 the rop 3 on 3 team . Camp cos1 is $35 per camper or $40 at the door . To register, call Howie Caldwell. Participants should register by · Saturday, June 5 to insure that they receive a T-shirt. however, campers may regisler at the door. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. on Monday, June Tickets For Family of S - Free Wilh Purchase of Vehicle • NO MONEY OOWN • NO PAYMENTS UNTIL September 11198 w/Approved Cred~ • Prices & PaymeniiJ Clearly Mlllked on Windshields • CredR Applications Are 7. Registrations may be . mailed in with a permission slip and Emergency phone nbmber and camp entry fee to Howie Caldwell, P.O. Box 263, Racine, Ohio 45771 or Eastern High School Basketball Camp, Aun: Howie Caldwell , 38900 S.R. 7; Reedsville, Ohio 45772. All checks should be made out .to Howie Caldwell and sent to the above addresses or presented in person at the Now Being Accepted For Processing (See REGIONALS ·on B·7) ,., tiS MOVE - Gallle Academy's Craig Swlaher (left) catches up to. two contendere In the ·bOye ·3,;200-meter run at the THERE IT GOES! - Melga hurdler :Zacti Meadows (iett) knocks Dlvlalon II regional fl11111. Swlaher eacaped the middle of the pack down the last hurdle .In the finals of the boys' 110-meter hurdles in ~lfway through the race and took third with a 9:42.12 finish that the Division II regional track meet. Meadows, took seventh with a . ned him 1 1tate meet berth.(Tiin!ll-sefttlnel photo by G. Spencer 15.12-sacond sprint. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) : ,:tbome) , l i'' /VISIOn ·, HEADING FOR THE EXCHANG.E - Gallla Academy's Brian Mitchell (second from left) heads ·; for the exchange area as hlil brother .J eff (far right) begins his sprint in the boys• 4 x 1OO·meter relay · . finals. The Blue Devils' finish In this race was .64 .i ' ) of a sacond behind champion Washington Court House, which was good for s third-place ahowlng that sent the French City quarter to thla week's state meet In Dayton. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . . . MAKING THE TURN -;- Melga middle dlltanc:e runner Ja~ Stanlay.makH the east turn In lhe•mlddla of the pack In the boya' aoo-rneter finals. Stanley finished the race1wl1h a 2:03 flnllh, which put him behind the scoring eight. (Timea;-Sentlnel photo . by . G• . ~..:;~_..._...;;_ _ _ _ _..._~ Spencer Osborne) ·., · ., ....______ WHo CuTS YouR DoEs THE KID LAWN 0FFER .2.9% fiNANCING?* ,' i .. ... '~ i . '' ' l " . ' . 'f ' ! 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Some restricttons apply, sa See your de&ter for complete details anCI other financing options. (740) 446-2412 1·800·594-1111 '1. J• >HN 1\t l RE i www.deere.com ' ) '.., • ' ' . .. • ~·I '' . ( regtona s ... (Continued from B·6) . " (WHE), Comely (WAT) tied at 6-2; ':Wassell (CH) 6-2 . .: ' L011gjump: Isaacs (CH) 22·0.75; .:craig (GAl 20-10.75; Simmons ;l(GA) 20-10; McPeek (IV) 20-9.5; ' Hpcrer (AD) 20-7.5; Mcintyre {HE) ', 29-6.2.5; ICe'ilertSH) '21):. f.:S; Hoyrig 4 x 800-meter relay: AmandaClearcreek 8:06.46; Watkins Memorial 8: 13.34; St. Clairsville 8: 19.24; Claymont8: 19.55; Sheridan 8:24.94; Fredericktown 8:25.66; .. Greenfield McClain 8:27.o2; West Muskingum · 8 :28. I 2. · Gallia Academy (Swisher, Baker, McCain & Walker) 8:42.5 (13th). - •- This week's state meet, which welcomes tile top four competitors from regional'compeiitions in Ohio, will be held Friday and Saturday at the University of Dayton's Welcome Stadium. I' 178A57·A.C. cauette, aport apoller·..............................................................;•...••..•.. $6,495 FORD MUSTANG 17902·32,000 miles, AT, AC, Uh, crultlt, P ••~ sport wheela ....•••••~.................................$13,495 INTREPID ES 17941·AT, AC,IIIt, cruiae, r :clh.> t9-u ; ·Pole Vl!ull: Johnson . (IV) 15-8; ·Wells (AD) 1.5-0; Haden (WAT) 143; Rhoades (WAT) 14-0; Hoceter (AD)' 13-6; Gnau (HI), Chard (MRV) . tied at 13-6; Colona (SV) 13-6 Shot put: Kiener (SH) 58-9.75; Dyke (AD) 53· L2:S; Bell (GM) 52· 10.5; R. Jones (WM) 50-6.5; Jarred Jones (WM) 49-~; Jeremy Jones (MRV) 49-0.5; Rinehart (HL) 489.25; Robinson (HI) 48-8.5 100-meter dash: Isaacs (CH) :10.99; Gray (WCH) :11.02; Bailey (SH) : 11.16; Spicer (NL) : 11.2; Taylor (IR) : 11.2; Hamrick (POR) :11.3; Hutchinson · (WL) :11.3; Colletre (MF) : I 1.34 110-meter hurdles: Wallace. (MF) : 14.05; Wiggington (CE) :14.14; A. Davis (WCH) :14.25; Sheperd (PK) :14.73; Cook (STC) : 14.88; Bakewell (FR) : 15.ot; Meadows (MG) :15. 12; Robbins (UN) :15.21 200-meter dlish: ,Isaacs (CH) :21.96; Hill (MF) :22.36; Gray (WCH) :22.45; Taylor (IR) :22.58; Mackey (WH) . :22.71; Spicer (NL) :22. 74; Hutchinson (WL) :22.84; Sher (BX) :24.68 300-meter hurdle~: Wiggington · (CE) :50.16; A. Davis (WCH) :39.03; Caudill (MI) :39.21; Emmett 4WHE) :39.32; Keller (MF) :39.42; Bailey (SH) :40.91; Sheperd (PK) ' · :42.62; Hamilton (TV) :4~.62 400-meter dash.: Morrison (Cl) · :50.16; Wassell (CH) :50.25; Pancake (BL) :50.44; Young (WL) :50.95; Baisden (WAT) :51.61; Beach (BX) :51.93; Setty (WCH) :52.09; Hampton (CW) :53.32 800·meter run: Helber (AC) I :55.08; T. Davis (HL) I :58.86; Weaver (UC) I :59.24; Schmidt (WHE) 1:59.38; Woosley (WAT) 1:59.77; Greene. (POR) 2:(/0.47; · ·Turner (STC) 2:00.8; Harvey (WM) . ·2:01.64. Slanley (MG) 2:03 (after · eighth) 1,600-meter run: Boyer (WAT) 4:25.36; B. Smith (SH) 4:26.01; Olinger. (ROO) 4:26.59; Abel (UL) 4:27.33; Burchett (Ml) ' 4:36.07; . Bellwny (TV) 4:37.97; Sykes (AC) 4:38. 72; Jimison (SE) 4:42.85 '3 ,200-meter run: Honnald (OM) 9:40.11; Swartzenruber (FR) 9:41.25; Swisher (GA) 9:42:12; Bigham (AC) 9:43.3; Folger (IC) · 9:.50.4; Hamner (WAT) '9:53.2 1; Soldano (BX) 10:13.41; Scheadler (SE) 10:19.2 . 4 x 100-meter nlay: Washington Court HO\Re :42.6; Martins Ferry :42.9.5; OalliaAcademy (B. Mitchell, J. Mitchell, Craig & Rogers) :43.28; Wellston :43.67; Circleville :44.75; Wheelersburg :44.82; Portsmouth :46.2.5 4 x 400-meter relay: Portsmouth ~ 3:21.37; Martins Ferry 3:23 ..5; Washington Court Hou~ 3:2.5.22; Beaver Local 3:27 ..5; Chesapeake 3:27.66; Wheelersburg 3:28 ..58; Fredericktown 3:30.12 GEO METRO 17974-AT, AC, AM/FM, fold door tUr " FORD TAURUS 17971-Graen, AT, AC, UH, ,crulae, MURCURY COUGAR 1789'1·AT, AC, UH, crulae, PW, .. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 17920-AT, AC, lilt, crul1se, Clllltlll, PW, PL ................................................................. SS,e95 BUICK PARK AVE 17963-AT, AC, tilt, erulae, PW, PL. P . 5 . 0 * 821 ' 1 Brand New 1999Chevy ZR2 4X4 Extended Cab Pickup . ' : . . • Vorlec 4300 V-6 Power • Cruise/Tilt • ZR2 Suipenalon Pkg. • Remote Keyless Entry • Power Windows a Locks · • Totally Loadedl 122 950 . ' FORD EXPLORER 4x4 Dr.; AT, AC, tlh, cruise, PW, Pt., sun root, sport wltttls,lsether 11111, root *AllExtended New 1999 Chevy Silverado Cab 4x4.Pickup ..... ~ ............................................................... ~ .............. $17,995 NISSAH KING CAS 4x4 tn11·18,000 miles, Bal. ol fact. AC, Clllltte, sport Whetis, rear slider, bed llllt.$1 3,995 _4x4 f1984.Rid, aport wheels, cllllttt, bed · • Cruise Controvnh • Styled Wheel1 • Nk*y Equlpptdl • AutQmatlc • Vorttc V-6 Power • Air CondHionlng JEEP CHEROKEE COUNTRY 4x4 17980-AT, AC, Ult, eruu~e. PW, PL. sport wheels, root rack, sun root ......... $12,445 CHEVY BLAZER 4x4 -4Dr.11987-AT, AC, UH, crulae, AM/FM llllher -.ta, P1181, sport wheels, root raell .........$10,995 WRAN~LER 4x417975-Biack, AT, sport ' 3,995 GMC JIMMY 4x4 SLE 17973-AT, AC, crulae, PW, PL, Ult, cru111t, roof rack, aport whttls ................................" ......$17,540 96 JEEP CHEROKEE GRAND LOREDO 4x417952-4 Dr., AT, tlh, cruise, PW, PL. luggage 111ck, sport whetls ..... $16,985 116 .SUZUKI X·90 4x417858-calllltt, PW, PL, sport whtels, T· FORD RANGER XLT 17116kport wltttla, rear llider.$9,200 DODGE DAKOTA 17988-AT, AC, V.f Eng., sport whttlloooouoo\ooooooooooooOUOOoOototOOOOOOUOOOOotOOO,OOOU,.OOOoooooooooO OOitOOOOOo0$ 4, 9 9 5 * Sporlside All New 1999 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Pickup 820'150 • Vorlec V-6 Power • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo ·5· . Pkg. . • Exterior Appearance • Chrome Wheels • Nicely Equlppldl All New1999ChevySUvlrado Long Bed PickUP • T - T1g1. lit Foe~-. Alllllllndudlld In lilt pltco of,._; velit:le bled PllCII Goadl!iY MIIWU lily :Dt. Not ltiPII-for typog111Pficai ,..... -··-· sport Wttetla, bid liner......................................$1,195 · HOMBRE 17923-GI'Itll, callllte, AC, bed liner, 1'111 4 New nres ............................................................. $1,495 FORD RANGER XLT m22·2t,OOO mlln, Bal. of fliCl '11rr., whiiiiiiiiiOIIOIIOIOOIIIHIIIOIIIHOIOttltHOOIOIOOOOOI IOOI IO'!'OoOooOO oooooooo$9,985 • 4 Wheel Dllk Brakes W/ABS • Styled Whttls • Will Equlppedl • ,._Slip 8umplr ................................................................................... 112.495 FORD RANGER XLT 11773-28,000 milts, Bal. of fact. WilT., calllttt, ,..., alldtr............................................:..........$1,985 FORD RANGER XLT fm5.8,000 milts, Bal. of fact. WilT., whHII, Cllllttt, 1'111 llldlr••..........................•.•.....$9,115 CHEVY 8-10 LS 17879-33,000 milts, AC, cauette, bed liner, 150* ' : • AJr Condhloning • AM/FII Stereo FORD RANGER SPLASH 179110-21,000 milts, Bal. of fact. AMJFM CD, AC, sport whtelt, rttr llldtr, bed . . . . .. "()> ~ oncll Cll - . d.modlll. · FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT 17145- Cllleill, bid aport whteit.IW llkllr......................................... $10,495CHEVY 8-10 EXTRA CAB 11131·29,000 milts, Bal. ol fact. Cllltttt, alloy wttllle.."................"........................S1,M F-150 SUPER CAB'XLT 17827-PW, PL. Uh, cruise, ·-· ··~-· whttls, 3rd door,,.., llldtr .......................... $,5,495 F·150 SUPER CAB m51·bed llntr, sport whtels, PL, tilt, cruiM,I'III' alkltr......................................... $16,349 FORD F·150 SUPER CAB XLT f7960.20,000 mlln, Bit: of Wlrr., AC, tilt, PW; PL. aport whllla ......."'"""....... St6,515 FORD RANGER SPLASH SUPER CAB 17948-30,000 milts, of lacL Wlrr., AC, Sport -'S. Cllllltt ............... $12,945 • Wilt Vlrglnll'l t1 Cht~rv. Pontllt:, lllllcll, Olds, Alii Ct!lllll VII Dllllr. , Sat. tam· I �• I Page 88 • ~ ' u11t...~ Sunday, May 30, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV •bul Lake Hopebtt?D~ts q_ u ality angling for bluegills, channel cats, bass d hio Dep~~~~!t Wal~hfeNof th~ 0 Resources; atura . Southeast LAKE HOPE_ Th fi h' f COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP)- Here channel catfish - goeodas ang thor 15 ·as the wee kl y fias h'ang report prova'ded evenings. Use traditional an catfishe ODNR's weekly fishing report ~aats fished along lhe lake . bottom results, use larval baits, small wo'!l's crank baits around weedbeds, docks merged brush piles along the dam or kernel. com _du~mg early momang and deep structures. Use chicken livand evena.ng. Fash 1 ~g for channel cat- ers and night crawlers at night to take fish contanues to amprove. Bluegall ~hanne~ catfish. Rooster .tails, small and bass fishang success as rated faar. Jags and crank baits may be used to Muskinloo Ri erk Ch t ta kc thw h'lbte b ass. Bl~egtlls, · u;"andvL large. The Be~erly . . u e u e mou ass, crappaes, saugers, ta~lwater ancl udes nine river miles . walleyes, and saugeyes also are prethrough Washmgton and Morgan sent. countaes. This as a good tame to catch Southwest ~_Potted b~ss an th~ Be~erly Pool. Use · EAST FORK LAKE - This is J•g.-and-pag combmauons and small one.of Ohio's.top hybrid striped bass lakes. For best results, use live shad measuring three to five inches and soft craws fished at depths of nine to 20· feet. When along the surface, hyb~d stnpers can be taken by castMASON, W. Va. - The ninth weigh-in at 4 p.m. tog Jigs and surface plugs. The fishannual Bend Area CARE The entry fee is $50 per team ($45 ing also i~ good for channel catfish (Community Assistance and Relief . for father/grandparent-son/daughter and crappaes. . STILLWATI;R RIVER - Carp, for Everyone) Catfish Tournament teams) wath regastration before June wall be held Saturday, June 12, 1999, 9. The entry fee after June 9 is $60 rock bass, smallmouth bas~ ·and at the Mason Levy an Ma~on, W.Va. and . $55 for father/grandparent- suckers are readily taken this tame ?f The tournament includes the son/daughter teams. year. F~r smallmouth bass, fish tn Gallipolis Pool of the Ohio River and Doorprizes will be given away .areas with shallow nftles and deep . offers a guaranteed pay,back of over followmg ?Jetgh-in an<) a frog jump- pools usang soft ~raws, hell gram$2,000. This will be a buddy 'tourna- ang contest will be held at 1 p.m. for males . and small Jigs. The deeper ment (two person teams) and check- kids through 12 years of age. pools are 80?<1 places to take rock in and registration will be held from Proceeds go to the CARE Kids for' bass when usmg small worms. 5 a.m. to 6:15 a. m. with reading of Christmas Program. For more in forCentral the rules at 6:30 a.m. The tournament mation contact Elvis Zerkle at (J04) GREENFIELD LAKE -:-- The starts at 7 a.m. and ends with the 773-5680. . lake was restocked 10 years ago wath · c ~annel catfish andlarg~ mouth bass. Fash wuh soft plasuc balls near sub- rom the shorehne .. The saze and abundance. of largemouth bass h~ve mcreased an recent y_ears. Bluegalls mbeeastakure sax tho lelaght mches and can 1ong the en anwhen s ausing ow water shoreline larval abaits and sm~k~rm~~~~~~~bobber. . . N RESERVOl~ - Thas deep catr reservoar provades cold water habatat that as favorable to !!olden trout. For best Bend Area city to host CARE Catfish Tournament on June 12 CiiffSide Men's Golf Association . announces latest scorEts, winners ; BAGS GOBBLER.,..- Marlin Wolle of Rutland baggad his 2G-pound gobbler, w.hh a 10.5-lnch beard and 1.25-lnch spurs during the third w~k of Ohio's aprlng turkay season. Wolfe, who usually hunts with bow and arrow, used a 20-gauge Remington shotgun to down tha bird after Bill Stewart of Rutland taught hlm how to call. Wolfe says turkey season should be extended to four weeks allowing bowhuntars an extra week to hunt at the beginning or end of tha aaaaon. "If the bowhunter had one more week liiXCiuaively 1belleva this would be fair because soma bowhuntera won't hunt with a gun," he said, adding that turkey saason should start-a week earn- · er. · · GALLIPOLIS :__ Here are . the May 26 results from Cliffside Men 's Golf Association action, held each Wednesday at Cliffside Golf Club. Match 1: Brown's Insurance 25, Lorobi's 15 •. Match 2: Elks 18, Parts Barn 22 Match .3: Carmichael 's Farm Supply 23, Smith's Custom Cabinets 17 . . Match 4: D&W Homes 26, Toler & Toler 14 Match 5: G&M Fuel 26, Smith Buick-Pontiac 14 Match 6: Thomas Do-It Center 14, Norrls-Northup Dodge 26 Match 7: Paul Davies 19, 'Johnson's Supermarkets 21. Match 8: Sparkle Supply 34, Tom's Auto Clinic 6 Players of the week: five tied at 37; 'romMathews 37; Gene Canaday & Rod Rankin tied at 41 ; Mel Tabor 42 Nqte: Gary Harrison Sr. hi( an eagle on the second hole from 185 yaros out Weekly prize winners Long putt #2 - Tom Russell Closest to pin # 13 - Tom Treleven . Long putt $18 - Gene McCulty ·Long putt #7___:._ - Doug Norris 96 GMC 3/4 Ton· ' nam Standings 1 thru 4 Division . •Automltlci • Air Colidlllonlng • Power Window• All power, low miles 995 ~oine see our tremendous selection of factory program cars with low mileage and great warratles. We have over 30 in stock Including the bargains listed above and below. GRAND CHEROKEE White, Laredo, 4x4, all pov.ier OnI, It •1 Red, fully equipped, low miles, like new · 3 TO CHOOSE FROM fully equipped like new SAVE THOUSSANDS Brand New 1999 Gran~ Prix Sedan SE • Power Door Locka I Mirrors • AM/FII Stereo • Loaded! 99 RAM 1500 99 RAM 1500 QUAD Arnythest, 4x4, Grey; SLT, loaded, all power NC 5 · g •· . 2' · 1 99 CH.YSLER CIRRUS 99 DODGE STRATUS 99 PLYMOUTH BREEZE 1. 9% FOR 60 MONTHS models 4 ' B5o· ' Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe . • AMIFM Stereo • Traction Control i Nicely Equipped! 252 Upper liver Rd. (6141446-0842 · li(llpolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800-446-0842 . FREEMAN non-veterans alike - are Times-Sentinel Staff buried. . POMEROY - Will the real Memorial Day please Today, as in the past, flags · are used to decorate the rise? For many, Memorial Day is simply· another three- graves on Merr orial Day_ When flying the. flag on day weekend, abig party mat king the unofficial start of summer, observed by boating, barbecues, volley- Memorial Day, it should be ball and the .e nd of the school year. flown at half~staff , until But for the record, today, May 30, is the real noon only. Memorial Day_ .. even though · most people get the · Since it is improper to fly • • , _ "~', weather-faded or otherwise holiday on Monday. · Memorial Day, qriginallr, called DecOtatiop ,Day, unserviceable flags, old is ~ day of remembrance fo r those who have died in flags should be relinquished our nation's service. · to veterans' ·groups like the There are several stories as to its actual beginnings VFW or ~erican Legion to rt~membel' thOM IOidiii'S and aallol'tl killed In School atue!entt led by Trowbridge and Sgt_ but it was first proclaimed on May 5, 1868, by Gen- for proper disposal. · the Civil war. Nathan Myel'tl, a privati and color Ralph Sanda. The group waa In Pomeroy on May to partlclpetaln Decoration Pay aarvlcea held era! John Logan, commander-in-chief of the Grand . baal'tlr for the Ohio Voluntliarlnflantry'a Tru'mbull 22 by the Brooka-Grant Camp No. 7, Sons of Union Army of the Republic which was . comprised o,f General Order No 11 Guard•, holda the nag. Alao ahown Ia Capt. 1 · Veteran• of the Civil War. Union veterans of the Civil War, under General' "The 30th of May, 1868, Michal Trowbridge. The Trumbull Guarda • Order No. 11 (see below). •' is designated for the purpose of strewing with flowThe holiday was first observed on May 30, 186~. ers or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades when flowers were placed on the graves of Union who died in the defense of their country during the · · :~· late rebellion, and whose bodies now lie in almost arid cOnfederate soldiers. The South refused to honor Decoration Day, hol)- every city, village, and .,hamlet church yard in the la· .,.~ · f the nation can add to their oring their dead on separate "Let t h. e n , tbe U ,hhnlnfed adornment and security, . is days until after World War I. Today, veterans of all us ~J;, me arl",. but a fitting tribute to the American wars and deceased gather around f!Jelr sacred remains memory of her slain defendh,>ve ones in general are bon- and garland ~passionleSs mounds ers_ · · . . ored on Memorial Day. ·them the choicest "Let no wanton foot tread Memorial Day is now cele- . ve · · .· wers rud~ly on such hallowed brated in almost e~ery state of springtime; 14!1 us raise above them grounds. Let pleasant paths on the last Monday in May the old flag tbe/savedfrmn · invite the coming and going after . Congress, in '1968, dlsbo ,. . of reverent visitors and fond 1 changed the day to give fednor... .' , . mourners .. Let no vandalism era! employees a new t~tl'e".., '"''"General Ord~ No. 11 f avarice or neglect, no ravday ·holiday_ . Oener.a t ,Jqf.1¥,J,ogan, GAR ges of1ime testify to the pre-. Several · 'soutliern,..,..Staies . ' ,.. ";: . .. nt or to the eoming genera- , have an additional, separate day for honoring Gon- tions, that we have forgotten as a people, the cost of fedenlte war.dead. . _ .• . a ~~ee and undivided Republic. . : · · .· lnflntry group of Civil war l'tlfJflactore atand at attentton·dur. Locally, veterans groups hold ceremomes and VISit If other eyes grow dull, and other hands slack, lng a eerv1ce bald by the Brook•Grant Camp Son• of Union Vaterana. cemeteries where fresh flags are placed on the graves and other hearts cold in the solemn trust, ours sliall The group Ia compriHCIIargely of high echool..ge boya under tiNt guidof veterans. . keep it well as long as the light and warmth of life_ ance of edult ranactors. Shown ll'tl, from left, Pvt. Keith McCarty, Pvt. -~ · M · 1D • 1 · Le h · h . . d Matt Rouah, Pvt Matt Bell, Cpl. Justin Sanda, Pvt. Nathlln Myel'tl and For many fam11es, emona . ay mvo ves a tnp remams to us. t us t en, at t e hme appomte Capt..MichHI Trowbrlclge. The youngat.... al'tlln the procau of lelmto cemeteries where loved ones- both veterans and gather around their sacred remains and garland the lng Civil War..ril Amly drill and cel'tlmony. · · passionless mounds above them with the .-·- - - - - - - - - -- -- -- ----. choicest flowers of springtime; let us raise above them the old flag they saved from·dishonor; let us in this solemn presence renew our pledges to aid and assist those whom they have left among us, a sacred charge upon a nation's gratitude - the soldier's and sailor ' s widow and orphan. · "It is the purpose of the Commanderin-Chief to inaugurate this observance with the hope that it will be kept up from year to year, while a survivor of the war remains to honor the memory of the departed comrades, he earnestly desires the public press to call attention to this order, and lend its friendly aid in bringing it to the notice . of comrades in .all parts of the country in time for simultaneous compliance therewith. · "Department Comm~nders will use ANS ..:. Tom WoHe of Racine, a groupa aero•• the state prepare every effort to make th1s order effec- member of the _Racine American for Memorial Day by decorating tive." Legion Poat 1102, Ia ahown here the grave• ol veteran• with U.S. lnatalllng flag• at Letart Falla nags• . wUi . flo · Memorial Day observances • Parade reminder Issued . they move on in the afternoon to the Howell Hill Cemetery at I · · p.m. and Burlingham Cemetery at 1:30 p.m. IndividualS, bands, and organizations planning to participate in the Pomeroy Memorial Day parade Monday are reminded to Ches•er 11~D barbecue be at the East Main Street tennis court al 9:30 a.m. The parade &• If n •• The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hold a chicken will begin at I 0 a.m. Advance registration is not required, but residents may contact Howard Mullen at 992-3782 if further and rib. barbecue Monday with home-made ice cream. Serving will begin at 11 :30 a.m . A parade to the cemetery will follow Information is requested. · with line-up at 12:45 p.m. . • Air Condlllonlng • AM/FM CD Sylllm With EO • nit Steering • IIIIi Window Defroater • Power Glall ,SUnroof •l.oldedl Legionnaires to visit cemeteries Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Sievers, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal Paller, Dm Conwell, Jamie Adamson, Joe Dlls, Ted BrP!k JJke Our QuaUty W~ay ol: Doln& Bualneaa! NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, I . 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Conditioning Local One Owner, Low Miles 23 ,000 S£J~B D&W Homes ...............................76 Carmichael 's .. :.................... ,........72 Brown's Insurance ............ ,..........64 Elks ............. .................. :..............50 • S ·thru 8 Division G~M Fuel ........................ .-........... 78 Thomas Do-l! Center ...................64 Parts Barn .... .................................61 Lorobi 's ........................................39 9 thru 12 DiviSion Sparkle Supply .........·.. ,.: ............... 84 Paul Davies ..................................54 . Smith Custon Cabinets ............... .48 ·• Toler & To let Insurance ,..............33 · 13 thru 16 Division · Norris-Northup Dodge .............. :..66 Johnson's Supermarkets ...............60 135 Pine St/Rte. 160 · Tom's Auto Clinic ........................59 "Witfi Over 20 Years Smith Buick-I!ontiac ....................52 qJ,I50* 98 PLYMOUTH BREEZE when seeking largemouth bass . Traditional baits such as night crawlers and chicken livers should be used along the bottom during . to take channel catfish. evenang MADISON LAKE - Channel catfish can be caught in the evening. For best results, used prepared baits, night crawlers and chicken livers along the bottom. The o ulation of largemouth bass is fai~. ~lrh some fish measuring up to 18 inches. Northwest ' NEW LONDON RESERVOIR For best results when seeking rock bass, use small night crawlers fished near the bottom around areas with submerged structure. Walleyes nmge in size fro m 16 to 24 inches and can be taken using a night crawler liarness or by slowly trolling small crank baits .. CHARLES MILL LAKE Crappie, chan nel catfish and l~gemouth bass are avaalable._The taalwater provades good fashang· for saugeyes fo llowing a water release. When seeki ng hybrid striped bass, try fishi ng with night crawlers aiQng the shoreline. Early morn'ing is a good lime to fish for largemouth bass ~ hen . us in g aopwater baits, soft p(astiC balls and lave bait. Memorial Day services wi!l be conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, al several locations Monday. . Legionnaires will meet at the hall a1 8:15 p-m and then proceed to the Middleport levee for a service at 8;45 a.m. From there they will go to the Middleport Riverview Cemelery at 9 a.m., the Bradford Cemetery at 9:15 a.m. and the Middlepon Hill Cemetery at 9:30 a..m. · After a break at the Legion hall, the legionnaires wlll go to Addison Cemetery for services at 10:15 a.m_; the Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery, 10:30 a.m.; Middleport Gravel Hill Cemetery, 11 a.m.; Stewart Bennell Memorial Park, 11 :15 a.mA dinner will be held at lhe hilll for the legionnaires before flying the flag on Memorial o.y, It .. lmpo1111nt to the flag at nv half-etaff untl noon only. Gene Mill• of Syracuae, a memllar ·of Racine American Legion Po.t 802, Ia ahown here demonatratIng the proper method of bring· lng the nag to half..taft. In ..... Will VIrginia's 11 Clllly, ,OIIIIC, Iuick, 01111, ·. And Caatom VIII Otallr. ,, Racine Post 602, American Legion, will hold Memorial Day serVices at 10 a.m. Monday at the Veterans Memorial Park in Racine. ' · Burlingham schedules services · The I 09th annual Memorial Day services will be held at Burlingham Cemetery, Monday, at l :30 p.m. The Rev. James • Ditty, pastor of Hope Baptist·Church, will be the speaker. There • will be a variety of instrumental and vocal music and Feeney- : Bennett Post I 28, American Legion, will' be there conduct a gun ' : salute. • -,. 'I Racine to ob$erve • I ., - (. ·4'- .~ l' �• Sunday, May 30, 1999 -'P-ee C2 • Jtn• b•u tn....-udbiaJ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, May 30, 1999 Ex~hostage organizes summer class in Beirut COLUMBUS (AP)- A summer trip to Beirut will give one uni versity student a chance to discover her past and prepare for her future. Avesta Saaty is one of si~ Ohio University students who wjil study in July at the American Universi1y of Beirut in _Lebanon, through a foreign correspondence program organized by .former hostage Jerry Anderson . Her parents, who ale Kurdish, fled Iraq when ·Ms. Saaty, 26, was a month old . They spoke out against Saddam Hussein and had 10 escape or face execu1ion, she said. The family spent a few years in Iran before com_. . ing 10 America in 1977, when Ms. Saaty was 3. MoSI of her family is still in lhe Middle East - many in Iraq or Iran - and she believes she may have some distant cousins and family friends in Lebanon. She hopes 10 arrange a reunion . "Just being there will be exciling enough for me._I think it w,ill feel like home," she said. " I wam1o go back some day, so I want to get a handson feel for the cuhure and feel how it is to be a foreign correspondent" . The political science and broadcast major, a se'nior, wants to be a . Mr. and Mrs. Jqn Carrico. Angela Caldwell and Mark Taylor -.......-_CALDWELL-TAYLOR-,-c: . BIDWELL - Angela Caldwell, of Bidwell, and Mark A. Taylor of Gallipolis, announce their upcoming _ marriage. King and Ronald Harris · The bride elecl is the daughter of Leroy and Opal Caldwell of Bidwell. She is employed at Arbors of Gallipolis as a certified nurse aid. LONG BOTTOM - Elizabeth ter of the late Virgil King. Her !lance . The groom to be is the son of King of Winston-Salem, N. C. is the son of Wilma Harris of Long . announce the engagement and Bottom and the late Mayford Harris . approaching marriage of her daughThe wedding will take . place on ler, Sheila R. King, to Ronald B. June 5 at the Pentecostal Assembly Harris, both of Long Bottolfl. at Racine. Pastor William Hoback . The bride-elect is also the daugh- will officiate. KING-HARRIS------ ROBERTS-CARRICO Klmbarly Hart and Eric Householder Charl es and · Barbara Taylor of Chesapeake. He is a deputyasheriff with the Gallia County Shcrifl"' s Offi ce. The open church wedding will take place June 5, at the Ash S1ree1 Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, beginning at 3 p.m. Pastor Les Haymen will officiate, HAR~HOUSEHOLDERGUYSVILLE - Gerald and Bar- employed at Coach House Gifts on bara Hart of Guysville, announce the Athens where she is lhe Hallmark engagement and approaching mar- coordinator. riage of their daughter, Kimberly The prospectove bridegroom os a Dianne, to Eric Scott Householder . 1987 graduate of Federal Hocking of Long Bottom. He is the son of . High School and a 1992 graduate Of Ron and Sharon Householder of Ohio Universily with a bachelors of Bowling Green, Fla. and Long Bot- science in telecommunication with 'a tom. specialization in audio productioQ. The bride-elect is a 1995 gradu- He is employed by Athens Technicql ate of Federal Hocking High School Specialists Inc. and is a senior at Ohio University, · An open church wedding is being majoring in elementary education planned for June 26 at Vanderhoof and kindergarten certification. She is Baplist Church in Coolville. Middl e Eastern correspondent. She lhinks the trip will teach her aboul researching and interviewing in a for,. eogn country. • , The swdents on the trip wiO investigate and write about a topic df their choice to receive 12 credits of independent study through the E . ~ · Scripps School of Journalism at OhiO University. • The siUde niS will hear lectures by government and religious leaderS and will 1alk aboul whal they have learned in discussion groups led by Ohio Universily professor Bill Beuttler. · Anderson had planned to accornc pany the students, but the American University requested he not panicipate. The university 's president wrote Anderson that the school was con; cernc:.d about his $100 million lawsuit against Iran. : Filed in March, it alleges !r&D financed and directed the terrorist$ who kept Anderson s.hackled an~ blindfolded for nea~ly seven yea~s . . Anderson was chief Middle East; ern co.rrespondenl for The Associal' ed Press when he was kidnapped ii 1985. : . • LEXINGTON, KY. - Melinda Bowling Green, Ky . · She is. Renee Roberts , daughter of Tom and employed by .the Bowling Green Shirley Roberts of Lexington, Ky. Public Library. and Jon Mark Carrico, son of Mike The . groom is a graduate of and Barbara Carrico of Owensboro, Davies County High School in RUTLAND - The Middleport ' and carried a bouquet - of pastel Ky, were mao:ried April 17 a1 ·owensboro, Ky. and Western KenChurch of Christ was lhe setting for roses, ivy,. liljes of the valley_and · Immanuel .Baptist- Church in Lex- tucky Universi1y in Bowling Green, inglon, Ky. the April 17 wedding of Melisa . baby 's breath. · Ky. He is employed by the State of Marie Sisson of Rutland and Daniel ·Bryan Morland of Caldwell was . A reception followed at the Bod- Kentucky. R!!Y Hayes of Caldwell. best man, and ushers were Brian ley; Bullock !.louse in Gratz. Park. The couple reside in Bowling The bride is 1he daughter of Hesson , Chad Presnell and Shawn The bride is the granddaughter of Green, Ky. Robert and Iva Sisson, Rutland, and Morland, all of Caldwell, · and Ola Hysell, Pomeroy, and the late Those attending the wedding "the granddaughter of Wayne and Robert Sisson of Addison and John Lewis T. Stobart. from Meigs County were Mary The bride is a graduate of Grace, Kim, and Larry Cowdery, Anabelle Sisson, Kyger. The Sisson of Baltimore, both brothers ·groom's pare,;~ts are Debbie Hayes of the bride. Th~y wo~i:: black dou- Lafayette High School in Lexington Long Bottom, and Ron and Loretta · .of Marietta and Lawrence Hayes of hie-breasted tuxedos . The _groom . and Western Kentucky University in . McDade of Athens. Caldwell . · and ring bearer were , in matching· ., The double-ring wedding cere- black tail tuxedos . :mony was .performed by AI Hartson . Brenna Holter of Pome'roy was :following a program of music by flower girl, ano;l Wesley Riffle of :pianist Marilyn Wilcox . · Racine was the ring bearer. · Tapered candelabra, a wicker Angie Arthur of Columbus and ATLANTA (AP) - All states . "There is data out there . to :basket of pastel delphiniums, cos- · Janna Kellough of Chillicothe·regissho~ld require chickenpox vaccisuggest that deaths are contmumg :mi>s, roses, and chrysanthemums tered the guests. Aations for children entering -day to occur," said D~. Jane Seward ' decorated the altar, and there was an For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. care or elementary school, feder- of the CDC's Nationallmmuniza:arrangement of pastel roses and Sisson wore a two-piece linen floral a) health officials said . tion Program . "It's not a ·lot combaby's breath on the organ. Pews suit anjl a small butterfly pin, gift of The requirements are recom- · pared to . other \laccin~·pre ­ : were marked with white satin ribbon . the bride. Mrs . Hayes was in a two mended because the highly conta- ventable dtseases , but tt s loo ·tulle and miniature pastel roses with piece teal suit, "and both mothers had gious disease is most prevalent many when you.'ve got a way to · , .ribbons tied in lover's knots. white rosebud corsages. .among children ages I to 6, the prevent them ." . Given in marriage by her parents ·A reception was held at tl)e FamCenters for Disease Control and The vaccine is 80 to 90 percent and escorted .lo tile altar by her ily Life Center. The bride's table Prevention said Thursday. effeclive, and protects against the · rather, the btldc; wore a designed' fi!atured a spring floral centerpiece . Some 4 million · Americans , · most severe symptoms Of chick, gown of candlelighl wh.ite matte · of p'astel flowers and a ceramic bride mostly chi ldren , get ch ickenpox enpox_ in all cases, according to satin fashioned with a bodice and and. -groom . Bouquets of spring every year. Ca!lsed by the varicel - the CDC. . . skirt trimmer in battenburg lace flowers and ceramic bridal bell s Ia virus, it lypically just causes . The Food and Drug Admmrs, enhanced by pearls and sequins. It were on each of-the serving tables. severe itching and rash in c hil - . tration approved the nation's first had long fined sleeves, a scalloped The w-edding cake made by Evedrcn. chicken pox vaccine , Varivax, in 'neckline and a cathedral train. lyn Sisson, aunt of the bride, was The CDC estimates that in 1995 and the CDC and 1he AmerIt's that time of year again! Please keep in mind · Her fingertip veil was held by a 1hree tiered with cascades of pastel 1990-94, before the vaccination ican Academy of Pediatrics had : matching headpiece of pearls and roses and lace and three sate llite summer activity safety! Call the Holzer Health became available, about 100 peo - recommended vaccinating chil · sequins. She carried ·a cascade bou- heart-shaped cakes trimmed with ple in the Unit ed Slates died each dren for chickenpox at 12 -to 18 Hotline fo~ your healtb care concerns. ·A : quet of pastel and white ~oses.lilies pastel rosebuds. Evelyn Sisson of year from · chicken pox complica- monlhs. :of the valley, miniature carnations, Gallipolis, Laren Riffle of Racine, tions suc h as pn~umonia, hemorColorado, Maryland, Massaspecially trained RN is on duty to answer your : baby's breath and ivy. A single but- and Judy White of· Pomeroy served rhaging and blood infections . As chuseus , Michigan , Oklahoma , • ierfly was placed one one of the · ai the cake !able. bealtb questions. many as f 1,000 were hospitalized Oregon, Rhode Island, Ten: toses in memory of her grandmoth· The couple honeymooned i,n I he eac h year. nessee , Texas, Virginia and Wash: er, Iva Stewart. He only jewelry was Poconos and now reside in New Researchers don ' l have precise ington, D.C .. have already passed single strand of pearls and a pair of Concord. numbers on how many people are laws requiring vaccinations for · stud pearl earrings. The bride is graduate of M~igs dying now !hal · lhe vaccine is children. : • : The bride's attendants· were High School .and the· University of wee~ · . . -· -' ·Angie Logan of Middleport, matron . · Rio Grande with a bachelor 's degree . av.ailable. ; of honor, Char Peart of Glouster, in elementary education . Hayes Dena Meeker of Lucasville. Nicole graduated from Caldwell High Nelson of Pomeroy, and Angela School and the University of Rio -, - . Hayes and Tina Hayes, both of Cald- Grande and has a degree._in economwell, sisters of the groom, bridesc ics. . mao"d s. Out of town guests included CarOur Babies Are - . The attendants wore floor-length olyn Cooley of Fort Myers, Fla .. Mr. Getting Sick When gowns in different pastel colors. and Mrs. Richard Bradbury and Thanke the following They were fashioned with round . Angelo Forte of Columbus, Lori · They Don't Have To: . necklines with plunging V-backs, Bradbury and Ann Lindsey of make busfne••es for helping · Please Give Them a~ented with small bows and pleatCincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Randy annual Their ;:,n4:JU. ed drapes. Each girl wore a silver Kirkbride of Zanesv.ille, and Mr.- and . and rhinestone bracelet with match- Mrs. Fred Parker of Lebanon . . ing drop earrings, gifts of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hayes -~ - SISSON-HAYES..._----'-- CDC urge chickenpox vaccination for children entering day care, school Steffi McComas and Michael Jackson :a ~MCCOMAS-JACKSONTammy Reynolds and Mark Jenkins -REYNOLDS-JENKINS:...__ CROWN CITY - Mike and Mary Jenkins wis h to announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their son Mark Jenkins to Tammy Reynolds, daughter of lay and -Joann Reynolds of Springfield. The bride elect is a graduate of Wright State University and is employed as and accounting manager. The groom elect is a 1988 Grad- :;: ,'". •" uate of Hannan Trace High School and a 1992 graduale of Nort,hern KeniUckv University. He is employed by KCI Computing of Los Angeles, California. The bride and groom will reside in Redondo Beach, California. The wedding will be held Junel 2, 1999, at Bethel .Baptist Church, Springfield . . >·ii - Opening nigh! for 1he ·ve-day Millennia! Crusade for Christ in the Meigs High School gymnasium is Tuesday. ' Services each day through Saturday will begin at 7 p."m: Charles Swigger is evangelist for the crusade which will feature special music by a 50-member community choir and .area vocal ensembles, the "Gabriel Quartet" on Tuesday, "Earthen Vessels" on Wednesday, "Eternity" on Thursday. and the " Builders" on Friday. Saturday's servi ce will feature "Puppets with a Mission ", a youth ministry of the Charleston Mountain Mission. Church in Charleston. W. Va. The puppel mis sion will consis t of quartet so ngs by southern gospel music groups and include Bible-based skits, plays and chil' dren 's songs. For the Tuesday through Friday services, a nursery ~><ill be provided for the children. · At each service, towns in Meigs Counly will be featured and the churches extend specia l invitations to the ma yors, cou nci l members. law enforcement and fire perso nnel and other community representatives. Those auending will be recognized. Tuesday nighi will be Pomeroy/Middleport night; Wednesday night will be Rutland, Cheshire , Harri s.o nville, and Carpen1er nigh1 ; Thursday night will be Minersvi lle, Syracuse, and Racine ·nigh! ; Friday, the Chester, Tuppers Plains, Coolvolle , and Reedsvolle nogho , and SaiUrday, West Virginia night. · CROWN CITY · Kenny and Carolyn McComas of Crown City, announce the engagement of their daughter. Steffi Marie McComas, lo Michael Eric Jackson," son of Roger and Becky Jackson, also of Crown City. · A June 12 wedding wilf take place at the Chapel of Love . in Gatlinburg, Tenn. After !heir honey· moon in the Great Smoky Moun- French Art Colony plans summer camp To register for either 1he sumThe ·French Art Colony will hold · . it's summer camp, Art' Quest '99, mer camp or art workshop, please call 446-3834. June 7-11 from 1:30-4:30. Financial assistance is available. This year's camp, "20th CeniUry Celebration'' will immerse partici- All FAC programming is offered pants in the history, inventions, through support of the Ohi\l Arts innovations. fads and faces that are Council. · taking us into the nexl millen nium. Bridget Haffelt and Julia Roderus Will head this exciting and fun- filled week that will teach students about the 20th century. This week jong, half-day canip is open to students ages 7-12. Tuition for the · camp is $50.00/week or $ 1'1 .00/day. Students must be pre-registered by June 3. . "Experience North American Indian Art." with instructor Sara Sow. This workshop Will take place June 22- 24 from 3 -5 p.m. Students will learn lhc lege nd behind 1he "D ream Catcher" and then create one. In addition 10 a Dream Catcher, sludeilts will make an Indian sty le key chain. Tuition for lhe three day workshop is $25.00. All suppli es are included in lhe tuition fee. Students must be pre - r~ g iSi ered by June 16. ·. ,. Rebecca Warren-Green and Christopher Kauffman -GREEN-KAUFFMAN- ' • GALLIPOLIS - Roger and Bren- my High School and will graduate da Warren of Gallipolis, an nonce the from the University of Rio Grande ~ ngagement of their daughter, in 2000. She is a member of 1he. Rebecca Oail Warren • Green, to Social Work Student Council. and is Paul Christopher Kauffman, son of the treasurer elect. Paul and LuAnn Kauffman of Lima. The groom elect is the grandson The couple will wed on July 3, of the late Albert and Evelyn Kaug1999. at St. Louis Catholic Church gman. H.e is a 1997 graduate of 1he in Gallipolis. · University of Ri o Grande, and is The bride to be is the grand- · owner I operalor of Kauffman·'s daughter of Clara Sims and tbe ·late Hardwood Flooring in Rio Grande . James V. Sims, and Alfred Warren He is a member of the ZanesviUe and the late Geraldine Warren. She Fury semi - Pro Football Club. · is a ! 988 graduate of Galli a Acade.. p ng S oe _o. Adidas Inventocy Redu~tion Friday May.28th thru Monday May 31st RNLY! ·.· . Take An Additional ZS%0FF a-tl.r, ~~ Our Entire Stock :.:... ·· ~-~~~~~- News policy-,--------In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the · date of the event. · Weddings submitted after the 60-day deadline will appear during tains , a reception for lhe newlyweds will be June 19 at the home of the groom's patents. Miss McComas is a 1998 graduate of South Gallia High School and iS employed at Kroger and M & J's. The groom elect is a 1994 graduate of Fairland. High School, and is employed by Insulators Union Local 80. lhe week in The Daily Senlinel and ted within 60 day ~ of the occurthe Gallipolis Daily Tribune. rence. Only black and ' white or color All . club meetings and other news articles in the society section · glossy prints will be ·accepted. must be sutimiucd wilhin 60 days All material submitted for pubof occurrence. lication is subject to editing. All birthdays must be submi t· Point Pleasant 675-7870 ~uttbap uti me~- Ask your physician about medication concerns ~entinel to to Former President Bush plans to skydive on his 75th birthday AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Former "President Bush's ·plans to skydive · again don't strike his eldest son, Gov. George W. Bush, as a great idea. . • The ex-president plans to celebtate his 75th binhday three days .early on June 9 by leaping from- an airplane at an altitude of 12-,500 feet. plans to land on the grounds of "hi.s presidential library at Texas A&M Uniyersity in College Station. • Bush, the only former president to have parachuted, has done i1 twice before. The first was when his llomber was shot down during World War II; the second two years ago . : • Gov. ljush said he wasn't worried about hi s father when asked Friday ":tbout the third j~mp. But he added: agree with my mother's assess-m ent when 1hey named the .Central llitelligence Age~cy building after" him. She said, ''I can't believe they'd· be naming any facility with lhe word . intelligence in it after George Bush."' As in his 1997 jump, the elder Bush will be harnessed to two veteran jumpers but will land on his own, said Dany Brooks, spokeswoman for the . U.S. Parachute Association. · He Holzer'• l•t "Footprfna to Fooatep•" a •ucc•••l Alaska became the 49th Slate Jan . 3, 1959, and · Hawaii became th e 50ih on Aug. 2 1, 1959 . FREE.SEMINAR TO AYOJD lACK · · SURGERY Are you experiencing pain in the back, shoo1ing · pa.in in lep, or numbness, If so call to rc..~rve · )'QUI" space thil Thurlday at S:OO · 992·2168 Gallia County Health Department Free Vaccines for . Meigs Couaty Chlropradlc 936"Geaenl Har11nger Parkway (',flddl~por1, Ohio Gallla County I ' 446-4612 EXT. 292 ·•r Kipling Sho Co. Rt. 2 By Pass 1-800-462-5255 7 days a • 6 a.m. until 2 a.m . . a We would lib to .a, a •P•clal •nank You" to photoaraphen, Dave SnOwden and Ron C._udiU for their partfolaHitlon In thla event. 1 ~~~ T•v'vt f•ualll . I; 1111 • 111111 II I u•· www~eurekattet.com ,, . I- • ,. • ' �• • ' Sunday, May 30, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·Sunday, May 30, 1999 Anniversaries Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Gourmet Chefs study~ haute cuisine for: college cafeterias • ersanes ,. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neada . Couple to note anniversary · Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landon Mr. and Mre. Willard Eberebach . Golden anniversary to be noted Landons,-to note an·niversa,.Y. Mr. and Mrs.Bill Bechtel· Golden anniversary planned POMEROY - Willard and Lois Ebcrsbach will observe their golden · wedding anniversary on Saturday, Jun e 5, at the Mt. Hennon Fellowship halL The open rec eption will be held .. from 2 to 4 p.m. and family and CROWN CITY . Charles and . 1949. They are the parents of two friends of the couple are invited to' Trudy Landon, of Crown City, will children , Chuck Landon, Cross attend the celebration. celebrate their 50th wedding Lanes, W.Va. and Linda Clary, Information on how to ·get the anniversary on June 4 . . · Crown City. The Landons have four hall may be obtained by calling 992They were married by the Rev- grandchildren and one great-grand· 7651. erend George Simpson in Mountain child. · Lake Park, Maryland ,' on June 4, GALLIPOLIS • The 'children of · flight radio operator The carrier was Bill and Esther Bechtel are hosting the first to make a peacetime world an open reception in honor of the cruise, first to navigate through the couple's 50th wedding anniversary, Suez Canal, Egypt and first carrier at the Grace United Methodist to launch jet powered fighter planes. YORK, Pa. (AP) - Lo.ng, long · be mixed with any paint color, are Here are some tips: .. . Some might wonder why anyone Church, Gallipolis on Sunday, June Mr.s Bechtel graduated from ago, before home decorating shows easier to work with tlfan paint Keep it simple: ProfessiOnals waul~ add a n~w .ste~ to the process 6: 1999 from I p.m. 4 p.m. Esther Martins.Ferry Hospitals, Ruth Brant . and mega-hardware stores, horne 'because they dry slowly, said Tom combine .multiple colo~s and rnultt· of pamtmg. Pamung ,s hard enougll and Bill were married June 4, 1949, School of Nursing May 31 , 1949, owners painted the interiors of their Williamson •. "paint pro" at Lowe's. pie techmques. But begmners should Wlti;lout havmg to roll a rag up ~e.. at Martins Ferry. and received Stale of Ohio. Board homes with paintbrushes and rollers. Glazes also are translucent, so they stick ~ith one or two colors and 9ne wall or drag a comb over a perfect Y · The double ring ceremony was license as Registered Nurse. She . B,ack and forth; up .and down, allow the base coat to show through, techntqu~. . . good coat of pamt. . .• ofticiated by the late Rev. C. W Car- retired at the end of 1969. Mr. Bech· along the edges until the walls were even though the glaze may be the Pracltce makes perfect: Try the Burg understands the obsessto~f . wright, pastor of the Rayland United tel retired from the Gavin Electric covered. same color the base. technique on a piece of board before " It's something you ca~ d~ you.r~... Methodist Church, Rayland. Atten- Generating Plant, Cheshire. Feb. 23, While the glaze is still wet, a · beginning, and when you start the and look back and say: I dtd thts. . The alternative was wallpaper. dants were the late Martha Micker, 1989. . ·Then the worl'd of horne improve· clean rag i,s rolled .UI? the wall inver- technique in the room, do it behind a Just don't look behmd the couch. RN friend of the bride and James S. They have four children and eight ment blossomed . Do-it-yourself tical lines, each just overlapping the couch or door. . . ijaught USAF, Martins Ferry, Oh., grandchildren: William K. IV (San- shows started showing up on televi- previous one. Rag-rolling leaves Thin!' the JOb through fint: uncle of the groom. dra), Matthew and Katelyn, Graham, sion. Stores popped up offering behind a repeating pattern of w~vy Co~tm?tt~ ts trnportant and tough to • Mr. Bechtel served two tours of. N.C; i'aul A. (Martin), Kyle and everything imaginable - and some lines, although the effect vanes rnamtam m a btg room .. If 11 seems duty with the air arm of the United Kayla, St. Clairsville; Noreen (John · things unimaginable - for making depending on the type of rag used. hke a btg JOb, start wtth a small States Navy, assigned to the carrier ) Magda, John and Lara, Canal Fui- horne improvements. Everyday household rags can ·be room ftrst. USS Guadalcanal during WWII as ·· ton.; Karl (Beth), Jared and Joseph, Suddenly, homeowners became used, if they don't leave behind lint, gunner-radioman in USN SB2C Hagerstown, MD. creative, products became available alt~ough paint . stores sell ~ags "Helldiver" 'fighter-bombers. His The couple request no gifts, and a new era in painting was born. destgned for raggmg and rag-rolhng. second tour of duty was aboard the pieas~. · These days the one-color, twoDecorative.painting is ~heap a.nd carrier USS Valley Forge, again as coat paint job has given way to dec- unique: Each color blend ts an ong- --- - ~- . orative painting with rags, inal that the pamter can match wtth 1 combs, sponges and anything that the room's decor. And it's less creates a repetitive wall design. ••pensive than wallpaper. · Phil Quinn , assistant manager of The average pnce for wallpaper LOS ·ANGELES (AP) - Hun- I Sherwin -Williams Co .: has seen is $13 for a ~ingle roll. An aver~ge dreds of doctors employed by Los . interes t emerge through his cus - bedroom takes about 16 rolls. That's Angeles County voted to unionize turners, who have questions about about $200. A ~·ll~n of go~d and become part of a growing nurn~ .techniques they have seen on televi- . eggshell latex patnt ts $20, satd b<r of physicians across the nation s1on: . Karen Yost of Profess,ional Paints . who are joining ·the ranks of orga- 1 The trend started with sponge and Wallcoverings. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis nized labor. . paintin g, where a sponge is literally The vote on Friday was the largest dabbed ali over the wall to create a union election for post-residency mottled effect. Its popularity led the physicians in 18 years, organizers way for a variety of other tech· said. 1 ·niques: dragging , combing , mask. The 790 county doctors, many of: in g_ marbling , color washing, stampwhom care for the poor and unin· ' in g, smooshing ,_ crosshatching, sured. joined the Union of American I thatching. There is even a paint Physicians and Dentists on a 341 to · roller with designs built into the roiL · 182 vote, or 65 percent to 35 percent. Genny Burg, manager of the "We're basiCally concerned with paint department at Hechinger's, how health care is being provided, " said one customer painted her )"&lis said Janice Nelson, a physician at Los white, then handed her kids squirt Angeles County -USC Medical Cen- guns loaded with yell\)w paint and • , TO APPEAR. IN CONCERT· A ter. "Doctors are frustrated with allowed their creativity to finish off c;oncert with ·Bryan Hitch will be , managed care and being dictated to ' the room . held at the Vinton Baptist by bean counters." Wanda Ruffin , store manager at ~burch Saturday, June 12 at 7 ·· County officials, who remained Duron Paints and Wallcovering, p.m. The. free concert is open to .neutral during the three-year orgaihe tri - coun~ community • ·A · nizing campaign, said they will begin decided to sponge the walls in her laundry room . She liked. the result, Instituti~ns lpve offering will be taken. contract talks as soon as they are so she rag-rolled her kitch~n walls. • Writing the theme song for a requested. ' With rag-rolling, as with some of the ':Stop the VIolence" camp.lgn,. "We have no idea what they ' re other techniques, the wall ·is painted "ryan· Hitch actually plnpolntedl Why he is In . the ministry of' going to ask for in their c? ntruct ," with a base coat. A second coat of lf.lder~ muslc ... to make a posltvle• · said Rhonda Albey. a labor relati\)ns . paint, diluted with water or glaze, admini strator for Los Angeles Coungoes over the base. Impact. As a contemporary· guardian !Angels Glazes, which are clear and can Praise and Worship leader and l ty. ~oncert artist, he. travels all •.C.iia Compson acrosa the country spreading a •'Paula Cunningham message , of hope In Jesus Clinical Sechon .Jiead .C.ab Co-Ordinator <;hrlst with his arsenal of keyDEAR CUSTOMER, boards and his "band In a rack" . TAKI ADVANTA.I OF •:Karen 'Bales : According to one reviewer, •Joyce Jfoflen '':Bryan's excitement and emile 'Financial Secretary · Clinical al>()Ciale NOW I are contagious. He has the sbllltY to . lead audiences Into times •Sally 'Erwin Give us your PRIMESTAR bill of jubilant .praise and then draw and we'll give you o Office :Manaqer · them to the throne of God for Pill DISH NETWORK warship. In his concert mlnla\ry, DIGITAL SATELLm SYSTEM, Bryan Intermixes familiar choINSTAWD* . ri.laes with his own original II!Onga, blnglng a fresh sound and relevant message to hili audience; 6 FRII MONTHS · Hitch specializes In extended OF AMERICA'S TOP 40' dey evenfs such aa camps, PROGRAMMING PACKAGE retreats, cnventlona, revivals YAWED AT $19.99 PIR MONTH! and conference• and 11 also lA,_ b11J available for a variety of concert sltuatlona at churches, colleges, ReqiiiiM • J.,.. ...........IIJ eontilllb;wnt. tilre and teetlvala. Whether hela CltGoM from hu.,.reda of JlfOCI'Immlniiroptions, lncl.,.lnc Sports, sharing a concert or leading Mowiea, Muak: •1111 111teno.uon.t _.......... ..... ,..,. +·..tllllblatkwl. pralee and worship, Hitch has the unique ability to mlnl•ter to Johnson Variety Store groups of all agee. Heand hie wife, Terry, have 21 0 East Main St. four children, Jeremy, Emily, ~ORK . Pomeroy, OH 45769 Jacob, and Bryan, Jr., and live In .·' 'Danny Carr Intermit :Medicine Clinic 740-992-1182 304-773:5305 Columbus. He .11 a grsduate of · • J<PC :Medical Laboratory Judson College In Elgin, Illinois where he received · hie BA In James Xeslar Cardiopulmonary Center Vocal Performance, Wow your dull vya/ls with .easy texture techniques as Select Group L.A. county doctors . agree to unionize i Easy Spirite 20% Off The Shoe Cafe 'for tfie care witfi toucfi, a toucfi of fieart's dear feelings, a toucfi of professional competence, You can depend on . . . Halesh Patel, MD,. FACP • 13oard Certified in Internal :Medicine · •'Fellow american College of rpfiysicians Witfi extensive post graduate training in soine of the best :Medic.al in .9reat IBritnin and U.S. in all sub specialities of Internal :Med1czne mcludmg JLYpertension, 'Diabetes, Cancer, Infections, 'Disease of tfie .::Ceart, Lungs; Xiilneys, ·'E.ndocrine glands, 73lood, Joints, and lntens1ve Care. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight . . Golden anniversary planned . ' ... BIDWELL · The children of Carrollton, Jessie and Laura Knight Robert Kenneth and Julia Russell of Brunswick and Kim Knight of Knight would like to· announce the Huber Heights. They are the grandparents of open house for t~eir parenis to celebmte the couples 5Qh anniversary. Danny and Amy Knight of West The reception will be held June 5 Carrollton, Samantha Phillips of at the Morgan Center Christian Holi- Fanners ville and Sarah Knight of ness Church Shelter house at Mor· Brunswick. gan Center. Guest will be received Mrs. Knight is the daughter of the between the hours . of 2 to 6 p.m., late Dale and Phyllis Russell and her with refreshments being served. · bus band is the son of the late.Kenna The couple were married June 7, · · and Lura Knight. 1949, at Rutland, and are the parThe couple requests that gifts be erus of four children, Cathy and · omitted. Cards may· be sent ·to 925 Sieve Phillips of Farmersville, Evergreen Road, Bidwell, Ohio Lester an.d Debbie Knight of·West 45614. ' ,.__...,.,._lint rl1SB. " • ·. 9owri Oncology Clinic the grilling for you this weekend!!! . *Scrumptious buffet & barbecue on Sunday 10-3 0 • 0 ~ *'lilfe 4ilfilff 'lriUIJ & ' SaiNr!UIIJ ~-9 . r . I - rh. · - aipenter .nn - - - -... ····· U mdu '(Wof ~ • t Cupcn~ ~- ~ DE.DJCATJON CE.LE.5RATJON ,_ ) ' '• ' ''- ' I \ ·. june 6, ·1999 rice. : • To finish Saturday 's events, there ~ill be . a ceilidh (kay-lee) in the tames A. Rhodes Student Center at 7 i;;rn. This is an infonnal concert with P-erformances and dancing by local lind professional talent from the festival'. Admission and refreshments ate free. Sunday morning, there will be a PERFORMING AT FESTIVAL ~ The Kanawha Valley Pipes and church service at 10 a.m. on the Druma will perform during the eighth an!IUII Celtic Feetlvel eponfield . A "Kirk.in' 0 of the Tartan" sored by the Tri-Valley Celtic SOciety al the Stanley L. Evens Atllletwill follow. At 2:30 p.m., there will lc Field In Rio Grande .o n June 5-&. · . be ·a Welsh Gvmanfu Ganu. with a · Holzer Meigs Clinic .. Certified Mammography . The Best Care Ia Prevention! Call today for an appointment. June stfi, 1999 between IO Yf. · . and 4 'P.M. • let our chef do the 200 film canisters . Betty Gee , who sold the Golden Bull restaurant two years ago, left the cani sters because she had no place for them . lhe film s belonged to her late father-in-law, a onetime Hong Kong film director who ran a San Francisco Chi· nese theater until about 10 years ago. The films eventually will be sent to the Hong Kong Film Archive. A Starting tfie part time Clinic in rromeroy . . -ar sos :Mulbeny Jfe!gfits .. ... · ffor appointments please calf. ............ . . C74o) 992-9 20 or ( o) 592~267S • ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- A "We believe this is a historical hundred Chinese films from the record that needs to be preserved, 1950s and ' 60s were saved from a and the film industry of that time garbage bin and will be shipped to deserves to be recognized ," said ilrian Lau, director of · the San a Hong Kong archive. . . The black~ and-white Can- . Francisco Asian American Film tonese movies , which include fea- ·Festival. Film experts rescued the' tures on Hong Kong folk hero and movies . martial-arts master Wong FeiRuby Yang and her husband. Hung, were .thrown away Tuesd~y San Francisco film producer Lamfrom a leaky restaurant basement bert Yam, spent two days 'rumwhere they had been stored for maging ·t hrough the · cinematic years. treasure, salvaging about half of 3:30 p.,m. - Menagerie. 12:30 p.m. · - Bonniest Knees ages 0-7. RIO GRANDE - The eighth tea to follow. ~ 2 p.m. Ladi es wellie toss. Wagon Wheelers , Contest. 4 p.m. annual Celtic Festtval sponsored by Assistance with genealogy will the Tri-Valley Celtic Society will be .also be provided by the Scots-Irish Square Dancers . 1 p.m. - Mount Dulcimer, Ruth amateur athleti cs. Adult and children's killed mil e. On Stage 2 staged at the Stai!ley L. Evans Ath- Heritage Society, Grosjean. . letic Field on the University of Rio Admission to the festival is $3 for 12 :30-3 p.m. Blue Grass On the Field Grande/Rio Grande Community adults, $1 for children aged 3-12, Band. College campus on June 5-6, from 9 and free to children under 2. Parking On the Field is near the field and free . All events I p.m. ·- Parade of Tartans ; a.m. until 5 p.m. ;Kanawha Valley Pipes and Drums . This . year's festival will begin are accessible to the handicapped . For more information , call Ruth 1:30 p.m. - Children's . games ·• with a golf scramble at the Franklin Leach at 740-286-1324. (ages 8- 14) ; Clan Destin Scottish Vailey polf Course on Friday, June SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Battle Re-enactment. 4: Tee-off time will be 10 a.rn~ TroAlso on Saturday - 'Ceilidh. 7 pJties and prizes will be awarded. Saturday, June 5 : • The festival, slated for ·S.aturday On Stage 1 , . p.m., James A. Rhod~s Student Cen10 a.m . - Banks of Ohio Dul - ter. Free admission and refreshJU!d Sunday, will offer a variety of t)mily entertainment with perfor- cimer Group. rnents . . . II a.m. - Menagerie. Sunday, June 6 mances by bagpipe bands , Scottish 11 :30 a.m. - Kanawha Valley On Stage l and Irish dancers, dulcimers, harp 10 a.m. - Worship service . and fiddle players, Irish musicians , Pipes and Drums. . . ' . .... ', . -.. ' Noon -Poverty String Band. II a.m.- Kanawha Valley Pipes (1oggers, and a parade of tartans on \,. ~ . 12:30 a.m. - Treblernakers Bar- and Drums. Saturday. ... . . ·.. " . II :30 a.m.-2:30p.m. - Shenani· ·: There are also amateur athletics bershop Chorus. ¢heduled, including, for adults , tra· I :30 p .m. - International Folk· gans. ilitional Highland gameS s~ch as the landers, Irish Da·n~ers. 2:30-4 p.m. - Noson Lawen. 2 p.m . ..:.. Teays Valley Cloggers. Lloyd Savage and Hayden Lloyd. caber toss, stone throw and. sheaf 3 p.m. - Bobby Murray. toss . For the children1 there will be a On Stage 2 sack" race, mini-caber toss and stone lhrow. And for the ladies, there will tie a "wellie" toss. :: New features for this year's event include the men 's and women 's ~'lcilted" mile race, and a children's G'REAI REWARDS. • Vintage Chinese movies saved from trash on June S-6 Annual Celtic Festival slated for Rio Grande . PRIMESTAR tv GROVEPORT • Ralph and Ruth and Mark (Cheryl) Needs, Logan , . Needs, Groveport, will ' cel ebrate They have II grandchildren and their 50th weddin g anniversary from three great-grandchildren. 1 . 4 p.m . on June 12th with an open Ralph, a graduate of The Ohio house at Madison Christi an Church St ate University, is retired from on Bi•by Road in Groveport. Groveport-Madison Sehoul Di strict Mr. Ralph Eugene Needs and the as an agriculture teacher. Ruth is former Ruth · Evelyn Parlette were retired fr om JCPcnn ey Di stri ct married June 19 , 1949 at · Kohr Office as a secretary, and Madison . ,Memorial P,resbyterian Church in Christian Schools as a bookkeeper. Columbus . . . For more information about the · ·They are the parents of Steve . Open House and their anniversary Needs, Groveport; Nancy Moore, celebration please contact Daniel Columbus; Daniel (Peggy) Needs, and Peggy Needs at Rushville ; 'Marilyn Needs, deceased 740/536-9210. • AMHERST, Mass . (AP) vegetarian and ethn ic fare pre:; Go urmet meals in college dining pared to orde r, like a fi ne restau;• halls: may seem like a paradox . 1 rant. :~ But at a weeklong competit,ion " Befo re. yo u put all these veg•; at the University of Massachusetts , etables in a wok , and you called it• co llege chefs whipped up cu linary Chinese food . No w, they wan(. delights that would ac tually make black bean sauce. They want o ys!~ stud ents look forward to cafeteri a tcr sauce, " said Kenneth Too n~ : food : the Hong Kong-bor n head of d i~· " It sure beats what I have in my ing ser vices at the University of! free zer - hot dogs , nac hos and Massach usetts . •: · th ings I can throw tn tile On Friday, there was a co mpeti; · microwave 1" sa id Nathan 'Pcka l·a, tion wi th chefs testin g their recipe~ ; a college taste tester, as he wolfed with a panel of judges . Seve ral stu· : down mou nds of ter iyaki ueef. de nts were also pic ked to taste and : roast.ed corn , bean sproL< t melange, eva luate lhe ~: rcati o n s . and globs of baked l>ric. in phy llo There were ,no di shes with ~ dough with fres h be"ry sauce and · wa ter-logged lima bean s or: grilled pineapple. mas hed potatoes with the Lake ; The Co ll egiate C ui sine 2000 Tahoe o r gravy. conference gave more tha n 100 Instead. the mystery mea ts were : chefs, most o f whom work in col- ost ri ch a nd rabbit. The aspara gus : lege dtning halls. th e c hance to was so crisp it snapped . And the . hee f up on th e lates t tre nds in uni - potato jalapeno ca lamar i ques adil-' · versit y cui si ne. Ia wilh red oni o n marmalade w a~ • With a ca pti ve client ele large ly more than a mo uth ru.l. on meal p la ns. c:o llegc cafe teri as At the j ud ges' ta ble, c hie ;' ' have lo ng bee n compl acent and instr uctor David St. John -G rubb bl and , Con ference o rgan ize rs (prono unced Groob , n nt Grub ) : acknow ledged . Stud ent tastes prodded, poked. ni bbled and sc ru· demand more now. · tinize d th e creations th e way bth Chan ging student de mog raph ics ei s might po nd er a Renoi r. · and greater financi~l pressures arc In th e ki tc hen. dme ns of chefs forcing college dinin g se rvices to · - al l in tradit ional, ta ll whiie hats. di spl ay food mo re ent ici ngl'y, _spi ce and coats - we re feveri shl y creaL·' it more artfull y, and se rve more in g appe tizers. en trees, side dishes. and desserts with in gredient s given to them . ' i .----H-ol-ze_r_M-:-e-:lg_s_c=.l:-in-:-lc-, ' · 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-0060 Holzer Clinic... Keeping Our Promise! We welcome ·all that gather here with us, . the congregation .of the ·· First Christian Church of Rio Grande, in the dedication of our new building to the service of the Lord. . While the construction of this building bas been the work of dedicated bands it is with our hearts that we celebrate the opening of its doors. Our dedication will take place on june 6, 1999 at'2:00 p.m. We invite you to stay for refreshments and t~ur our .· building following this service. There will be·a special morning worship service at 10:00 a.m.' Our new location is one mile north of Rio Grande on SR. 325 CARTER PLUMBING VERTICAL CONCRETE WALLS INC. SNOUFFER FIRE &SAFETY ' ' �Page C6 • , b u Gl~-Jiadbiil ~opless swimming~ ey: James Sands ; : June 16, 1939, was a watershed inoment in the history of GallipoJi£. On that day the Gallipolis Jr..oard of Education made an important ruling regarding regulalions at the Gallipolis Swimming Pool. - ; The facility, built by the WPA. with both local and federal mon ey, \lias placed under the purview of the school board . That June 16 ruling accordin g to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune: "will permit the virile male bather 1 ~ froli c to hi s heart's conte nt wearing only his trunks- no tops needed." · The Tribune article told how popular demand forced the change . Gallipolis one of the fi rst so uthern Ohio r..:ommunities to all ow male topless bathing in a public fac ility. Members of the male sex in Ga llipolis. "in r 'u.sess iun of an Adonis like figure or those who arc g ifted with hirsute adornment Sunday, May 30, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV on the chest are ·welcomiM with cials continued to inspect the river . open arms the abrogaiion of the and rule that so far as they could old rules." (Tribune) Lell, the river wasn't nearly as bad When the pool opened in early as what the city health persons Iurie, males under 12 years of age were saying. In reply, Gallipolis were allowed to go topless. A few health officials said that the state day s later tile Board decided to only checked the river when •they extend the topless rule to all male knew it was probably clean. bathers through 18 years. Then In the 1920s there were two older male bathers started lobby- main bathing beaches in Gallia ing the board for further libe raliza- County on the Ohio ·River. There was one in Addison called Addison tion. Several male bathers reported Beach and there was one at the end how the wearing of tops "binds the of Cedar Street in Gallipolis. weare r and does not permit comIt was in 1924 thalthe liathing . plele freedom in the use of the beach opened with safety floats. A · arms for paddling purposes." raft was buil' to house a diving board. It .as also reported that one very , .. The first life guard was prommenl CitiZen of the town said that he would swim topless in the Lawrence Smeltzer and as a pan of Ohio River all summer rather than the opening day festivities in 1924, support the local pool if it did not he organized several contests. He become topless. had SO yard and 100 yard swims Prior to the opening o( the pool for di fferenl age groups. He had a in 1939, the Ohio River was a diving for diSLance contest. Permajor spot for recreational. swim- sons had weights allached to them nnng . and had to swim a certain distance. While river swimming conli n- There were boys and girls relays . ued after 19 39 and continues to Rev. Robert Peirce was one of the thi s day, every year after 1939 organizers of the Cedar Street there were warnings published by . beach. local health olfic ia ls about the Winners· of the contests includriv er being a dangerous place for ed: Christine Holzer, Doris Gray, swimming. Ed Arrington , Bud Moore, Marion It was believed that the river in Yost , W.M. Lakefield, Viola Small, 1939 was too polluted. State offi- Harrnon 0' Brien, Ken Withers , Monday, May 3I ••• Sunday, May 30 *** ' . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - · · Narcotics Anonymous Tri -.County Group meeting, 611 Viand Street, 7:30p.m. ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with s ·am Long preaching. ••• ••• · GALLIPOLIS - John Gee Black Historical Center open for public tours, 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. ••• :: : GAGE- Southern gospel TV altd recording artist Carroll Roberson and his wife Donna Sanders Roberson, a Gallipolis native, to present program or music and ministry at Salem Baplist Church, 7 p,m. ••• . BIDWELL- Layman Day Servjce at Mount Carmel Baptist Phurch, 3 p.m. , with guest mini ster, tlie Rev. Earl Strother of Columbus. ••• : · BIDWELL ·. Morning service at . • f.oplar Ridge Freewtll Baptist - Church witb interim pastor John elswick. II : IS a.m.; eve ning scr_Wcc with interim pastor John ~swi c k , 6:30 p.m. . *** ; _GALLIPOLIS - Evangelist Carroll. Roberson to speak at Christ United ME Churc h. 10:30 a.m. ser- ••• CHESHIRE- TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, at Cheshire United Methodist Church, 10 - II a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at 388 - 8004 for information. GALLIPOLIS- Overeater's Anonymous at New Life Lutheran Church, 1 p.m. For infomiation call 446 - 4889 or 367 - 7475. ... GALLIPOLIS • John Gee Black Historical Cente' open for public tours, 10 a:m. - 4 p.m. · . . *** CHESI:IIRE- Memorial Day service at Gravel Hill Cemetery, 10:30. a.m. Guest speaker Jon Thompson. Military rites provided · by Feen~y Benn~lt Post 128 of Middlepon. Jack Wolfe, Lewis· Dolmett, Fred Singleton and Bill O'Brien. Prizes awarded were SO cent pieces. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune described one of the features of the beach. "A raft whiuh carries a diving board and tower had been installed and was made use of by nearly alt the bathers. Seven heavy logs neatly painted in white had been .anchored a al a safe distance from shore and marked the zone in which it was safe- for inexperienced swimmers to bathe." A life boat was built just for the beach by Tim and Bob Lewis. Prof. Smeltzer was not only Lhe lifeguard, but he was also sworn in as a special policeman. As such he was paid to be on duty every day from I p.m. to 5 p.m. Bathing at the beach outside those hours was illegal. Violators would be prosecuted for criminal trespassmg. Earlier i~ the century there had been a public beach with lifeguards at the old Lakewood Park . Despite efforts to provide safe swimming,' every year several persons drowned in Gallia County while swim ming . Many of the drownings occurred in back streams and creeks, especially when the water was high and the current swift. When Mr. Tope was the funeral The Gallipolis Swimming Pool made history In 1939 when they became the flrat southeastern Ohio public pool to allow male top:less bathing. Family season passes that year cost all of $12. director at Mudsoc, he once com- persons who had been drowned in mented that sev.eral of his largest Symmes Creek. fimerals he conducted were for · ' ••• Tuesday, June I ••• GALLiPOLIS - Alcohoiics Anonvmous meeting, St. Peter's Episc;Jpal Church, 8 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. For information ca ll 256 . 1156. . . *** ••• . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Women 's Retreat planning meeting, 1:36 p.m. at C.H. McKenzie Building . . ' · · MERCERVILLE - Ralph Work'~fo.an will be the guest speaker at :! ~annan Baptist Church, II a.m. and _.. /' p.m. . . *** GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth ~hape l Church services wi th . p ehold Quartet singing at 10:45 . "'!ierv\ce. Pastor Alfred Holley. ••• GALLIPOLIS - · Loaves and fishes dinner, noon , St. Peter;s ~~iscopai .Church . .. *•* ••• ••• Wednesday, June 2 ***· MlDDLtiPORT - University of Rio Grande Civil War lecture series, Meigs branch, 150 Mill Street, open to public. Topic for this week: Saving the Battlefields, 6 9:50p.m. ••• ... · ..' \ HENDERSON, W.VA.- Western sq uare dancing, 7:30- 10 p.m., Henderson Recreation Building. ••• POMEROY- Narcotics Anonymous Living In The Solution Group,,Sacred Heart,Catholic Church, 7 p.m. ••• VINTON -Vinton Baptist ~ •• CARD SHOWER Webster OeWin will observe his 89th birthday on June I. Cards can be sent to him at 292 Church St., Bidwell45614. · ~unbap ~tmes~ .. TO AVOID CARPEL TUNNEL SURGERY . BIDWELL- Garden Of My Heart Holy TabernaCle prayer service, 7 p.m. Are you cxpcrlcncins numll~cu in your hands? Pain in your wrlm? Pins & needles or ••• lcndtn'ieu in fOl1t elbows? POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri County meeting, 611 Viand Street (use side entrance), 7:30p.m. ••• ' •• FREE .SEMINAR ••• •• • • ' $6995eaPc '499$Ea.Pt. 992·2168 Melp C~unty Chlropnctlc 936 Geaetal Hartinger Parkway ' Mlddleoort, Ohio · .... ••• GALLIPOLIS · Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m . St.. Peters Episcopal Church. ••• Alan Wallace of Washington, D. C., arrived Wednesday for a severa l day visit with his mother, Mrs . Dwight Wallace and other relatives and friends. Alan who ~as been in Washington for about the last six ye~rs returns to Middleport nearly every year in order to attend the Middleport High School Alumni Banquet. Although not a member of the Class of 1964 which will be marking its 35th anniversary, Alan is a good friend to ,a number of the members of that class and was expecting to help with the Saturday afternoon party that class held at the Middleport fire station . A federal fire fighter in Washington, Alan also works as a vol unteer with the National Park Service and often his work with the service is involved with the Vietnam Memorial. He likes · (~ · · . that. beg~n~ :?n · tem. Imagine se vera.l toll hnnths thtll have closed and traffi c has backed up; you have to relieve the wngcs- tion by re- routing . The same applies with lymphedema as the therap ist re-channels the llow of lymph to decongest, or reduce the area of swelling. To achieve this reduction of swelling, usuall y an arm or leg. it takes a trained , skilled therapist to know anatomy and physiology of lymphatics in order to re-route the tlow or lymph, to individualize each patient' s needs. Left untreated, swellin g increases and become~ stagnant in the ti ssues · of the extre mit y closest to the nodes obstructed . This creates an en viron · ment favorable for growth of hactcria' nnd ultimately infccti nn . "There arc signs and sy mptoms or !he onset of lymphedema that the patie nt should. be al erted to," states Meadows. "Patients thai · may have symptom s such as an in~rcasc ' in the s i;.~ of a limb. red patches and a feelin g of hem that can indi cate in fec ti on, an aching limb (or shoulder, especially in the back of the should er), or a hurstin g sc nsn tion in the limh. should seck ass istance from their phy sic ian." Rohens and 01hers with this condition ha ve. been appreciati ve of the improvements to their daily li ves ' HOLZER LYMPHEDEMA PROGRAM • Karen Meadows, LMT, elf the Therapy Services Department at Holzer Medical Center, demo')l· strates Lymphedema Drainage Therapy on Sue Roberts ' . through therapy. "Before finding out ahout this serv ice at Hol 1..cr Medica l Ce nt er. the nearest Lym'phcdcma Center was in Columbus . Nuw. I am able to work part - time, enjoy_being outside , arid care fo r my grandsons and I don't have to let my orn1 slow Student suspended for poison ivy WESTERVILLE, Ohio (AP) An eighth-grader was suspended for the rest of th\l school year for runbing poison · ivy on her sc ien ce te.acher 's chair. 5 The tea~ her, Tom Northrup , did no1 develop a rash . Angela Pham, 14, got a 10-day suspension, beginning Munday. for violating the distnc t's policy against ' me dow n." stares R oh~ r b . To find .;)Ut more .Jbout Ly,npllcdcma Dramage Therap y. {Jr ·an.\ of the others se rvices frnm the Thi'( apy Services Department at the- H c..~ ~­ pllal. call (7 ~01 44(>-512 I . • attack-----~-- the use of a weapon. The girl did i1 becaus e. the belie ved the teacher lreated her differently because she is Asian . said her mother, Angie Pham . Robert Schull £, pn nclpl!l ol 1-il:, itagc Middle School, 'a id the di jtric t's de fi n1t ion ut' a wcappotl includes a dangcrPus . obj~.:c1 _l'l chemical. 150 MILLION MERCHANDISE MUST B -E SOLD! ·: .il'l s BIB ••,e rial flay Syr~mor~ -Work has preparing the ·street side of the uilding in Pomeroy for a 18 by 55 foot City National Ba mural which will de icl the hislpry, industry and scenic beauty of the Bend area. The first step will be to prime the entire side or'the building which is owned by Jay Hall and then a grid of squares will be created to provide a framework for the design. . Volunteers are needed not only for the initial work but also artists are needed to assist Sarah Alexander, the designer and artist on the project. Anyone willing to lie.Jpwitli the project is asked to contact. John Musser, who initiated the project, or Annie Chapman, pres1dent of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Completion. date is July 30. Salel: GALLIPOLIS • Ohio· River Plaza I Meigs Community Calendar PORTER - Bible study at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. ••• The Community Calendar is pub Iished as a free service to BURLINGHAM- The 109th non -profit groups wishing to annual Memorial Day services, announce meetings and special Burlingham Cemetery, Monday, eve nt s. The calendar is not I :30 p.m. Rev, James Ditty, de sig ned to promote sales or fund speaker. Variety of instrumental rai se rs of any type. Items are and vocal music . Feeney-Bennen printed o nly as space permits and · Post 128, American Legion, to cannot be guaranteed to be print- give gun salute. · ed a specific. number of days. RUTLAND- Rutland Garden Club, Monday, I p.m. at HarSUNDAY . . risonville Presbyterian Church RACINE - Meigs Coop hymn with Clotine Blackwood, hostess. sing , Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Racine' Pentecostal Church. TUESDAY ALFRED - Orange Township CHESHIRE - . John Elswick Trustees . 7:30 Tuesday at the to speak at Poplar Ridge Free home of clerk, Osie Follrod. Will Baptist' ·Church, near Oheshire, II a.m . Sunday follow POMEROY - Fraternal Order ing I 0 a.m. Sunday school. • of the Eagles Auxiliary meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall. MIDDLEPORT - Ash. Street I:ree Will Baptist Church, MidMIDDLEPORT - Middleport dl eport, spec ial singing Sunday, 7 Masonic Lodge 363 , F&AM p.m. featuring Eternity of Point Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.· Work in E.A. Pleasant. Pastor Les Hayman degree. invites the public. EVERGREEN · Springfield . Townhouse church service, 7 p.m. ••• • ••• REVIVALS · There will be a camp meeting at the Bidwell Foodland, May 31 June II , 7 p.m. nightly. Different preachers. Sponsored by the Dan Logue Ministries. ••• A revival will be held at the Big 4 Church, June 6~ 12, 7 p.m. nightly, with Brother Larry Boner, Pond Gap, W.Va., as evangelist. Special singing nightly. Singers include Barbara Holley - Monday, Limy Bumgardner - Tuesday, Virginia Stapleton - Wednesday, Ours Fami- . ly -Thursday, Paw Paw Church • Choir- Friday, Centenary Church . REGISTRATIONS 3-4·5 YEAR OLDS Come register your child for HEAD START Wednesday June 2, 1999 11:00 to 7:00 o'r Wednesday June 9,1999 11:00 to 7:00 CLAY 256-6186'GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WOODLAND 441-2170 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. DAVIS HALL 245·5150 RIO GRANQE, OHIO ., TUPPERS PLAINS 667.0426 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO , MIDDLEPORT 992·3088 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO YOU WILL NEED CURRENT 12 MONTIIS (PROOF OF INCOME) CHILDS SHOT RECORDS CHILDS BIRTH CERTIFICATE PARENTS AND CHILI) SS NUMBER CUSTODY PAPERS FULL 'YEAR-FULL PAY CHILD CARE PROGRAMMING IS ALSO AVAILABLE AT SELECTED SITES. 'DOOR PRIZ~S WILL BE GIVEN OUT AT 3:00 i\ND 7:00 NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. · PLEASE CALL m~ SITE CLOSEST TO YOU FOR DIRECTIONS AND MORE INFORMATION• . George and Kitty Bachtel Dallas of Agoura Hills, California, arrived for a visit with Kitty's mother, Mrs . Juanita Bachtel ; and Kitty 's sister, Carol Tannehill, as well as other relatives and friends . George and Kitty made the trip from sunny California .especially at this time in order to attend their respective alumni banqu ets . George is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Kiuy of Middleport High. Their classes of 1949 are both observing their 50th anniversaries this year. Incidentally, George in earli er years was band director at Middleport High . George and Kilty went their separate ways Saturday night to attend the banquets. Hopefully, they got 10gether later in the evening to enjoy dancing at either the Middleport or Pomerqy reunion. Do they still dance? Well, sure. They may not remember where they parked the car, but I wager they can still dance. GALLIPOLIS • Sue Roberts is a retired K-Mar1 em ployee and an active grandmother. Six years following breast cancer surgery with removal of lymph nodes, her life was interrupted when her arm began swelling. This created both physical and emoti onal di scomfort for the past two years. However, she sought help from a new · treatment program offered through Holzer Medica l Center by Karen Meadows, Licensed Massage Therapist and Lymphedemu Specialist. This service offers comfo~t ~f mind and body by using a combinaLi on of manual lymph drainage through massage to · decrease swelling along with compression . bandaging, co mpression garments, and exercises. Lymph edema is a permanent overload or "backing up", of the lymphatic system due to poor t.issue nuid drainage as a result or surgical rtmoval , such as hreast •urgery, prostate<.:tomy, etc .• trauma, scan·in g frOJll radiation. treatm e nt , and/or insufficienc y of tlie lymphatic sys- I .~ope you. enjoyed your alumni reunion Saturday night. Wasn t 11 amazmg how everyone else-except you , of course-'looked so much older? ·Do keep smiling. Friday, June 4 J§G9e~ • D&W .HOMES OPEN 'HOUSE Sal!llrd~ay • June Sth 9:00-5:00 • Sunday June 6th MONDAY RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602, Memorial Day services, 10 a.m. Monday· at Veterans Memorial Park in RaCine. D & W .Homes cordially invites the public to come ID & tour the various .Model Homes· I.· "'Live broadcast on Big <;oun~ 99 Saturday & Sunday 1-.4 ~ C) &WH s.· ' ' "The Qwdlt) Housing People" Come see us for aU your housing needs 3 miles east of the Sliver Bridge · St•. Rt. 35 Henderson, WV 1-~04-675-4424 ABP: .America's Energy Partner"' "Electric Heat Pumps Heat, Cool, and Save!" "Install a Comfortable, High-Efficiency Heat Pumpl" .• >., ·',J , !.11111~~ 1"'11~ ~..- ...... WEDNESDAY . PAGETOWN - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Pageville town hall. Youth Art_Competition ·to take place at the FAC in July · Look for the great deals and the huge savings on select models during · D&W Homes Open House Saturday June 5th & Sunday June 6th. · eJ@~~ • ',. ' Sugg. Ret. $140 lt••l•l.lf th1 Wnk Sugg.Ret. $100 .,..Ill If ihl •••• Call to n:serve your !ipacc for a Wednesday evening semillllr at S:OO . .., • ~enttnel PORTER - Poner United Methodist Women meeting, I p.J11. Rosie's back in town . Yep , Rose Sisson 'has returned to her Pomeroy home on E. ' · Second St. , following a fire"' several months ago which incurred ex tensive 'damage to her tesidence. Her insurance company arranged for a firm to come in fol lowing the fire and take complete charge of getting Rose 's home back into shape. Meantime , Rose has been spending time with her son and daughter-in -law, Fred and Alice Sisson in Galion traveling 10 Pomeroy from time to time to check on the progress · being made on repairing her home. Rose , accompanied by Fred, returned to Pomeroy Wedne sday and feel s like the company involved in the repairs has done a good job . Welcome home , Rose . • ••• ... JIIIJibv Gltmn-Jitntbiil • Page c:T Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Unique program copes with lymphedema Choir - Saturday. GALLIPOLIS - New Life Lutheran Church 'Hunger for Healing ' video series, 8 p.m. · *** GALLIPOLIS - Ebenezer Church homecoming and basket dinner, 12:30 p.m. Trustee meeting to follow dinner. Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee teaching series on "Nehemiah's Project", each Wednesday, 7 p.m·. Nursery provided. Thursday, Ju.ne 3 GALLIPOLIS - AI -Anon meet-· ing at St.. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. VICe . ;E:;: GALLIPOLIS · Narcotics · Anonymous Miracles In .Recovery Gro.up, St. Peters Episcopal Church, 7:30p.m. ••• KANAUGA · Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church, 6 p.m. Sunday, May 30, 1999 for males only- was the rage at Gallipolis pool in 1939 Galli a Community Calendar-'------*** ' • GALLIPOLIS · Entry forms are ·available for The' French Art Colony's Youth Art Competition and "Art in the Park" display. Stuflenls in grades K- 12 are encouraged to partitipale in the competition . The entries will be accep1ed June 14th-18 th . All artwoik·submilled will be on display for the "Art in the Park ," which will take place July 3rd, from I0:00-3:00p.m, in the city park as part of the River Recreational Festival. There is no entry fee and students can submit 'up ld three works of an eaah. Work will be judged in categories defined by age. All hanging pieces, ·except oil andactyl\c paintings, must be protected with clear plas_tic or acetate and be ready to hang . The "Best of Category" winner in each division will be given a monetary prize on behalf of 'American Electric Power. First , second and thrid place winners will receive ribbons. All work sub mitted will receive a recognition ribbon. Entry applications ca n be picked up at the French Art Co lony, 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis. or can be mailed by ca lling -446-3834. All FAC programming is offered through support of the Ohio Arts Counci I. SHOP REGULAR .S TORE HOURS/ ...or cash onlyl t Sate o! tobacco products subject to· applicable state and local laws . BIG SAVINGS OFF HILLS EVERYDAY LOW PRIC ES! '• �Entertainment Sunny, May 30,1999 At the Movies: 'T:h e Thirteenth Floor' By TED ANTHONY AP National Writer So this is what it's come to: a movie so visually delicious and subtly ·Sophisticated that its amorphous glob of a plot can pass unnoticed. The rise of production design to the point where it replaces plot- a pitfall seen recently in " Star Wars Episode 1: The Phantom Menace" - is the fate of " The Thirteenth Floor." It 's a cyberpunk-lite fable that reaches for great wisdom (it starts with ·a quote from Descartes) but manages only to muddle. "The Thirteenth Floor," like the far superior film · "The Matrix," suggests that reality isn't necessarily real. It follows the exploits of corporate techie Dou·glas Hall (Craig Bierko), who helps run a company that has create'd, in its computers, an artificial reali-. ty set in 1937 Los Angeles. People from the 1999 world, among them Hall and his boss-mentor Hannon Fuller (Armin MuellerStahl), can "jack in" by transferring their consciousnesses into t.he computer and awakening as characters in the elaborate artificial world they 've created. Trouble is, someone in 1999 has murdered Fuller, and the blood may be on Hall's hands. Hall, who apparently is no murderer, realizes that the answer may lie in tbe strange world the computer has crealed. And who 's this mysterious Jane Fuller (Gretchen r.iol), the ethereal beauty who claims to be Fuller's · daughter? It is a mystery, set up in the best neo-noir tradition. And in the process, C~verything about our world is questioned: personality, time., even reality itself. This, it se·ems, is a proliferating notion in today 's world of film - blending theology and technology into a weird, low-level paranoia about existence. Once we chronicled our angst by creating imaginary worlds and populating them with invented characters. Now, we cope with uncertainty by postulating that our world is the imaginary one and that we ourselves are the artificial creations. Witness "The Matrix,'' "Total Recall" and a recent book by Neal Gabler, " Life: The Movie, " which ruminates about And Dennis Haysbert is fun as a suspicious, fedothe blurred lines between reality and entertainment. ra-wearing detective who knows all isn't right in his But disappointingly, the existential implications world. · of "The Thirteenth Floor" and its nested realities So who's a genuine human and who 's a cyberdon 't pan out. doppelganger? Which world is the real one? It could have been an unsettling blend of "The Which characters are good and which are bad? Matrix" and "LA Confidential." Instead, it just fiz- Since you don't get a chance to care much about an)' zles into a bad "Outer Limits" episode. It sports plot of them, those fascinating questions, unfortunately, holes big enough to accommodate a camera dolly, aren't as relevant as they could be. ·and Bierko e-mails in his performance. · \'The Thirteenth Floor" raises some important ·More interesting is Vincent D'Onofrio. In the issues about existence, as good sci-fi should. 1999. world . he plays Hall's friend Whitney, but in · . Unfortunately, it rarely gets past asking the questhe 1937 world he's a ruthless bartender named Ash- tions. When reality is disposable and the ultimate ton who figures out that his whole existence is fake. noir hopelessness- nonexistence- is the subject, He isn't happy about it at all- especially given that there's so much possibility. "T~e Thirteenth Floor" his feelings, and those of his fellow creations, are just ·never jacks into much of it. quite real. "Why would you put us through this?" he "The Thirteenth Floor," a Columbia Pictures asks Hall. release, is directed by Josef Rusnak from a ·screen• Mol dazzles, as usual, but does little more. play he co-wrote with Ravel Centeno-Rodriguez Mueller-Stahl is appropriately Teutonic and haunted based on a Daniel .Galouye novel. in all his persomilities. It is rated R. Objectively .speaking, Helen Mirren is fine in 'The Passion ·of Ayn Rand' By FRAZIER MOORE The connection isn't purely intellectual . Soon, Branden and Rand, AP Television Writer . despite the quarteHentury that separates their ages, initiate a lengthy love NEW YORK (AP) -You expect her to be kind of tough. Guarded. affair- having logically arranged the consent of their spouses. · Grave. So goes objectivism. After all, for years you followed her as Jane Tennison, the driven ScotA half-century later,Rand has legions of admirers (from college freshland Yard detective on public television's "Prime Suspect. " men to Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan) who have absorbed Now you find her playing novelist-philosopher Ayn Rand, the relentless her doctrine of unfettere\1 capitalism, her conviction that selfishness is 1a . author of those objectivist doorstops, "The Fountainhead" and "Atlas virtue and altruism a vice. . Shrugged." . · · Helen Mirren, who was born in London 53 years ago, tells you she had · scarcely heard of Ayn (rhymes with "sign") Rand before the project ~a me A pair of formidable women! Here you are, positively charmed by Helen Mirren, your lunch com- her way. panion, ·who, when. you. co'nfe ss that you've arrived without your glasses "It was quickly apparent that here was an incredible character of the and can't read the menu, recommends her sure-fire system: Go to the drug- 20th century, one who h~ppens to be woman, which makes. it better, and store and buy dozens of those inexpensive glasses and stash them every- one who happens to be a dumpy little unattractive woman- even better!" where. Then you ' ll never be without. She laughs at maybe having oversimplified. She fishes in her purse to show you one of her countless pairs, only to "Ayn CO\IId be charming, girly, twinkly," Mirren adds. "She wasn'tfind them missing. She dissolves into laughter. · what do you call it? - a battle-ax. You don 't need your glasses to see that Mirren disappears into a role, Although she could be. She could be ferocious. There are some fabube it in one of her many features or on the stage with Britain's Royal lous contradictions there." To inhabit the Russian-born Rand, she affected a cigarette holder and Shakespeare Company. Some of her best work is invisible, the way she somehow intimates Ten- trilled herR's. Her blond hair went brunet. Even her blue eyes were transqison's vulnerability, however fiercely it's hidden from the world. formed. · Mirren demonstrates her powers once again in "The Passion of Ayn · "I wore black contact lenses, because she had these very black, shiny Rand," premiering on Showtime at 8 p.m. EDT Sunday. eyes. Everyone who saw her talked about how extraordinary they were, . The film begins in Los Angeles in 1951, shortly after the publication of and I thought that was important: · Rand's best-selling novel "The Fountainhead." But then I was playing the whole thing through this dark, blurry haze: . A UCLA psychology student, Nathaniel Branden (Eric Stoltz), arranges 'Is that Peter Fonda over there? I THINK so."' to meet her to discuss her philosophy of. objectivism. Impersonation was only the beginning. "To rtte, that's not acting. Act.. Branden and his fiancee Barbara (Julie Delpy) form an almost instant ing is something more"- and, with delight, she borrows a word she heard · bond with Rand and her pliant, flower-growing husband F!ank O'C:onnor Roberto Benigni coin- "more mysterical! Mysterical, isn't that a great (Peter Fonda). word? I'm going to use it for the rest of my life." Although Mirren concedes an inability to slog through Rand's novels -"I'm so impre~;Sed with·American education that 19-year-olds here can read this stuff!'~- she found a key to the role in one of Rand's early diaries. There·, in private, Rand resolved always to keep her feelings in check. . "I think that was what she was doing her whole life: trying to control emotions that were so huge, much bigger than most of - This unintended passion is ' what sparked her affair with Nathaniel Brand. And that, in turn, be gat some steamy scenes in the film. "I asked for them to be put in, actually. Because they weren't in the original script. . "It's awful having to· do them, especially if you're not unbelievably gorgeous," Mir'ren confides with cheery dread. "But here, for once, it was intrin· sic to the story." Even without glasses, you can see what she means. The mysterical Helen Mirren is that kind of actress. PHANTOM .MENACE (PG) · EDITOR'S . NOTE _ Frtlzler 7:00, 1:40 DAILY MATitEES SAT/SUN 1:00, 3:40 Moore . can be reached ar NO PASSES, NO BARGAIN NIGHT fmoore ".ar" ap.org LOST & FOUND (PG131 7:20 & 1:20 DAILY An Qnl con carry up to 50 times ' ' · · 'its own weight. Pride is welcome at the networks, if th~ price is right By FRAZIER MOORE ·' AP Television Writer . . . NEW YORK (AP) .!... "I'm po', but I'm proud." , In years past, that was the catch phrase circulated by a chain of country-style restaurants. More recently, it's a creed the broadeast networks have empraced as their own. Their audience continues to dwindle ... yet they insist they have a lock on the programming America wants ... even as they lament rising costs an~ plunging revenuel) ... despite robust ad sales ... while they 'persist in turning a buck wherever they can, pride be damned. The audience, too. . ,. Pride goeth before a 'fall season. So however impoverished the netw,orks may be feeling, at their "upfront presentations': for advertisers last week their claims for nexrseason were, well, rich. "Every year at this time I tell you I'm excited," said one exec at ABC's upfront. "This time, I'm really excited!" CBS President Leslie Moonves boasted a new "bimodal" stmtegy (nothing to fret over, Rev. Wildmon) to woo younger adults without alienating the network's older audience base. Alid trumpeting his network's schedule as "quality, smart, fun," NBC West Coast President Scott Sassa promised advertiSers a premium demographic: "If you were trying to reach a 25·year-old college-educated woinan, only Bill Clioton could do it better!" , Even someone with Clinton's mastery of detail wopld be hard pressed io master next season's iQterchangeable titles. MSNBC's "1ime &Again"will be joined by ABC's "Once and Again" and CBS' "Now & Again." CBS already has "Touched by an Angel" and will add "City of Angels," while the WB launches " Angel" and Fox premieres "Dark Angel." The titles only seem recycled. Certain series actually are. . A spinoff of NBC's long-running "Law & Order," the new "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit" will air on NBC each Monday, then on cable's USA network a few days later with the same episode. Let NBC's Sassa dismiss cable as "not in the same game" with broadcast. This money-saving deal makes clear that not only are broadcast and cable in the same game, they someti!s play on the same team. In an even more brazen repurposing tack, Fox will launch a variatio on the "Ally McBeal" theme. "Ally'' Lite will alchemize old, unused and fresh footage into a half-hour format that steers clear of lawyerly pursuits to dwell on the comedy in Ally's world. This was the idea of David E. Kelley, who Cl.'faied the original "Ally McBeal" hour and a host of other series. He's a brilliant writer and, in his hands, "Ally" Junior might excel artistically, not just give Fox a "new" show on the cheap. If it clicks, brace yourself 'tor a rash of series alter egos: Imagine "X-Files: The Sitcom." Or "drewsomething," a relationship drama starring Drew Carey as asensitive male in search of love and understanding. . . Whatever happens, you can bet the networks will own a piece. The prevailing programming trend isn't drama, animation or anything with teens. It's the networks' increased stake in the series they opt to put on the air. .. CBS is listed as a producer of all six of its fall series. Could that have.played any role in CBS' scheduling those shows, rather than other contenders in which the network would have had no financial interest? The Big Four networks, which own all or part of more than half of the fall prime-time schedule, explain they're only protecting tbemselves. NBC owned not so much as a bedpan from its hit series "ER" when, in January 1998, the show's producers jacked the per-episode price to an unprecedented $13 million. NBC had no choice but to pay. · . . At the time, some observers felt that NBC gave away the store by agreeing to such a colossal sum. Not true. · · still owns a store in the heart of hattan and, in fact, recently expanded The store is now proudly billed the NBC Experience - a so;~::~~:~J grandiose use of the term and . ably not what Jimi Hendrix mind. But there you can ex.'lerienc:el paying $12 for a . "Profiler" th•nn,•ll mug or $28 for an "ER" scrub can wash down your experience NBC brand Bottled Water for $1.90 half-liter. Turn on, tunc in, drop •· hnn..t die! Then come fall, new· Shows NBC's airwaves means new tchtotchk<:sl on its shelves. Is that what TV has come to? viewers. m.oo F. 99.00 . 050.00 .I 11'11 ,.~~711 ~T. Lee said he had no reason to apologize. J{eston, the NRA president, had earlier said the remarks amused him. " He gave me a big laugh," Heston said Thursday on the Los Angeles talk radio station KABC-AM. "The statement is a foolish one and it's not worth arguing about. If he wants to come and take a shot at me, go let him try it." Lee's comment had also prompted an outcry from House Majority Leader Dick Aimey, R-Texas. Armey condemned Lee's ''embmce of violence." "Spike Lee obviously has nothing to offer the debate on school violence except more violen<;e Bl)d more hate," said Armey. . I can help you to hear better. Iguarantee it 1000/ol .· ·· Mel Mock sc.H~s We have the latest state-of-the-art equipment and hearing aids. lam certain that we have what you need'to hear better. I perSonally guarantee it. SMALL HEARING AID . SMALLEST C.I.C. HEARING AiD (hldMin your., .1 • ... ~. 1122 JICUoR Pike • Oalllpolla • Spring Valley Plaza By JENNIFER L.. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - The annual Stockman's Research Review is scheduled for Monday, June 7, begin' ning at 4 p.m. at the Jackson Branch of OARDC. This is an opportunity for producers to review research on applied production and grazing arrangement practices. The program · will focus specifically on the forage: animal relationship of cow·calfherds. The program will begin with a walking tour of the forage variety plots, which will be followed by the · wagon tour·beginning at 5 p.m. It will · be duri~g this branch tour that pro· ducers will have the opportunity to see latest plot work on leafhopper resistant alfalfa and Kura clover, as well as hear discussions on strategic parasite management for the cow-calf herd, replacement heifer programs, and tailoring mineral ·supplementa· ·tion to your herd. There will. be a shim l)reak for hamburgers and other refreshments at the conclusion of the wagon tour. The $econd half of the program. will be ~eld indoors, beginning at 7 p.m .. wnh Dr. Francis Fluharty of the OARDC. His presentation will focus on post North Carolina was added to the fist weaning calf perfonnancc comparing of states with active blue mold. Othresearch results of early weaned arid ers include Florida, Georgia and· traditionally weaned calves. To con- Texas. The ~onh Carolina source did clude the program, featured speaker not directly threaten this region, Dr. Jim Russell of Iowa State l)ni· however. it's a good idea to start versity, will address the group on scouting field set tobacco. Please ex tending the grazing season . Dr, REPORT any. suspected cases of Ru.-ell has extensive experien~e blue mold to the OSU Extension with sustai nable agriculture systems, · office at 446-7007. stockpiling forages and beef C!JW Catte producers - Mark you corn stalk grazing. In addition to tra- calendars for the annual OCA Sum· ditional grassland farmers , atten- mer Roundup on June 26 in Perry dance is also encouraged for crop County. For more information, please farmers who are looking for ways to call tbe office. get more ":Ioney out of their available Call of the week- Even though resources. call of the week reports on · varying If the walking and wagon touc of subjects , declirying or dying everthe branch is not convenient to your . greens (especially pines), are by far schedule, pleaSe feel free to attend the the most common home horticult~,re evening program. The Jackson calls, year round. As I have men· Branch of OARDC is located on tioned before, trees that are showing State Route 93 South, just off of signs of decline now have most like· County Road 55. Theie are no reser- ly been stnissed for a number of vations required. For more inforiT1a- years. Typically, a tree is initially tion, please call the OSU Extension weakened by one factor (disease, office at 446-7007, or Ed Vollborn at insect, soil disruption, mechanical damage, etc.) and then other invaders, 740-286-2177. mainly diseases and insects establish Ag news . themselves withi':l the tree's comproBlue mold forecast- Last week, Ol!erSiyiiiiSiaAnllble! House •' . • Tours t1 Occupational Therapy Screenings t1 Speech Therapy Screenings · t1 Blood Pressure Screenings June 2, 1999 2-6 pm ; .By BECKY COL.LINS : GALLIPOLIS - · When II· dlonth-olds at an·Ohio State. Univer~ity laboratory school want to eat, they don'.t have to cry, they can use their hands to sign for a bottle. : As part of a pilot program at Ohio State's Sophie Rogers Infant-Toddler t.ab,oratory School, infants as young ~ 9 months old and their teachers ~ave learned to use some signs from American Sign Language to communicate with each other. Infants often use tbe signs for sim· pie words lik:e "eat," "more," "stop" .and "share," said KiD)berlee Whaley, · coordinator of the laboratory school ~nd an associate professor of human development and family' science at' Ohio·State's College of Human Ecol· qgy. The program has been a great suecess, Whaley said. It has made com· rpunication between teachers and infants even more effective. Parents, too, have been supportive. . "It is so much easier for our teachers to work with 12-month-olds who ,ca sign that. they .wan&.their bottle, rather than just cry and have us try to figure out what they want," she said. "This is a great way for infants to express their needs before they ·can verbalize them." Although·sign-'language has been used in child-c.are centers with spe. cial-needs children, Whaley said' this is the first time she is aware of it being formally used in a classroom setting for children without disabili· ties . The idea for the program, says Whaley, came from watching the occasional conflicts in the Class· room. "When toddlers have a confli ct, they often will push each other to communicate their displeasure. We _wondered what would happen '_if we could give them another physical, way to express their anger. The sign for 'stop ' is very phystcal - one Jland slammmg mto the other - s\l we thought that mighl work." Whaley said tbere were other reasons to consider sign language. "We've known for a long time that there is a lot of thought going on in young infants' heads, but they 'l!on'l have the skills to· use spoken Janguage. However they do have the motor skills to use sign language." About a year and ·a half ago, the Jeaehen decided to tty 11$ing s;&'tHait-.; guage in the classroom. While one teacher was already fluent in American Sign Language, the other teach" ers took an quick couue in the !anguage. Then they began introducing . ' · . . r The Children's Clinic 2801 jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ,441-1971 or . 43'4-4194 • TAKING.THEIR PART- Participating In the recent Area V Envlrothon Competition sponsored by area soli and water conservation districts was Gallla Academy High School Team No. 2, conslating of Brandon Denney,.Brldgette Elkins, Jordan Shaffer, Mark Bostic and Jason Pugh, above. The team was sponsored by the Conservation Club. . . By BRUCE WILLIAMS selves out. On the other hand, it nev· DEAR BRUCE: My husband I er hurts to get a second opinion as to both collect Social Security. I do not the viability of your portfolio. touch my 401(k) money, and my husDEAR BRUCE: I .dropped my band is drawing $1,500 from his. His · collision insurance on a 10-yea~· old stockbroker told him he could easily car. The agent said to deduct l~.pretake $2,100 a month, but he chooses mium charged for the collisionr,l';om to take less, so the principal will my c,urrent bill. ·1 did this and mailed remain. We now 'find both of our in ·my, check. Two weeks later .1 get portfolios have decreased. Over the another statenlent because the9 no past 10 to 15 years we had increased longer allowed me my senior citizen modes!ly, but steadily. My husband is discount and other discounts even disappointed in his portfolio, as am I. though I had both auto and homeShould we change brokers? - M.S., owner's insurance · with them. It Cincinnati seems you get ripped off either way. · DEAR M.S.: You asked further on ..:... N.T., Dover, Pa. in your letter if there are "investDEAR N.:r.: My first question. is, ments moderate risks J?ily.ing 8 why did you keep your collision Ji.-..:._,~;r.t~~or 10 percent." The.answer is insurance on a 10-year-old car so · ~ul don't get strung out on inter- long? Ge~erally speaking, w~en a car est - that type of principal growth is worth less than $3,000. collislon · should not be hard to accomplish. insurance is not worthwhile. It may There are hiccups in the marketplace, also be that their policy is to give dis· and it may well be that you're heav- counts to those people \\'ho.have full ily involved with, for example, ·tech coverage, which would be advanta· stocks or bank stocks- all of which · geous to someone who.buys cars 3 lit· · have taken a hit lately. Over the long ·tie more often than you seem to ..Giv- . haul, I think things will even them- en the fact that physical damage is a far more profitable line than their liability portions, the insurance companies may very well give discounts to encourage you to carry this coverage .. Once you stop paying for that high profitability item, such discounts could easily evaporate. DEAR BRUCE: I am single and 65 years old. My house is paid for and worth about $30,000 more than I paid for it (it is currently worth $98,000). I am considering a reverse mortgage. What do you think? Is there a capital gains charge?- R.P. , Las Vegas DEAR R.P.: Reverse mortgages arc a loan, and there are no taxes of any kind on a loan. After you die and the house is s.old to pay the reverse mortgage, there may or may not be taxes, depending upon the size of your estate. Given the fact that you indicated that. your home is wonh $98,000, I doubt that your estate will exceed the $625,000 federal exemp' tion. ' (Sefid your questions tO: Smart Money, 'PO. Box 503, Elfers. Fla. 34680. E·mail to: bethlilgte.net. Questions of general interest >~·ill be answered it1 fuwre cohmm~·. Owing ro rile voli•me of mail, personal ,·eplies cannot be provided.) Copyright 1999 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. . · AEP seeks rate Increase in W. Va: .. RIVER VALLEY TEAM- Participating in the recent Area V Envlrothoo Competition sponsored by area soli and water conservation districts was the River Valley High School team, consisting of Chris Mealge, Devin George, Tommy Kemp, Brad Haskins a net Charles Pierce, above. The team was sponsored by the Conservation Club. · CHARLESTON, W.Va: (AP) American Electric Power is seeking a rate increase that could raise electric bills for southern West Virginia residential customers by 9 percent. The proposal, submitted Friday to the state Public Service Commission • would increase the utility 's revenue by 2.8 percent, or $16.9 million, and affect 450,000 southern West Virginia customers . . While residential rates would increase under the proposal, some business rates would drop. KeyCorp to sell branches CLEVELAND (AP)- KeyCorp will sell its 28 bank branche~ on Long Island, N.Y., to New York's Dime Bancorp for about $210 million,'the companies ·announced Thursday. KeyCorp's Long Island operations have $1.3 billion in deposits and $415 in loans. 'Robert W. Gillespie, KeyCorp chairman and chief executive offtcer, said the sale would allow Cleveland-based KeyCorp to invest more in its growing Salt Lake City, ~nver, Seattle and Portland, Ore., operations. .KeyCorp ranked 15th in the Long Island market, making it· unlikely .it could build "competitive.distinction" in the New York City area, Gillespie said. -All~~ t1 fl6/'!f!.issiln slip tlllll/J(Jf'e/lf/gutlrdifm ~ - Scrtlllings "ctwwirftd #It cltiklrtn ~~gt~21,.,. . . · · .,.Giveaway Items mised system. By the time symptoms are seen, .'he .tree is generally suffering from a vartety of ailments, making it difficult to de~erm ine what problem came first. Too often, the recommendation is to remc:we the affected tree(s) and burn the dhbris, including the stump. .If you want to protect healthy trees from. insect damage, consider spraying with Sevin Liquid or another insecticide labeled for trees. There are broad spectrum fungicides that are labeled for trees, however, they are · not affective on·a majority of the tree diseases se.en in this area. For more information, please call the Extension office at 4467007. Agent availability - I am pleased to report that the time commitment towards tobacco settlement issues Is now just minimal. Your understanding and · patience with . !'NVIROTHON COMPETITION - Several area students partlcagent availability over the past few lpatec:l In the 1999 Area V Envlrothon Competition In ·Hocking months has been greatly appreciated. County. The competition Involves live areas of testing, including (Jennifer L Byrne• 11 Gallla forestry, wildlife, aquatics, soils and environmental issues, and County's extension agent lor agriwas hosted by area soli and water conservation districts. The Galculture and natural resources, lilli Academy High School Team No. 1 consisted ofKate Saunders, Ohio State University.) Brandon Montgomery and Robyn Warren, above. The team wa1 sponsored by the Conservation.Club. the signs in class. use that a lot. Other common signs The program is not designed ·to include "all don~," "now," "five min· teach American Sign Language as a utes," "juice" and "sleep." formal language, Whaley emphaThe parents of all the children sized. The ehildren learn a few signs involved in the program have also to help them commqnicate but do not been surveyed. They have found that learn the intricacies Of the language. 'children will use the .signs they There is no fonnal method for teach- learned in the classroom to commuing the signs to children; they learn nicate at home. Parents say they have it the same way .they learn spoken learned the signs from their children language, Whaley said. as well. "We introduce the signs to them One of (he concerns parents had naturally. as part of our everyday life was' that tbeirchildren wouldn't Jearn in the classroom .. We always speak to talk · as quickly if they already the words as we sign, so the children knew the signs. "We absolutely learn bot it. At lunch time, for exam· haven't seen that at all," Whaley said . pie, we'll ask tbem if they're ready by "What we found is that tbeir first spoasking' them if they want to eat and ken words are usually words they bad usiQg the sign for 'eat."' already learned to sign. As1he chiiThe Rogers school is a mlxed·age dren learn to speak more words, their classroom, with children from 6 ·use of signs fades away." weeks to 3 years old. So some of the Another intriguing finding o(the children who were introduced to pilot study is that girls "overwhelmsigns when they first arri.ved are ingly use signs more ofte n than almost2 years old now. Whaley esti- boys," she said. "When we staned the mates that some children have program, the oldest children in our learned up to 25 to 30 different signs. classroom were.a group of boys. We "The earliest we've had children found that they u~ed signs, but not using signs.,is at about 9 months old," nearly as much as the girl> who were according to Whaley. "They gene(al- younger. This is something we want ly begin signing soon after they can to study further." sit up by themselves." • (B!!CkY Collins Is Gallla CounTypically, more is one of the first ty'a extension agent for family and ·signs they learn _because the teachers consumer sciences, Ohio State University.) . t1 FREE Popcorn t1 FREE .Cotton Candy t1 FREE Orange Drink t1 Face Painting t1 WBYG Live Rerqo.te t1 Emergency Medical Services Squad tl Point·Pleasant Fire Department Truck t1 Door Prizes · . · Sunday, May 30, 1999 'Signing' helps defuse problems in classroom . Children's Hour 899 ADVANCED HEARING CENTERS ,_ s,..." fiYarWII I Fl'llllt Wamatr · ALL SIZES IIIGROUND POOLS Ill STOCK_ t1 Facility D Second opinions a·~e always worthwhile· ish Sunilltt, Pump, Llddu Sti....,. · llllllllatMe Video. we_ru:~~ Section Stockman's Research Review set June 7 ~ 1513to..J .$1495.00 Umlted Qamdtlel ~pike Lee says slap at Heston was a joke • NEW YORK (AP)- Spike .Lee says he was joking when he ~uggested Charlton Heston should be shot. The d11ector was quoted in Saturday's New York Post as t~lling r~porters at the Cannes Film .Festival that the National Rtfle Assoctatmn should be dtsbanded and, of I;Ie~!on, "Shoot him. with a .44 Bulldog." : I mtended. 11 as tromc, as a JOke to show how violence •. 6egets mo.re vtole~.ce," Lee said Thursday. " I told every<;~ne there tt was a JOke. I said I did not. want to read in the papers, 'Shoot Charlton Heston.'" : He said his remarks were in response to a question . ~bout whether Hollywood was to blame for the recent rash ~f school shootings. "The problem is guns," he said. · Farm/Business SOUTH GALLIA TEAM - Participating In the recent Area V Envlrothon Competition sponsored by area soil and water conservation districts was th• South Gallla High School team, conslating of T.J. Murphy, Justin Sanders, B.D. Sword, Dennl• Saunders and Warren Rawlins, above. The team was sponsored by the Conservation Club: Cicada reappearance not necessarily bad for area · By ANN BONNER . GALLIPOLIS- By now, most people have seen the large, clumsy fly. ing cicadas. if not, most have undoubtedly noticed all the netting-covered ·trees around town. Yes, this is the year of the periodical cicada. There are over· I50 species of cicadas, but·only the eastern U.S. periodical cicada fosters so much excitement, hype and fear. · BASKETS PROMOTED - Tha Gallla County Farm Bureau, In It is first important to know that periodical cicadas are actually beneficonjunction with Bc;~b Evana Farma, will fllke orders for tha aac.cial insects. Although tbey are loud and like to lay eggs in branch tips of trees, · onc:J Bob Evan• Farm Commemorative Bukat: Tha coat Ia $31.115, tax lncluc:led, anc:l 350 btlaket• are available through tha 'Farm · these insects do a lot for us. Bureau. The Bob Evan• Farm Featlval CommlttH will aell the '' For starters, the·cicadas spend most of their lives underground, dining on aame basket c:Jurlng the flltlvallor $34.115, plua fllx, anc:l wlllalao roots. Trees produce masses of roots and are usually unaffected by root nibhave 350 available. The btlakets are hanc:lmac:le by John Larimer blers. As the cicadl!S go about their travels underground. they recycle nutriof the Chlt'ry B11ket Co., Athan1. All proceed• go to the Gallla ents and aerate the soil. Some even say that.without the cicada churning the County Farm Bureau Scholarahlp Func:llor a Gallla County atl,l· soil about, n\any urban trees would die of compacted soil and a lack of soil dent. Order• will bll.takan by phonalrom tha farm bureau office nutrients. at 1-800-m-11226, anc:l the tentative pickup day Ia July 6 at the As tbe young cicadas emerge from the ground, tbey again provide many Gallla Counly Extanalon Office. The blakllt commlttH conslall benefits. These adults are composed of 17 years of stored protein. This makes of, from left, VIckie Powell, local Farm . Bureau prealc:Jent; Jill for an incredible feast for the songbirds, snakes, turkey and just about any Smith, Farm Bureau organizational c:llractor; Gall Lealie, the Bob · other'opportunistic animal, including humans. Believe it or not. people have Evana Farm F11tlval c:oorc:llnator; and John Larimer, owner ol the been known to dine on cicadas. In fact , some Native American tribes would Cherry Baeket Co. · . t I fry them like popcorn. Many refer to the cicadas as locusts. This ·;, a misnomer, since true locusts are grasshoppers and not cicadas. Another difference hetween the locust and cicada is that adul t cicadas DO NOT EAT. The only damage the~ do to trees occurs when the female cicada cuts two parallel sl its in small twigs wherC' · she lays 24·28 eggs. The slits cause breakage or scarring on aiTected branch• es. llte eggs hatch in six weeks and the babies or nymphs fall to the ground where they burrow into the soil and spend the ne•t 17 years aerating it and . recycling nutri ents. · Cicadas will not signifi cantly affect most healthy.trees. After all, if they. killed their host, they themselves.wouldn 't make it. They need their host. trees to live and support their nymphs in the·soi l. Cicadas arc native insects that have closely evolved with trees. They have many enemies and their periodic population explosions are quickly absorbed into the ecosystem. Some eve" believe that the reason cicada populati ons periodically explode is to satiatl! predators so that at least some will li ve to reproduce the next gel)eration. ' . So before you p~ll out the bug spray or anything worse, sit back and enjo)' the activity and sound. It won't happen fllr another 17 years. ' (Ann Bonner is an urban forester lor the Ohio Department ol Natur• al Resources Division ol Forestry.) . . ' • • �Sunday, May 30, 1999 Page 02 • JJIU!bav 111t.H-JJmtiml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Public Notice By EILEEN GLANTON AP Buslnelll Writer NEW YORK- Stocks lim shed a turbulent week w1th sohd ga10s Fn· day as new data show mg slower than-expected econom1c growth helped calm fears about nsmg mfla uon and h 1gher mterest rates Investo rs al so JUmped at th e chance to p~ek up shares at c heaper pnccs as a result of Wall Street 's slump th1 s week After tumblmg 235 po10t s Thurs ·day, 11s wors t drop m c 1ght ,month s, the Dow Jones mdustnal average rose 92 81 pomts Fnday or by 0 9 percent, to cl ose at I 0,559 74 The b lue-chlf mdex wa,s up as much as 122 pOints '" afternbon trad10g. B roader tndexes w er e al so htgher The Standard & Poor's 500 rose The Dow seesawed all week With dec lines of more than I percent on bmh Mon day and Tuesday, then a rebound of more than I percent on Wednesday before tumblmg 2 2 percent Thursday W 1th Fnday 's gams. the average ended d own 269 54 pmnt s o r by 2 5 percent for the week The Dov. al so fmiS hed down 2 I percent l or the month of May, Its ste epes t monthly dcclmc of the year Bu t •t IS up 15 percent fo r the f1rst l n e months of 1999 , a m~c h stronger per form ance t han many expected w he n the year began Trad tng was h ght Fnday as markel prof essio nal s eased Into the three day ho h day weeken d US fi n anc 1al m arkets Will be closed Mond ay tn o bser vance o f Mem onal D ay werk 's volatile nde on Wall Street The market swung am•d persiStent fears that any s1gns of nsmg 10flauon Will prompt the Federal Reserve to ra1se mlerest rates H1gher rates typ· 1cally cut mto profits as 11 becomes more expensiVe for compames to bor· row money • " We sull are 10 a tug-of-war between those peopl e who thmk mterest rates w1ll go h1gher and those that don ' t," sa•d A l an Ackerman, semor v1 ce president at F ahnestock & Co But some of the fears about rl s1ng m fl atwn and Interest r ates were ternpe red after the Purchastng Management Ass oc 1att o n o f Chtcago on Fnday reported a g rea ter- th an expected drop 10 Its busmess actiVI ty tndex That he lped boost stocks, espe· ' 20 43 to 1,30 1 84. and the technol ogy-heavy Nasdaq compos ite tn dex rose 51 37 to 2,470 52 The l ow volume and broad-based gam s provtded an anudote to the c tall y banks and f manc•al ser v 1ces shares whtc h have been hurt by concerns over ~n Interest ra te h1 ke Grain, livestock futures surge By MARIO FOX Associated Prell Writtr T he prospec t of ho t, dry w eather sent corn and soybean f uture p nces surg10g Fnday : L1vest ock (utures pnces al so ad v anced, wh1l e ot i s and m et al s dechned m sesst ons shortened to get JUmp on the three-d ay M em on al p ay w eek end Com and soybean pnces o n the Ch1cago B oard of Trade w ere boost· ed by reports of a posSible h•gh -pres~ure ndge f ormmg next w eek m the U .S M1dwest, wh1ch could result m hot, dry condtt1ons f or newl y pl ant· ~d crops • " W e' r e gettmg to June, and 10 June, July and August, there's always talk about the w eather," sa1d D~ek ~oewy, pres1dent of A g Resource Co •n C h1cago : But L oe w y sa1d there w as httl e ~v1dence o f a drou ght pattern and beheves the r ally w as mamly d ue to lmover sold m arket as traders tn ed to ~ven up thetr ho ldmgs to re duce nsk pefore the lo ng week end Wh eat contmued to recover from new contract lows se t o n Mo nd ay as pnces were suppo rted b) the ~res pects o f m ore 1am- mduc ed cr op iJtsease Reports fro m Okl ahom a told 9 f severe crop damage fr om hall earli er hts week ' Wh eat for Jul y delwery se ttled 2 J/4 ce nts h 1gher at $2 52 114 a nushel , July corn r ose 3 ce nt s to $2 19 112 a bushel , Jul y oa ts rose 2 ¢ents to $ 1 23 a bushel , Jul y soy beans rose 4 112 cen ts to $4 61 314 a b ushel Lt vestock pn ces were h 1g her on the C h1cago M ercant tl e Exc hange June hve catlle reached a new SIX w eek peak as tr aders anltc lpated a hohday week end that w o uld have consumers gnlhng ' hamburgers and Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Melga Locel School Dlatrtct 11 requelllng bldl for the rep~~lr ond 111nava· lion of the tiYJIIIIIIIIum bleach•,. at Melga High School. All bld1 ehell be .-lWei In the Melge t..oc.l School Olllrtct Trnourer'o Olflce, Attention Cindy RhOniiiiUI, 320 E. Moln Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 467811, on or before 1:00 p.m., Mondoy, Juno 14, 11111. lid epeclflceUona lor title project may be obtelnH by oonltctlng • Wllllem L. Buckley, Superintendent II 740-9112· 2153. All bid packlla IIUbmltted, mull bl In 1 ...led envelope and markH "Renovation Bid l!nciONd". (5) II, II, 23,30 4TC Public Notice ADVERTISEMENTS FOR liDS SwpwalltMeled BIOI lor the conllrUDIIDn ol LOWER POMEROY IEwER PRO. JECT WIU bl na11Wd by .... Vlllllge 11 Pomet'1. the Vlllllll• 011101, aao et err Meln 1trwt. Poi1";;1, OhiO 457811 until 2:00 t..oc.l nme ·wee~~. June 2, IIIII lnd then Mid OFFICI! :pu1111o1y ap 1ntd IIICI rMCI tlloud. The CONTRACT DOCU. MENTS nwy be-mined el 'I NOTICE TO BIDDERS S.eled propo..le will bl .-lved lithe Officii of Dr. Hermen Koby, Rio Grande Communlly College, 218 1~~ eC; ollege Avenue, Rio ~ Ohio by Monel.,, 11111 II 2:00 p.m. ond openH Immediately thereafter, lor lurnlahlng the mettrlll end performing the ltbor lor the execution 1nd conetructlon ol : Project t · 990111 ·B Rio Grende Community College • Roof Renovation Moth Science Bu ilding 218 North College Avenue, Rio Grande, Ohio In tccordtnct with the Plane and Specifi cation• prepared by RVC, Archlttctt, Inc., 131 Weal State Strut, Athen1, Ohio 45701. Bldl will bl received for: CoNTRACT i . General Conllructlon The lnlcrmatlon lor Blddtra. , Form of Propooal, 1 Sptclllcetlonl, Form of Bond, and other comract Oocumenta may bl exam· lnad at the lollowlng olflcea: RVC, Archlttc:tl, Inc. 131 Well State StrHI Alhana, Ohio 45701 Bullder'a Exchange or Central Ohio 1175 Dublin Road Columbua, Ohio 43215 Coploa ol Plane, Sptclllcetlonl, and Propoeal Blanke togllher with any further lnlormatlon desired may be obtelned by Prime Contraclc,. !rom the Office of RVC, Archltectl, Inc., 131 Well State Streot, Athene, Ohio 45701 . All bid· ding documenta will be lorwarded upon racelpt of a depoall In the amount ol $15 oo (llftHn dollero) per aet In lavor of RVC, Archltacte, Inc. The depoalt will not be rofundad to bid· dera. Subcontractoro and "'ateria l auppllere may acquire, tor thelr·convanlence, Planl 1nd Specii!Citlone or per· Ilona by paying a $15 00 (fH· teen dcllara) non-rolundablo depoalt. All queatlone regarding the plano and apeclllce· tlone ahould bl lddreuH to the Devld Relaer, Architect. Each bid muat be eccom· panltd by a BID GUARAN· TV mtetlng tho require· menta or Stctlon 153.54 of the Ohio Ravllld Coda. NOTE: ALL CONTRAC· TORS ARE REQUIRED TO SUBMIT A CURRENT"EEO" CERTIFICATE OR SHOW PROOF FOR SUCH A CER· TIFICATE WITH THE FORM OF PROPOSAL. FAILURE TO DO SO WILL RESULT IN REJECTION OF PROPO$AL. Blda ahall be naled end eddreaHCI to: Rio Grande Community College, 218 North College Avenue, Rio Grande, Ohio 45&74. Prevailing Wage Ratoe, Equal Employment Opportunity and tha Govemor'a !Executive Order of January 27, 1972, end amended Govornor'a Executive Order 84-11 1ro appllcebla to lhla bid Invitelion. No Bidder may withdraw hie bid within alxty (60) dooy• after the actual date of the opening thereof. Rio Grande College reaerveo the right to waive any lnlor· melltlu or to reject any or all blda. End of Notice to Bid dora. May 9, 16, 23, 30, IIIII BUSINESS SPONSOR Carol King, left, representmg the F1nest Style Salon, presented her contribution to Linda Lear, director of the Gallia County Animal Welfare League, to become the league's January business sponsor of the month. King joms other businesses in the area in providing hnanctal support tor league activities. OFFERING SUPPORT - Bob Cox, ltft, owner of Riverfront Honda, Yamaha and Polaris, lolned other area businesses In providing financial support for the Gallla County Animal Welfare League In presenting his firm 's donation to Linda Lear, the league's director. Riverfront was the league's February business sponsor of the month. Public Notlct Public Notice the VIllage of Pomeroy whooo m11n office Ia local" 11 320 Eall Main Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ccplea of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS and SPECIFICATIONS may bl oblllned 11 the Office of TRIPLETT ENGINEERING SERVICES CD. located 11 112 1/2 COURT STREET, POMEROY, OHIO upon payment of $100.00 lor each eel, which will not be refunded. Tho Englnotr'a oatlmate lor the Project Ia $1,218,734.00 ° lSI Frank Vauehan, Mayor VIllage of Pomeroy (5) 18, 23, 30 3TC Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Setled propooale will bl received 11 Olflct ol Dr. Hennen Koby, Rio Gr~nde Community College, 211 North College Avenue, Rio Grande, Ohio by: June 25, 1998 11 2:00 p.m. and openH Immediately ther• after, lor lurnlahlng the mlltrlll 1nd performing the labor for the exocutlcn and conllructlon of: ProJtctl: 990111 Rio Gr~nde Communlly College• FIIHI Wooclworl<lng Center 218 North CoHegt Avenue, Rio Grande, Ohio In accordence with the Plane 1nd SpeclftCIIIone preperH by RVC, Archtt.cte, Inc., 131 Well v Stile Stroll, Athone, Ohio 46701. Blda will bl rtcelved for: CONTRACT 1. Gelltlrll Conllructlon A pr•bld confarenca will be held II the aile (Pine Streei/Rich~rda Avenue, Rio Grande Community College, Rio Grandt, Ohio) on June 8, 11199 112:00 p.m. The lnl"rmation for Blddera, Form or Propooal, Form ol Contract, Plane, Speclllclllone, Form ol Bond, tnd other Contract Document• mty bl exam· lned at the following olllcet: RVC, Archilecte, Inc. 131 Weet Still Street Atltene, Ohio 457Q1 F.W. Dodge Corporation 1175 Dublin R01d Cclumbut, Ohio 43215 Build.,.' IExchenge of Central Ohio 1175 Dublin Road Cclumbue, Ohio 43215 Coplel of Plane, SP'clllc•tlone, 1nd Propolll Blanke together wHh any further lnformetlon deelred mil' bl oblllnH by Prlilltl Cont,.cto,. from the Office of RVC, Arohlttctl, Inc., 131 Well Sllll Strut, Athene, Ohio 46701 , All bid• ding dooumenll wilt be lor· werdd ehlpplng ch~rgee collect upon receipt of $50.00 (fl1ty dolilrl) per HI In liver of RVC, Inc. Aoct•-· Public Notice All quoallona regarding the plana and epeciiiCII· tiona ahould be addro11H to the David Relaer, Architect. Each bid muet be accompanied by a BID GUARAN· TV meeting the requlr• mente of Section 153.54 of the Ohio Rev!Hd Code. NOTE: ALL CONTRAC· TORS ARE REQUIRED TO SUBMIT A CURRENT "EEO" CERTIFICATE OR SHOW PROOF FOR SUCH A CER· TIFICATE WITH THE FORM OF PROPOSAL. FAILURE TO DO SO WILL RESULT IN REJECTION OF PROPOS· AL Bide ehell bl aealed end addreeotd to: Rio Grenda Communlly College, 218 North College Avenue, Rio Grende, Ohio 45&74. Prevailing Wagt Rllea, Equal Employment Oppcrtunlly and Govemor'e Executive Order or Jonuery 27, 11172, and amended Governor'• Executive Order 84·9 aro oppllcilblt to thle bid Invite· lion No bidder moy wllhdrew hit bid within elxty (60) dlyl efter the actu•l dlle of the opening thereol. Ric Gr1nde College re11rv11 the right to w1lve any lnlor· melltlee or to reject 1ny or Ill bldl. END OF NOTICE TO BIDDERS Mly30 JUIHI8, 13,20 ' I 60 ANNOUN CEMENTS 005 Peraontll Gentleman Seeking Companion· ship From Nice Female For Talks Walks & Friendship Send Re plies To 553 Second Avenue Apartment •403, Golllpllls Start Dating Tonight! Have tun p1ay1ng the OhiO Dating Game 1· BOO-ROMANCE, oxtonSl011 9681 30 Announcements ::G-o;ln-g-:O::-u-:1-:0:::I:'"':'Bu-s-=ln_o_s_o-:S::-a-:lo- 1 E"rythlng 50% Off Thursday Friday Saturday Tuesday Galli · polls Beauty Supply 314 Second Avenue Gallipolis All Shelving On Salel 7o40-441 -t 995 - - -- - - - -- - 1 NewToYouThrlft Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740·592·18.t2 Quality clothing and household Items $1 oo bag aale every Thu rsday Monday thru Saturday 9 oo-5 30 Lost 1 nd Found Loat· 2 coon hounds. male & female black white 6 tan . Dexter Rd arM 740-992 1700 Loot Iorge olze well 111111ced adUlt male Beagle Portland/ Great Bend ern last seen runnl(lg with blacto: & while dog Hla name It Snoopy and his lamlly miasn him I found please call 740·843· 5148 Loat male Siberian Husky neutered. "Mogle". Oak Grove Ad • Racine vicinity no collar 7.t0!N9·2717 Wanted to Buy -1 Complete Household Or Estates! Any Type Of Furniture, Appllanc· as Antiques. Etc Alto .'.ppratsal 740-3711-2720 Abfaluto Top Dollar All U S Sll· ver And Gold Coins Prootsets Diamonds Antique Jewelry qold Alnga, Pre· 1930 US Cum~ n cy Sterling, Etc Acquisitions Jewel~ M T S Coin Shop t 5 t Second Gai!IOI~ 740.446-21142 Antlquea top prlcea paid River Ina AntiQues Pomeroy Ohio Russ Moore owntr, 7.t0·992· Boat trailer to tit 1.t John Boat, 70 Yard Sale Galli poll• &VIcinity 2 Famlty' Yard Sale Tuesday Thru Thursday 9 3 412 Honeysuckle Drtve Addison 61.1. Yonl 5o1ft i,luot Be Pold In Advlhce QliAQLIN!i 2 fXJ p.m. tho cloy bolorwlhe od 1o to run. Sunder eciiUon • 2 00 p.m. Frldoy llondoy ecll~on · 10:00 om Sltunloy Carpon Sale Furniture Clothing. Toys Taenia Beanie&, 5/3tst el 1st. 204 Klneon Drive 9 AM • 3~M Garage Sale 2560 Slate Route 14t . June 2nd. 3rd, 4th, B 30 ·530 PM June 1&1 ·3rd, 8 5, Jackson Pika 101 Buhl Morton Road, House On Hill Elli~nd Foodland Monday May 31 st Tue sday June 1&1, State Route 850. Bid· well Computer Printer, Exercise Bike Seeper. Jeans Boys (Youth) ShOes Clothes, Kn ick Kna cks Watch For Signs Tuesday, Wednesday. & Thurs day. 9 ? Rain Or Shine Lqls Clothes! 2 Miles Eaat 01 Porter On554 Wednesday 6/2nd 1 114 Mile Out Georges Creek From Route 7, 9 A M Rain Cancels Yard & Bake Sate June 1st & 2nd localton Otd Cadmus Ele· mentary School, 9-5 PM Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 8 family garage sale- Dale Hart re sidence Yellowbush Ad Ra cine June 2. 9am to 4pm Books, sweepers, clothlng 1 blcy· cle, swing set co olers, toy s, Christmas decorations , dishes sml ll appliances linens, sewing machine VCR, bakers ra ck, lt111ck kna ck& and lots of mise , daybed,llf8s (P2 t 5-70At5) All Yard Selea Muet Be Pllld In Advenc:e. Deadline: 1:OOpm the dey before the ad 11 to run, Sunday & Monday editiOn• I.OOpm Frldoy Big yard sale- boat & motors two days Friday, Saturday June 4·5, Toxas Ad 740-!185-4tea Garage sale· June 2·5. 9 OOam·? County Ad 18 off 33 N Swing 881, patio set tent, tota of mise IIams and ckithes June 1·2 time g..s dlahea, new oak door perennials. Harry Horter residence 32797 Pine Grove Ad . Racine June 1 3rd, 8 30am 5pm Noble Summit Ad off Co Ad 5 brass ketUe with &land, Iron pol, pans, lamp& bedspread& club aluml num roaster trolling motor, 3' doOr, clothing mise Items June 2·4, four miles out of Rutland on Naw Uma Ad then onto Loop Ad Watch lor s~ns, home ol Bla Wood, 7o40·742·2790 Moving sale· June 3·5. 32400 McCumber Ad , Rutland Lots of mlec IIBIT16 & clothes 9am 6pm Sat • Sun Mon a lot of ewryt~ng old to new. 478 Sycamore Sr . Mldd~port SaluJday May 29th , fro m 9am to 3pm 1303 Bridgeman St Auatlce Hills Syracuse Home Interior. clothes tires/rims, bedllner cur· talna, sheets. knick knacks, lots or buys Three yard sales on Morning Star ~d • Racine, at the Bucks Oliver a and the Hills June 4 5, from 9-5 two place living room aulte Lazyboy rocker, sofa aleeper, re· cllner, wood rocking chair. Home Interior. boys slim jeans sizes 1o14, curtains, toys and olher IIams rain or shine Pt. Pleaunt & VIcinity 6 Family Yard Sale 12 miles on 35 at Harmony Church Bikes Lawn Furniture. Toys, Clothes 8 miles on Route 2, N Lots of Old Stull Friday Saturday. Sun· day Community Sale Gunvllle Ridge Juno 3rdl4th 9·6PM 6 t/2 mllea long, 17 houses, 31 families From PI Pleasant, At 2·RI 87, go 6 miles, foiOw ligna Aaln or Shine! clothing , golf clubs 2·glaaa ahow cases.3 sin gle display units tools ,knlv88 guns turkey calls & decoys, porcelain dolls,Furbys, IHP parts, desk, 18speed MountalnBike &carrier, Tasca Talescope 87 DOdge Oaylana/Pacll· lea. 79 JHp truck 4x4 -:-- -:::----:----- 1 Auto Tran s , very nice I & Reward! $750 00 lor the arrest ot mise ltema 2 1/2 ml out Red· persona who broke ln&:Stole mond Aldga Road Donnie Str· Tools Properly ot, Ronald Miller gent Realdtnce, Mey 2eth·31 t t, 26 1 Pickens Rd Patriot Oh 9 OOAM Ull? (740) 379 2160 NO Quostlona ASkl 80 Auction ;.;;40;;;__ _G_Iv... ea_w _ a_y--l and Flea M1rlcet ""t50,.,..1-o..,2"oo'"" To-n-o"'t"'G'"a-od::....,FIII.., ·D-,rt I Aucti on Friday June 41h, 8 oo PM 2 Great LOidl Of Merchan:..(304 .....:).6,-e2---,·~_l7-:----- l dlsel 241 Third Avenue Golllpo· 4 white long haired kitten s to lla good I'IOmas 740 992·.t119 8111 Moodlopaugh Auctlone•rlng 9 month old Border Collie 740 complete Auctioneering Sarvtc367 7433 ea Consignment aucllon· Mill -B-Ia-ck- a-nd-ta-n-pu_p_s-.---_-~-_ 1 Street Middleport, Thursdayt 2§95 or 74t>-7 42 3906 Ohio Liconso 07693 740· 989· 7 40 74 2 ~--~--~~~-- ~~~ :::'~---:--:---:--­ Free 2 Goats. If You Can Catch Them 740 .t46 3277 90 25~ Form of Cantr1ct1, Plana, F.W Dodge Corporation 1175 Dublin Road Columbul, Ohio 43215 a ~nvmg up the demand for boxed beef • Followmg cattle 's strength , hve bogs rebounded after hnung an e1ght· week l ow on Thursday June hve cattle w as 75 cent higher to 64 25 cents a pound, Augu st feeder cattle ro se 82 cent to 75 52 cent s a p ound. June l ean hog s ehmbed 78 cent to 52 95 cents a po und . July pork bellt es w as up 65 cent to 53 7 cents a po und Crude 011 and gasolme future pnces tumbl ed on the N ew Y ork ¥ ercantlle E xc hange as some r efin en es reponed producu o n cutback s due l o a lack of dem and Natural gas pr1ces extended gam s from Thursday, when traders rece 1ved news th at storage statiStics w ere below market expec tatiOns Sunday, May 30, 1999 • 110 Wall Street ends up-and-down week with set of solid gains JJwaball1llbue-JJmtbwl • Page 0 3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV RICk Purson Auction Company lull time auc11onear, complete Large Black Ca t, Male 740 258 aucllon ll&r'-llca Licensees 6909 • 66,0hla & Wo91 VIrginia 304· -:--::--:---:--:---:-- 1 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 Rotlwollor Puppy I 0 Weoka Old MaiO To Ouall fl od Home Only! RIVERSIDE AUCTION IIAIIN 7.t0....,.1 ·0118 Every Saturday Night 7 PM , Crown City, 740-256-6989 Tabby Kittens 8 weeks old Will be Srnal when fu~ grown! Playful! Wedemeyer's Au ction Servi ce Lltter1i'alned, (740)·245-5104 Gallpol s, Ohoo 740-379-2720 call7o40·949-2246 Buying Slandlng Timber 740-256 6172 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac 1900 East· ern Ave!"')8, GaiMpol1a Want To Sell Your Stuff? Call Alv· erslde Auction And Let Us Sell U For 'lou, 740.256-6989 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o Help Wanted All students· several lull and part ttme openings In customer serv· lce/11MIS department $10 35 per hour. appt No expe rience will train Conditions apply Must be 18 Call304-485-4300 Avolloble Fflllbocf Opportunllleo Co Drlve11 & Owrier Operators Now Pay Pacf<age "Siartll\{l Pay 31 Gent& /MI~ •plus 2 Cents !'Mite Bonus "Trap Pay /Slop And lAy Over Pay "Direct Deposit 'QuaiiComm "BCBS Med~al /Denial NISion ' "40tK "Home Most Weekends •Aaslgnod Equtpmenl EOE MIF R!Mdy For A C:lwl,.? Cordlnof Frolght Corrt.ro Call Boyd 600-220-2421 AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spear>, 304-675·1429 Avon Products Start your own In· Homt Bualneaa Work Flexible Hours Enjoy Unlimited Earnings 1·88&-56t 2866 B C S With Over 50 Locations In Southeastern Ohio, Currently Has Part-Time Openings rn GaHia And Meigs COunty 1)30HIIiWk 9AM -~ ~M Sun. 3 ·9 PM Mon 11\Jeo • 3 11 30 PM Wed, (Gallipolis) 2) 27 5 Hra iWk 4 ·9 ~M Frl 845AM ·845PM Sal, 10 AM ·7 ~M Sun. (Bidwell) 3) 25HrsiWk 8AM -8PM Sal /Sun, (Meigs) We Are Searching For Compas· slonate Profenionals With A Team VIsion And A Desi re To Teach Personal And Community Skills To Individuals With Mental Retardation The Work Environ· ment Is Informal And Aewardtng Th• Requirements Are High SChool Diploma /GED Valid Drlv· er s License, Three Years Good Driving Experience And Ade· quala Automobile lnaurance Coverage B,C S Olfers Comprehensive Training In T.ha Field Of MA/DD Interested App licants Need To Speclly Position Of In· terest And Send Aesume To BUCKEYE COMMUNITY 8EIIVICEB ~0 Bo><~ Jacl<son, OH 4~ All Applications Muat Ba Post· Marked By 618199 Equal Oppor tunlty Employer Bartender wantecs 1428 740 4.t1· Demonstrator Promo Co Seeks Outgoing Reliable Individuals To Distribute Samples And Coupons In Store~ Prr Flex $8 Per Hour Call 800 7411-1937 110 Help Wanted E~tptrlenced Qarpenter Wanted Must Have Own Hand Tool•· & 1i'ansportalk>n (304)675-2478 FULL·TIME EXECUTIVE SECR ETARIAL POSITION AVAILABLE: CompoltiNo Salary And Exceptional Fringe BenoiH Pad<age Postal Jobs to $18 35/Hr Inc Benefits, No experience For App and Exam Info Call 1 800813·3585, E>t 8812, 6AM·9PM 'IDays kls.nc Postel Jobt/$18 35/Hr lnr:l ben· ttlt1 no experience For app J exam lnlo can 1· 800·8133585 Exl 8828, 8AM·9PM 7 !lavakls,lnc Aequlremenla Pr1or decretarial Experience. 1\'plng 70 )llpm Proficient In Word Processing And Spreadsheets Compute r Exparl ence Quality Oral And Wrlntn Comooonlcallon Skills Recruiting People For Discovery T~s. For Mort Information, Peggy Russell, 740.388-8983 1 668- Only Quollllad Applicants Need Appl y To Holzer Clinic , Humar Relations Department, 90 Jack· son Pike, Gallipolis Oh!o 45831· 1562. Fa. To 740·446·5532, Or Call 740 446 5189 Equal Oppor, tunlly Employer ~2·3758 Atllable Parion To Live tn With Elderly Male ~oo m Board, Sa l· ary S~~-.{304)695-3942 Aaaponalbla Child Cera Provider In My Home For TWo Children M· F 8-5 Tara Estates Area Submit Letter 01 Interest, References & Wage Requirements To CLA 24. eta Gallipolis Dally Tri bune, 825 Third Ave nue . Gallipolis OH 45631 Health Management Has An lm mediate Ope ning For AN , GoO(I Compensatio n Package If Inter ested Call 74D-448-3806, OJ Ap ply AI 762 Sacond Avenue, Galli polls 45631 EOE Help Wanted Housekeeper for Bu sy House hold One day Per weak Pre iAr ably Friday Send Resume, Refer ences and Hourly Wage Require ments io CLA PO Box 47 4 %Gallipolis Dally Tribune Galllpo lis Oh 45631 AN Poaltlon 3 Days Per Week, $650 00 Par Week, $1,000 Sign· On Bonus Drive to Weal Jeffer ton, OH (25 miles from Columbua) 3 limes per week Work 7P· 7A every Saturday and Sunday plus one 3·11 P shllt each week and you will recei ve •se so 00 per week •vacation and holiday pay •4011<, "Medical dental and lltp lnsuranc• •ongoing training and CEU opportunities ·oppor· tunlty for advancement Arbors West Is a leading provider ot Subacute Care We are seekl.ng an organized leader wltti excel· lent problem solving skllls 1or our 18 bed subacute unit PreviOus experience a plus but would con· slder an outstanding new gradu· ate Call Dobbie Long RN to In· tervlaw for t~la opportunity A.r bars West. 375 W Main Street West Jefferson Ohio .t3162 (814)679-5103 IMMEDIATE OPENING LEGAL SECRETARY Must Have Good Typing & Con\ pu ler Skills, Kelly Ser vic es. ~ 800·295-9470 Jewelry Sales Retail Sa les and Computer Experience Required AcQuisitions Fine Jewelry 15 1 Second Ava Gal1l polls Apply Monday thru Friday Local Trucking Company Soaking Qua lified Truck Driv ers Goo(t Pay And Benefits Send Resume To Onver PO Box 109 Jack· son Ohio 45640 Or Call 1 740 286-1463 To Schedule An Inter view SALES PERSON NEEDED For local Service Company Must Be Articulate Creallve And Able To Work lndepetently Some Trav el ~n Ohio Ae ulrad Prater Some College And bllltyTo Use Com· p41ers Salary + Commission Fu Resume To 740-286-2680 Medical Processor FTIPT No experience necessal)' Will train PC required Earn 40K Cafii!00-663-7440 Medical Processor FT /PT No E~~:p Nee Will Trarn PC Req Earn 40K Caii i!00-863-7440 Scenic .Hills Nursing Center Is Now Accepti ng Appllatlons For THo Poslllon 01 Corlllled Acllvl Ilea Paraon, Please Send Reaume And Salary Requirements To ChJrla Brown At Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buckrldge Road BidWell OH 456t4 (Member 01 EOE) Neat Responsible People To Pick Strawberries Apply In Person Saturday May 29th 8 1:1! Taylor's Barry Patch Kerr Road Need 1 Ladles To Sell Avon, 740 448-3356 NEEOED IMMEDIATELYUI Holzer Medical Center Is Seeking A Licensed Boller Opera tor Can· dldates Must Have A High Pres sure Boiler Operator's License In The State 01 Ohio Wage And Benefit Package If lnternted Please COntact 'I Scenic Hills Nursing center Ia currently accepting appllr:auons For a Day Shift Treatment Nurse (Waekondo Only) Plea" appl~ al 31t Buckrldge Ad Bidwell. Oh 456t4 Someone to spend the night with tho elderly. mldnlght·8am, 5 days por week, $1 o per day, 7 40-992· 5039 or 740-992-4410 . Now Hiring Domino's Plzza.d'l Point Pleasant Good pay tin(· ble hours Must be 18 or ovts Team members apply 1n person ~ ~ NURSING LPN'a And STNA'1 : • 1 LPN ~t t 1 ·7, ' 1, LPNPTRotaUng • 1 STNA FT 11 7 Alea PT F!atatlng .. • Holzer Senior Care Center, ?P Bed LTC Is Looking For E~tpert­ enced And Dedicated Peo~le Who Work As Team Membtr~ Wllh Quality Re sldonl Care A} Their Goal Ohio License Req. Apply At Or Send Resume With Cover leller Attn 0 0 N A.t 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell OH 456t4 Or Fax 740-446-1346 EOE FULL TIME CLERICAL PEII· SON Notdod Far 6uay Law 01· flee Must Be Brlgh1, Artlculott, And Have Energy Must Be Able To Use MS Work& Dullea Include PreparatiOn Of Dooumenta, Scheduling And An swering Phones No Legal Experience Required Fax Resume To 740 288· 2660 Wanted Su mmer Route Drtvera Local Routes, Good Payl Please Call H600) 545-4423 WE NEED DRIVERS New Eaulprneot Good P'l)' KEW TRUCKING, INC Call 740-ZK.()ITV 740-286-0209 W anted To Do Wanted To Do Cstpantry Remodeling, AdditiOns Decka Porches Drywall, PaintIng 74()-«t-1316 CNA. With 20 Yrs Exp And Ex· celt Referen ces Haa Private Room And Full Care In Her Home For The Elderly For More Into 7.t0-256·83.t2 Also Nutriti OUS Meal Planning And Wheel Chair Interior & Exterior Palnllng Ex· perlenced Referencu Rtaaon· able Rates For Free Estimat• , 740.388 8041 t8 yr old will do 1rt my hOme Mon-Fri Ra inbow Bulldtrs build new or repair old , no job 100 amall or large Major credit carda IWV029562 Cell (304)458·t049 BP 1526-6092 310 Homes for Sale Need sltttr lor the summer? Deycare with 1 pool Open Monday .t hrU Friday ask tor Kelly 740· 667-6460, Tllppers Pta11"11 area 124 Kine on Drive Gallipolis, 3 Bedrooms , Fully Equipped Kitch· en easement $57 900. 740.4462158 Palntlng tawn service & plumbing Low tates Caii74G-591.s617 3 bedroom house 2 full baths family room, large utility room, 2 car garage aUached, 11parate 3 car garage, pool 3 acres phone 7 40 843 .1350 Yard work mowing lledgos wind ows gunera . painting, call 740 992·3193 or 7.t0-992-782t ask br Dana or leave a meuage FINANCIAL 21 O Business Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recom mends that you do bust ness with people you know and NOT to send money thro ugh the mall until you have Investigated the offering AAA QREETJNG CARDS Por111 OK Restocking Local Stores Now SeiMng Accts Are Provided $9 950 Invest Sacured By l"""ntory 1 866-466-6574 Does Your House Siding, Deck or Driveway need a cleaning? It so Pressure Washing Is the an swer l Call Clearly Clean at (30 4)67 5·4040, tor a Free Es· tlmata REAL ESTATE 3 Bedroom, Split Entry, Bnck Home on Route 2. at Mt Alto Built in Kitchen. Dinlngroom LA 3 Baths, FP, Woodburnlng stove, on nearly 5 acres land (304)8953881 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Ranch House 7 Year& Old, 28x30 Attached Ga· rage, 12x24 Building Barn & Tractor Shed, 69 112 Acres Or Will Sell Hause & Loll Malgs Co 740-992 3537 3B R Hous e. 2 car gara ge. 1 6 Acre Un ivers ity Lane (Behind Arm ory) (30.t)675·5375 alter 530PM Spring Va lley 2 atory family home 4 Bedroom 2 t/2 Baths Living Ruom. Dining Room Eat In Kitchen Lg Family Room 7-tO· 245 9337 .... Amazing• .. • 5 Bedrooms 2 112 baths, over 2 000 tq It , tor less tnan $400 mo Frn Cellvtry & Sot 1·800-946 5678 1985 t~l&5 II 2 Bedrooms. CIA Furnace. New Appllandat, Excel· len! Condfllonl740-446-275t 14>70 Allontlo Mobile Home. All ElldriC 740-245-9833 1 4x70 HollyPark Mobltt home, 2BR. Large Bath/garden bathtub, separate shower, large living· room wlhlgh ceilings, new carpet kitchen hu new top·of the line gas 1tove hea gas hea t. central ai r in1talltd In 1994, new steel csoora &t torm doors Atklng $12000 00 Qil4)-675·~19 14x72 rrobfle home 2 bocfroom, 2 bath all appliances, St9.000. 740949·8013 WALL·CEILING CLEANED EX· PERTLY Saves on repalr\llng In· defi nitely We use the exclusive Von Sc hrader V5 3 Power Wall Cleaning System Protects paint leaves glass. retard& chalking Anti-Mildew, tfiO odor, aanUizes Free estimates Call Clearly Clean at (304)675--4040 Chr y•dt>r Co111 1981, Ux65, 2BA Electric HI AC Refrigerator, Stove. Living room Suite & 2 Porches 18 000 (304)77H319, ovon1ngs 198 7 Clayton Mobi le Home, t•x7 0, Stove 6 Refrigerator. Alt EleCtric. 3 Bacfrooms, 1 112 Balhs, Central Air, SB 000 Firm, Cash Only. 740-446-4207 1988 Redmond Danville 1411:70 Also. Has E•pando Very Nice Must Sell! Asking $14 000 740· 388·6335 1991 1.tltx72H Shingle Root Vinyl Sid ing Exce llent Condition $1 6 500 00 1740) 446-8113 By owner, 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport, house & 3 lots, must see ICJI appreciate will sell house with· out lots tor $8 9 ooo 740· 992 2704, 740-992 5696 t99' t.h70 Sunsnlne 3 Bed rooma 2 Batha Blue Carpet W/ New Sank t~poa only 2 ltft wt D. CIA, $15,500. Must Be Moved! finance cal :m.t.-722· 71 o&a Wheals Art Available 937 379Please Help! 3 Bedroom. 2 4015LHIII~ Baths just take over Peymentst By Owner 1994 Skyllnt/S u- 1-888-738-3332 premt ,/1.t•74 38R,2BA ,VInyl· Siding , Shingle Aoof, Garden Rtnl Buster New 1899 14170 2 or 3 Bedrooms Only $995 00 Tub Hutch, M/Wave Cab, Walk Down , $195 00 per month Fret In CloHt. Range In llland Boot Delivery and Set Up Call 1·eoo. Case Total Electric BayW ind ow Sky Ughl ClAir With Refrlg 946 5678 & Rango, Vor~ Nicoll (30,)675· Traile r For Sa le Olflct Trailer 6055 tox•o All Electric & A C (304)675-41~ aftor8 30PM 1997 Doubltwidt on 2 112 Acres 3BR 2BA. Storage Bldg , Direct Used SlngleWide. Around I tOO TV Satellite $57,000 Will show per month Caii1·600-948-S818 belwoon 5PM 8PM (304)456 1033 Oakwood Homll Berbouravilla WV $499 Down Slnglt Wide Low Interet! Ratti For 1st Time 5998 Down Douoto Wide, 304 · Buyers Limited Time Available 7:16-3409 80018U862 Good aelectton of used homes 330 Farm• for Sale with 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at 26 Ac:res Mit., 6 Sl811 HOflt Bam $3995 Quick delivery Call 7-tO· 3 Bedroom House Fence. 740· 3B5-9621 388--8504 Looking To Buy Good Older 340 Bu1lnHs and Homes 1 800-383-6862 Buildings New 1999 t•,ao three bedroom lnclu"'s 6 months FREE lOt rent Commercial Building For uase Includes washer & dryer, skirting Small Business Or Office In High del uxe stepa and setup Only Traffic Area. Across From Waf· $200 7.t per month with 11150 Mart On Corner 740 .t.t1 ·51U _ , Cal 1 800-837 3238 Or 304 634 05~0 Leave Mos sage Fn , June 4th & Sat, June 5th household Items Raccoon Twp. Community Watch 740-388-9515 388-8030 Burial Insurance YARD SALE Ages 50-85 $2,500-$15,000 June 4-5 9 am-5 pm EXCELLENT CONDITION • 2 Story 3 Bedrooms, 2 1!2 Baths, Near Holzer Immediate Posses· Old Centerville School p rt U M W Bagged or Bulk s~n. 7~9672 House on At 2, N 5 Bedrooms, Full Basement. Shown By A.ppt On~ (304)862-3748 Potting Soil Delivery Available death benefit Premiums do not change Ronnre Lynch Yar~ ;rBake ·S~Ie The Lynch Agency Place-Tnmty Unrted 336 Second Av e nue Methodist Churct] GallipOliS , Ohto Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with serves VICIJms of domesti c your driving record: DUI's VIolence TLE Sup ply 1 ~rhu~r;..;.:;,_~~;.;..d,l===44=6=·82=35==-! Nice Coun try Setti ng, 2 Miles from town 3 Bedroom 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage HeatPump on 1 Acra Appliances Stay (304)882· 3518 (740) 367 -"..;h~''"tll ... Family Home. With Pool, 2 Car Garage/ Apt Albany, 7 Milas 0 U Meigs Mine, 740.698-7150 Restored Victorian hOme situated on 12 acres, Village Middleport secluded and private, appoint· monl, call740-992·5696 Seremty House FREE Termite Inspection speeding ttckets, etc. call 446· 6752 or Same Day SA-22's ISSUed . 1·800·942· 9577 Are you concerned that your Brown Insurance Agency home may have termites? 446- 1960 ca11 Call for a quote. Strawberries TAYLOR'S BERRY l\===c=H=A=N=N=E=L==H PATCH EXTERMITAL MARKER for a FREE Inspection. 740-446-2801 Serving Gallia County CON DOS lor over 40 years. North Myrtle Beach Sleeps Open Fnday, May 28 4 30.8:00 Saturday 8:00·12:00 Memorial 8·8 6, fully furnished, Roses Blooming PARADISE GREEN HOUSE near restaurant row. from Opentngs May thru Sept. VFW Post 4464 nual Hoa IROal;tll for 1 Bedroom FMHA, Subsidized Apartment lor Elderly & Handicapped '999 Sunday, Mey 30, 1 2.00 pm Being held atlhe Fann, weather permttllng If rain atlhe Post 4464. Bnng covered d1Sh. VfW Equal Housing '2.074 due .............. (pfuatax,tlde&"-l 4 _H & FFA s~~~~;~tt~~~~ Top Soil Delivery Dump Truck Load 740-367-0512 740- 446- 1283 "For qual~led looseos Based on MSRP Olampfe wolh 22C pkg Assumes dea~r part~elpetooo of $860, wtuch may affect'""'' pnce Duo at 11\lnlng down payment of St 486 1st month s payment and secuntv deposn of $300 Pay loroxcess -rend m1leage of $016/ml for each m1~over 12 OOOm•les pervear~ vehiCle 1Sf8tumed at end of term. O.Oitrhtt-llo. 4th Annual Memorial Day Run Sunday-Noon *1,500 Cash Allowance• or 1.9"APR for YARD SALE Home Decorat1ng Open House and Garage Sale Tues June 1 8 am • 6 pm Gloria 01ler 31645 St Rl 325 Langsville, Oh 740-742·2076 Leave 1 pm May 31-June 1 80montha" St Rt 850, Bidwell Computer prlnler, exercise bike, sweeper, youth boys tennis shoes, c:lothes Chicken & Rib BBQ Chesler Fire Dept Monday Serv~ng-11 3 0 -.m w/Homemade ICe cream Parade to cemelery Will line-up at 12 45 p m In Chester RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS • "On new '99 modefa ""Fononc•ng for quahfled buyers of new 99 modeis Pay 60 monthly peyment& of St 7 48 lor eech S1,000 borrowed woth 10'11 down Vint (740) ~ 45-5535 '85 Meigs Co. Bikers Pomeroy Parking Lot & Third 949-4900 I "WE MAKE A DIFFERENCE" 311 BuckndgQ Ad Bidwell OH 45614 Weekly Specials Tuesday- P1zza any size-Buy one get second haH pnce Wedntsday- 18" 3 Item Free order ol brtadsticks :..!t9:.~~1 Thursday-16" 4 ttem $12 .99 Free order of brtadsticks Open 4 till 10 Sunday thru Thurs. Fnday & Saturday 4till11 . "1899-MSI!Pexampielnctudosdest!nauon olCiudesta• - n e • • _ _ ,...__ ..On..wmodefo. •Fmonclng for qualified bu)ers Closed Mondays For More Information 446·2342 or 992·2156 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH • Q 1\ At. 588 1 '· m 11e West of Rodney Memonal Day Spectals Please Stop By "Free Coffee" We Also Rent Lg Ferns Please Call 379·9041 Open 7 Days Week 10til7 Providing Meat, Dnnks & Entertainmenl Members & Guests Welcome Members The Hoof Trimmer will be at Gallia County Fairgrounds II=======::====~ I ' PAINT BALL Now open tnstde Prectston AudiO All Paintball Needs M · F 1 0 · 6 , Sat. 10 · 4 We sell Zaps, Nelsons & Proballs 9 00 a .m · ? License & Bonded Cute 5 room home. full basement Lennox heat pump. central air Anderson tllt·ln windows, good insulation vinyl siding, fron t and back porches. nice level lot, good neighborhood. Mason. wv. call 740·992·3041 or740 992-3557 OHIO VALLEY Clearvlew Estates (Ann Dr) 20 Yrs. Exp. *289amo. 36moa.leaae• ~- lor Salll COMMUNITY YARD SALE Backhoe & Dozer Work nrd1• l X your lot: ill Chrysler and Plymouth de.tler today. Mobile Homet DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Beaut1tu1 very private, 152 Acres Ne ar Ripley 35 min from Bulfalo Appalachian Log House Public Water, 4BR. 2BA Living room . Fam11y Room Large KitCh en Dining Room W*lk·out Basement 2 car garage separate from bouse 6 other bu ildings $:!119,000 (304)456 1 6~ Now Accepting Applications SPP 320 BULLETIN BOARD 5 rooms. one bath, full basement with shower, well ma intained $40,000, 899 Bro adway Street Middleport, Ohio, 740-992·7318 • This newapaper will not If" knowingly accept ; advertitemerns tor reatestat• which la in violation of the • law Our readers are hereby : Informed that oil dwellings • ad'lenlsad In lhfs newspaper: are aveHeble on an equal OflporiUrtlty basis 1978 14x70 Klrkwoocs 2·Bed· rooms Plua Dan Total Electric Recondition like newt FrH Otllv· ory and Block Upl U 950 00 (7o40)-448-0175 (304)-675-5965 A SA~ Caah Allow1111ce" All reallltate advertillng In ,' thll new papt1' ts subject to ; the Federal Fair Housing Act , of t968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference,: Nmltatlon or discrimination • baaed on race. color religion.~ sex familial statua or national origin, or any lntentk>n to make any such preterence limitation or dlscrlmlnatlon · : t975· 12M85 Holly Park 2 bod room , Total Electric Like New through out! Free Otllvtry and Block UPI $7,950 00 (740)·•46· 0175 (304)-675-596~ 197 1 Darin 14x60, 2 bedroom, new carpel In living room 2 year 1992 t.tx70 Aidman three bedold carpet In the rest botn bed- roo m, Jtorm wi ndows & heat rooms are big, will taka $3500, pump 740-742·2195 after 40m 740 982·0075 must be moved '1l685' lnclud. . •1,000 ' Mobile Homn for S.le 1973 Hlllcreat two bedroom mo· bllo heme. 740-992 5039 320 Mobile Home• Locatlonlf Locatlonll 2800 Sq F1 1 86 Ac Privata, 7o40·245-9446 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! r -866·562-3345 320 320 Mobile H omes for S.le 3 10 Ho~lo rSalll for Selll Jlms Drywall & Construction New Construction & Remodell Drywall Siding Roots. Addl tiona Painting , etc ~30.t)674 4623 or (304)674.01 ~ AcceS&lble E & S Lawn Service Design, lm· pltmentatlon. and Service Available tor Spring Clean up fertilizing and planting Free estr mates Satisfaction guaranteed tlreg Mllloan 3041575-4628 Prol e11lonal SarviCII Georgea Portable Sawmill, don t haul your k)gs to the mill just cell 304-875-1957 ALL CASH BIZIIt Wildlife Jobs to $21 60 /Hr Inc Gat $20 Bl!o For St2 5011 Benefits Game Warden s,Securl $500·$1,500 1W~ Easyl ty, Maintenance Par k Rangers Frae S5 Sa~r~>lol lnv Aeq N o E ~~:p Needed For App /Ex am 1·600-997·96118 24 Hrs Into Ca ll 1·800·813·3565 EMI 8613, 8AM·9PM , 7 Day& Area Pepsi/Coke Rou te 30 New lds.lnc . Machines With High Protn Loca Wildlife Jobs/$21 60~ r fncl tiona! Earn 100K Yearly 1-800 benefits Game Warden s, Securl 387·9416 ty, Maintenance, Park Rangers Proftsalonal No Exp Needed For app /exam 230 lnlo call t-8 00·613· Services 3585,El t 6627 B~M - 9PM 7days ldo,lnc • Carpet and UphOlstery Cleaned without "Steam" or Ab sorb&n t 140 Business Compounds Soapless An ti-Re son Detergents used exclusive· Training 1y Sate tor all fabri cs Fast dry lng !1·2 hou rs) Eliminates over Gollpollo Co-r Cofloge wetting Gua ranteed Work Call (Career~ Cloaa To Home) Call Clearly Cl ean at (304)675·4040 Todayl 740.446-4387, I 800214-0452 Rag IHI0'05 12748 tor Free Eollmatesl 180 230 446·2206 Mon thru Fri < reliable, must be able to do filing, ledger, lAS & atate taxes 11nd resume to P:O Box 27 Pomeroy Oh 45769 WANT ED: Full Time Position Available To Work With An tndl· vidual With Mental Retardation In Their Own Home In Jackson Hours Mon 3 PM Thru Sat 8 A M , Sleep-Over Required Day time Hours Ofl STUDENTS This Posi tion Enables You To live In The Home Rent Free Seven Days A Week As A llenofll Of Working The Job (Some Restrictions Will Apply) High School Degree Or GED, Valid Driver 1 license Three Years Good Driving Re cord And Adequate Automo bile Insurance Coverage Ae qu1red Starting Salary $5 50 /Hr Excellent Benelll Package lnclud· lng Health And Dental Insurance Send Re&ume To Buckeye Community Services. P 0 Box eo.t JaCk son OH 456.t0 Deadline For AppliCants B 9199, Please Specl· l y Posllfon A ppl ~lng For Equal Opportunity Ernptoyor • 180 The National Chrysler and Plymouth Spring Sales Drive Phone 740-448 51 OS • • rroD 740-446-!5106 • • Fa~~: < E~eperlanced aecretary, hone1t, H e lp W a nted 740-446-23t5 AosleWard Director Of Human Aasoureea .. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTEI( • tOO Jackson Pike •• Gall !lOlls OH 4563t ·1563 • : Director of Admissions Holzer Senior Care Center a 70 Bed LTC Is looking for a position of Director of Admlaalons You will market our LTC and will review NURSING SUPERVISOR IMDS all appllcallona for admissions NURSE 1 AN Unit Managor, ,t and direct family relations and MDS RN Coordinator Holzer social services duties Position .Senior Care Center 70 Bed LTC requ ires a college degree LSW IS l OOking For AN's With Super· Preferred but not required good vls ory Assessment , And Co[n· communication skills and knowl- municatl on Skills Must Have edge of long term care require- Knowledge 01 PPS. lnfacuon ments Apply at or send resume Canuel, And MD S2 0 Ohlq Ll· with cover letter to Roger Hittle, conso Roq Apply AI Or Sand' fit. NHA 380 Colonial Or. Bidwell, sume With Cover leiter Adn D 0 N At 380 Colonial Dr, Bldwtll OH 456t4 orlaM740-448-1346 OH 458 t 4 Or Fax 740 446 1341! DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS EOE Holzer Senior Care Center A 70 Bed LTC IS looking For POSitiOn Nursing Supervlsor/MOS Nur8• Ot Director Of Admissions You 1 AN Unit Manager I MDS AN Will Markel Our LTC And Will Coordinator Holzer SeniOr Care Review AU Appllcallons For Ad· Center, 70 Bed LTC Is looking missions And Direct Family Aala- lor AN's with supervisory as.· tions And Social S&rvlces Duties aeasment. and communl catlbn Positions Requires A College De· skills Must have knowledge :m gree, lSW Prelerred But Not Re- PPS Infection Control anll quired , Good Communication MDS2 o. Ohio license Aeq SA· ply at or &end resume with c0'161 SkUie And Knowledge 01 Long Term Care Requirements Apply felttr Ann D 0 N at 380 Cota~al Dr Bidwell, OH 45614 or PU At Or Send Resume With Cover Lotter To Roger Hittle, NHA. 380 740-448·1346 EOE Colonial D11Yo, B -. OH 456t4 OWN A COMPUTER? •: OJFox740-448·1348 EOE PUTITTOWOAKI DriWr $25 ·$75 /Hr PTIFT ADS 11115183718 • Do You want To Make www work·frnm.home netrturln : • $39,000 t A YNr? Do 'lbu Want Oullflndlng Benents Part·Time 7 3 LPN. EMperlonca~ And Ho. . Tl1111? Do You Paid Offered. Apply In Perean AI' Havo t 'liar om w1111 Scenic Hilla Nursing Center 31 { Flatbed Experience? II 'lbu Bucfuldgo Rood, - 1 . Ohio Answtrod '1111 Then Call • ADSI 1·100-832-7ea2 Alk For Glenn Orlver·Attentlon Slert lmme· dtoiOtyl Appllcetlono Pro· onHd In 2 Houra Dt U11 l ong Haul and regional Drivers Train· lng prag11m ovoll far COL school graduattt Atqylrtmeot& 6 month1 OTR elliper. 23 Ytars of age good driving record "Paid Health lnturence "Dental Plan Available •.to1K and lift Insurance "Obtainable Safety and Producllvlty Bonuses Continental Expreas Inc (800)·293·0700 (600)-...o73 110 Polltlon Available, Full Time Ac· Truck Driver To Haul New & coun11 Manager, Job Aequlrea Uud Empty Trailers Hook & Some Heavy lifting Benefit• Dr~ 740-441-02M .Available , Health & Dtntal In· aurance .t01K & Paid Vacation Waitreaa Needed Apply In Per Opportunities To Move Up To aon VIllage Pizza Inn, 3DO.t Highly Motlvlled Poap1e Apply In Jackson Avenue . Point Pleasornw-1 Peraon At Rent Way 10 00 AM ·8 00 PM Monday To Friday, 5 Ohio River Piau, Gallpolls Orlvera needed to trensport ca11 to & from auctions, call 7.t0·992· ~ btlwoOn lOam & &pm E~~:ce ll ent Help W a nted and AUXIliary CHICKEN BAR-B -QUE Sunday, May 30 servtng at 11 ·oo Homemade Ice Cream Did you leave school before earning a diploma? Let us help you prepare for the GED test. MEIGS COUNTY ADULT BASIC EDUCATION We are ABLE to help YOU! Call for infol'lTlation: 992-5808 or 992·6247 (You must be 18 or older to enroll.) �350 Lot• & AcrUSI' 410 Houlel for R1nt 3 .5 acre lot tor 1111- river view and out of Hood plain. Located on SR 12111 luat out of Syracuse. Wa· ter & IIWit available . Can brtak In .,.Iter toto, $30,000 Ho-992· : ;:-4!11-:'·--,.----..,.--~ :s Aerts Blacktop Fro ntage & • . Lake View, Ga lli a County, : <~ $32,000 More Ac:reage Available, • ; 740-388-8678. •, &ACRES · , tn Tho C®nlry, Only $9,100, Wllh ··County Water, Woods, Meadows, : • Beautlfu tl!t Double Wides Are .. "" Permitted. . "" 5% Ewn land Contract With AP· • proved Credit. Free Maps. Golf'IQ Fast. Call Today, 1·800-213-3365 . ·.. 6 Miles From GatlfpoNs t6382 On • 1 41 : 5 -30 Acre Estates. Sur•• veyed , March 1999, 74 0- 379 - 2830. Almost 5 Acres On Jim Hill Road In Mason Cou nty, Just Reduced $16 .500, OBO, 313-294-2446, . • 304-675·5994 's. Off .sA "1. Melga Co. : Rutland, White~ Hill '· Rd., 1t Acres $14,000 Or 9 Acr1· as $12,000," Water. Oanville, Briar '· Ridge Rd., ·'f Acres "$13,000. On SR 325, Nice s Acres $16,000, .. Water. "'· CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE I 420 Mobile Hornea fer Rent 14170 Mobile Home 2 bedroom, (740 ~· 371·9840 2 I 3 bedroom moMe homes, a!r conditioned , 1260·$300 , sewer, waler and trash included, 740· 992·2167. 2 Bedroom in Muon . $295 monlh + o.iposll. (304)075-7783. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Refer· enc4!S, $235/Mo., lnctudis Water, $100 Oapod, 740-«&-3617, Utillles, Deposit & References Requt,.a. 740-388-9162. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bath& , In Crown City JMarcervllle Area, 740·2561666.· MQblle homa for rent In Racine, ·no pets, 740-~2·5858. Nice 2 Bedroom Trailer In Small Trailer Park. Deposit" & Relerenc· es Raquirld, 74()-.W6·1104. Remodeled, 2 BedrOom, All Etec· trlc. 4 Miles From Holzer Hospital, S.R. 160 , 740 ..u 6 • 2565 , Aller 4 ~00 . ltalterForRentl 7"0.446- 1279. Central Heat/Air, Deposit And References Required, No Pets, 74D-448-0893. Call NOW For Free Maps + AAO A rt t OWner Financing Into. Take 10% .... pa men 8 , . Off USI Price On Ciah Buyal . for Rent C!A.SSUFIEDSI 3004. . ·360 . Real Estate Wanted 1 n And Private. Lease, Plus Utilities. 740-44e·36H. '• :wo Buy Land : 30 ·500 Acres, ~...:_;..:.;~-----­ )" We Pay Cash . 1·8.00·2 13-8 365 , 1 Bdrm., Extra Nice, First Month Free With One Year Lease. ~ :Anthony Lancl Co. $279.00 Per Month, Plus Ulllllles. ... 740-446·29157. RENTALS 1 Bedroom Apartment S350JMo. & 2 Bedroom Apartment $4501 Mo. ·Overlooking City Park I La~ 41 D Houaea for Rent fayene Mall. All Utilities Paldl De· \ $325 .00 Month, Includes Water posit. Required, Also One Room "· and Glrblige. DepOsit Aeterenca, and Bath $150.00 Call: (740~~6' No PelSI ( 740~ ·643·0122 8:00· 2477 : ~:00 . AMer 6pm (740)·613-2918 1·Bedroom Apt., utilities Included; ., 2 Bedroom, w/Basement & Ga- Furnished or unfurnished! $300. • raga. Deposit & Referen ces, No mo. 2-Bedooms all Electric Trail' Pel$. (3041675·5182. er: $300.mo. (7401·367-!16 11 ' ' ' • •'· "" • !!_ • :.> •. • • 2bdrm. al)ts., total tle ctr tc, appliances furnished, laundry room tacllltles. close to school In town. Applicauons available at: Villtge Green 4pta. 149 or etll 740.992371 1. EOH. 4 ·Bedroom Apartments fo r Low Income Fammea. Call lor Income · Limits. ~vallable now to qualified lamites. can: (740 ~-446-o25 1 ·Apartment for rent in Mlddlepofl, no pets, '740-992·5858. BEAUTIFUL APARTMEN·TS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446·2588 . Equal Housing Opportunity. Christy's Family living· School Specia l, pay deposit & re· I · «~·,"' first month 's rent !rae. Call 740·992-4514 ask tor Chris Mart!n. ---,.-------Christy'$ Family Living, apart· men ts, home & tra iler rentals, 740·992-4514, apartments avail-· able. furnished & unfurnished. First Avenue, One And Two Bedrooms, From $27!5 -$350/Mo., Securi ty Deposit. Relerence s. Re~ qlirad, 74 0-441 -0952 · Frenchtown Apartments. Now · Accepting Applications For 1 Bedroom , FMHA Subsidised Apartment For Elderly And Handtc:apped, Equal Housing Oppor· lun~. 740-4,46-4639. Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartment, Across From Park, AC. No Peta, References, Deposit $325/Mo. , 740-446·8235, 740-446-0577. Gallla Manor Apartment, Now Acceptlng Applications For 1 Bed· HUD, Subsidised Apartment For Elderly An d ~andlcapped, Equal Housing Opporlun~y. 740· 2 BR furnished home In Mason. No pats. Reterences required. 1304~na-588t. 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath In Gallipolis, Nice Yard With Fence & 2 Slorage Buildings. Central Heait & Air, Lease & Deposit $525/Mo., 740· '«1-5116, 540 Apartment• for Rent Two, 1 Bedroom Apt. wUh AC In Point Pleasant. Call evenings "(304':-')6'-7-':!H:--9'7-..;.5;.. . -:---:~--I 460 SPice f 0 r R e nt 2 Bedroom Apartment In Point Pleasant, Upstairs. Utilities Paid. References, Deposit , and Lease required. No Pet&. $425 per month. (513~271 ·9091.- 2 bedroom apartment for rent , $200, will allow 1 pet, 740·667· 9729. 3 Bedrooms, Central Air Condl· · 2 b~room apartment In Midd le· Jionlng Garage, 740-448-2583. port, we pay water, sewer & trash, you pa~ gas & electric, $200 per · Apartments, House, Duplexes . 1 month , $100 deposit , 740-992· : & 2 Bedroom. Some ulllitle& In· 7806 . • eluded. Low Deposit Required. • HUD Approved. 1304~675-2053. 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To UnivArllt~ Of Rio Grande • Beautiful River VIew: Nice Two Campus, 740·245-5858. : Bedroom, 1 1(2 Bathroom Home • On 108 Terrace Street Stove & .. Refrigerator, Basement, One Car • Garage. W~sher !Dryer Hook-Up, : Deposit & References Required, • No Pets, Rent Dlacount Call ·740· • 992·5502. MIIICelllneoua M1rchllndlu :-;----:::;:c;--:-:~===--1 AMAZING « 1·3896. MERCHANDISE 510 METABOLISM Breakthrougt'llll Loll 10·200 Poundi Easy, Quick, Fast Dramatic Results, 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended. Fr" Sample& can 740-«1-1982. Good• . Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Retrl· grators, 90 Cay Guarantee! French City MayiJO · 740·446· 7795. Blue Sectional with lull-size pull· out bed , 2 recl lnersf 1 on each en~ . 5300. (304~675 · 9940. belo<e 12PM. GOOD USED APPLIA,NCES Washers. dryers , refrigerators, range s. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Call 740·446- 7398, 1·888·818-0128. New And u sed Furniture Store Below Hol iday Inn. Kanauga. Used King Size Bed Complete $250: Full ·Size $135; Twirl $115: New Day Beds $130; Bunk Beds, New Mattresses, Dressers, Cheat Of Drawers., Couches, Dinettes, Colfee l End Tables. Much Morel -740-446-4782. ' Par11&S~ HugolflYifliOry Vinyt Skir11ng Kits $299.95: 5 Gal· iOn Aluminum Flbered Aool Paint 125 . ~1 ; 5 Gat Wt'lltt Root Patnt 157.69 : Anchors S!5 ; Doors & Windows, Gaa & Electric Water Heater1, Plumbing I Eltclrlcal Parts, ln1erlherm, MUier I Colt· man Air CondiUontll & Heat Pumps. Bennett's Mobile Home Supply, 7~0·~~6-9(16 Gallipolis, Ohio. GIDeon froat rree refrigerator very good condition, $HiD: microwave oven. 135: 740-992·1•93. GrUbb'l Plano- luning & repairs. Probiems? Netd Tuned? Call the Flelllblo financing A Home /Commercial Unlls · FREE Colo< Citalog canoday 1-t00-?11.0151 JET AERATION MOTORS Playpen, Swing, Car Seat Slroller.(304167!H5>48. Bab~be;d , Beanie Babl8o For Sate, $8 & Up, 740-2SIHI909. Beautiful Alfred Angelo W•ddlng Gown. More lntormallon, Call: Repaired, New & RebUilt In Stock. Cell Ron Evana, 1·800-537·9~6 . Johnson's Used Furniture /Ap pliances, 741).«6·4039, 740-4461004; 5 Milts Out Bulavllle Pike Off 35 Riltll On Keeler Road, Bkie Hoooe On Lel1. · Memorial Day Salel May 23-31 , 1999 · Any Hanging Basket s, $18.00 Plrinnlal 4 Pack-$4.00. 1Fre8 Flat of China Pinks or Pansy with any purchase of $10,00 or morel At The Hpttybrook Farm Green House. (7"0) ~ 245 · 9558 (740~-2~~ Mason lydia Apartments Is now accepting applications, located on Anderson St. In Mason, WV. Equal Housing· Opportunity. 2 bedrooms, all electric, appiiBRC· es furnished, trash removal paid by owner. Laundry fa cilities lo· cated at complex . II lnteresttd , stop by to fill out application or call·(304l773·5529. leave mes· saga In no answer. {FmHA) AI· ways accepting applications, evan when vacancies do not ex· ~I. PilOt Program, Rentars Ne&ded. 1600·383-681l2. . Modern 2 Bedroom Apartment . (140~·441Hl39 0. Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroo'm Tow nhouse Apartments . Includes Water Sewage, Trash . $315/Mo .. 740· 446-0008. One bedroom apartment In M i d ~ dleport; one bedroom furn ished house In Gall!pob, 74D-992·9191 . . One Bedroom Apartment lor Rent In Rio Grande. Call: 740·245-9082 After 6 P.M. Twin Rivers Tower now accap,tlng applications tor 1BR. HUO sub· sldlzad apt. tor elderly and hand· · !capped. EOH 304·675-66'(9. Mini Retired Longabtrger Bll· ketl, f~CCIIIOrles , Prices AI Or Ben!IIV. 740-«6-1280. Nlco Woodoalor $60; Lola Of Old Gla11 AOLL Antiquo Oull1 $800, 740-«6-2529. Pool Tablt, 3'x8' overitze with 31 ~· slate . New Cover, Balla, & Sticks. •Excellent Condition . $500. (30~~675 · 509 3 . After 5:00PM. Primeatal'!' ,,.. DlrecTV Summer Pro motion. Call now t -888·265· 2123. PRIMESTAR Froo 01- &poclol can now 1-8CJ0..263-2640. 560 Peta for Sale Antique, Bottle, Advertising Sale .And AUcUort. 6/2 6th. 9-4, Point Pleasant Armory. Quality Dealers Needed, 740-992-5088. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, on At. 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to .6:00 p.m. 740·992·2526, Ruso Moore owner. ' Reese receiver hitch , running boards, bldllner, bedmat and l"sll· gate protector ; 1997 ARE llberglass topper. all fl1 full size GM trUCks, Dan Stotts, 740-992!"1 117, leave message. Ra1rlgef111or Work Good! $1 00,00. (740~·256-1651 Schoolbus, Pallet Dolly, Snow Blower, Electric Sewer Cleaner, used Gas Wee·d Eaters, vacuum Pumps . (7_40~·446-4782 Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Pe r 100: 1' 200 PSI $37 .00 Per 100; All Brass Compression F~ilgo In Sloci< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537·9528 550 Building Supplies Block, brick. aawer pipes, wind· owa, !Inlets, etc. Claude Winters, Rio "Grande, OH CaU 740·245· 5121. Adorable, Intelligent White Fe.male Ma-oso, 3 Monlha, AKC All Sholl And- Wormed, Puppy Popor Trained , Wtlgha 1 112 Poundo Tops3To41bs., 740-«6-1000. AKC Lab PI41Pieo, 740-379-~., 510 AKC Regl1t1red Doberman Pup· pies, Black & Ruol. S20Q.OBO. •es AKC Rogl11orod Golden Rolrlo\!Or Pupplea, Have Shots, Ready To Got 1200 Each. 74Q-258·1084, 1· 888-256-3514. 540 . Miscellaneous Merchandise .350 :Watt Amplifier with built In Crossover. also Includes Speaker. box loaded with .1·12" ~l and 4·"·1o• Jl's two(2), 1" Tweeters also tnctudad . $900 .. 00 OBO (740~ ·245-512~ or (740~·379· 9456 Leave Massage . 1 Exercise Bike , 1 Tread Mill, 1 Stair Steps, 740.379·21 S9 After 5 P.M . . 18" DlrecTV Satellite Syatema- $69.00, $100 of free programming. limited time otter, call 1·800.779· 8194. 1 B,OOO BTU's Sears Air Condl· . tloner. (740)·446.0390 1994 Pace American 1OFt. 801 Trailer. Good condition. $1,400. 740·367-7433. 1998 Honda Fourtra1 300 2 WD, 37 Wurlltzer Jukebox JAacorda. 13.5 Atu'mlnum V-Bonom Boat, 9.5 Jqhnson Motor, 740:.3~-2228. Fish, Birds, Pond Supplies. Sun .1·4PM, Mon.-Sat. 11 AM· 6PM . Fish Tank/Pel Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue/Point Pleasant. Juno Used Hay Equipment Sale: 4.9% Financing With John ·oeere CredttApprovat, JD1219, JD720, 225 & ~~e,~~;·1gsander,30,000 NH651, Round Balers, New John Deere Round Balers, Mower Con· dlllonero, 0% 12 Mon1hs, 2.75% '2~ Months, 3.75% .36 Months, IC<et)rle:n e torches, Proto .3 I 4 drive· 2 setS Of pump jackets, roof j! · 11 B&D power TO er, power tubing and pipe cutters . Llc•nsld and Bonded In Ohio In Memory LICENSED AND BoNDED IN OHIO •· #3728 PUBLIC AUCTION .. CECIL P. RIFFLE 1913 • May 29, 1994 Is 50 Years Happy Birthday , To Santa's Little Helpa·r from Santa Directions froni Pomeroy. Ohl.o : Take U.S. 33 north approx., 2 miles to S.R. 7. Turl). Left onto S.R. ? approx.. l/2 mi. to Laurel CUff rd. (at Pamlda), Turn right onto Laurel Cliff rd. Auction will be first brick house on right, approx., 1/4 mi. Antique & CoUecitlbles Kohler hand held €arblde Miners light (very 'u nusuall. Several Cast lron .Sklllets & Dutch OVen, Oak Desk, Square 5 legged Kitchen Table, Trunk, Old Mlhtng tools to Include Coal Fork, Needle, and Augers, 1897 Elementary Geography Book, Buffet, 6; Parlor Table, Quilting Frames · • • • ' still looking mightv fine. • • Modern Maytag Ringer Washer ·& tubs, Queen size!! Hyda Bed (Simmons). Portable 1Vs. 0/S Chair, Bug Zapper. Modernage Sewing Machine In Stand. Metal Wardrobes. 'Mise, Linens & Bed Clothing, Several 19 & 20 gal. tote boxes by Rubbermald, Exercycle, Small Pet. Carrier, DeHumidifier, C.B. Radios , Bearcat' Scanner, Fiberglass Cartop Carrier, Entertainment Center. Numerous Skeins of Yarn. Plus lots of small & other household Items. DeWitt • • It a voung 891 (June 1) ••• ~wn&Garden Roto Tiller. Redwood Lawn Furniture, Lawn Ornaments. Log Chains, Gas Cans. DriUs, Saws, Fishing Equipment to Include Penn Sehator Speclaf Real. Dlawa Seallnk Rod w/S~espeare Seawonder Real . S~espeare Ugly Stick w/Penn 713Z o.f. Real, Fishing Tackle, Several toolboxes & small hand tools, Drill VIce , Homllte XL12 Chain Saw, Wheel Barrow, Step Ladder. Homellte Weed Eater, Dog House, Pet Carrter, Lots of Misc . Lawn & Garden · tools . •. •• '· ·'.,'· ANTIQ!lE This Is only a partial Listing as Mrs. Jacobs Is movtng to Florida & did· n 't know at' time of listing eXactly what she would be taking wtth her. There wtll probably be lots o other houoehold Items day of sale. ,. ,, Owners: Happy 44th, May 31, 1955 Love, KofJI t '·L .--------------' , Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden Parker· Are Farm Auctioneer w.v•. 304 843 4448 ' 446-1795 ....... 0 •L 630 Llveatock 3 Year Old 16 Hand Thor· oughbrod Ma111, 740-256-93&4. ii J· Announcement• BINGO COLLECTIBLE& AUCTION (?5 Ji'un.bau 'mim.e5- ~.enti:ne1 livestock Athe ns L.iveato ck Sales, 7>40· 592 ·2322, 740-698-353 1. Special Cow /Call Sa'-: Selling 13 Cow& With Calves From 1 Farm Will Ekl Sold Saturday June 5th 1 P.M., Cattlt May Be Brought In After 4 P.M. On Friday, All Consignments Welcome. Hauling Available. MIDDLEPORT· WARRANJ'ED HOME! Ve<y nlco ~ BR homo . LR, k~ w/appl. Bath. Large comer tot Near city park & pool . Mkf 40'• . Newly remodeled. New siding. New roof. New drywall. Nice little SYRACUSE· Brick & vinyl splli· house. Close to school. Agent level hOme LA. OR. Kit w/appl. 4 owned . Make us an offer. BR. 2 baths, utility room. Fam rm & pootteble . Well-Insulated POMEROY· Mulberry Hgts. 1 & CA. 1 car garage In Bamt. story home w/LR, 2 Sr. Ktl, Lg. . Bldg . Concrete pkg area. Ulllily Am (could be BR~ . Lota of I Pro~lo In mid 70's. closets. Att . Garage. 2 Addt'l Bldga. Ctos*' to hospital. Upper SO's. POMI::ROY- 2 story w/bsmt. Could· easily be made Into Apartments. Outside entrance to each floor. Addt'llot. $22,000 G,..tll! BWUutu Opportun41&et 1. R8clne-Comptete hydraulic & machine shop. 2 Lg. Bldgs W/7 overhead doors. Milling machines. lathe. Welders· MIG. TIG & ponable. ·complete Hydraultc Capabilities. 120, 2•0. 480 wttriple phue electric. List of tools available to serious buyers. Everything you'll need! 2. Racln• LOcated on SA 124. Thl1 bldg, was set up for pharmacy but could have lots of usasl Lg. dlaptay area w/blg count~1r area. Office. Restroom. Furnace Am. CAIFA Gas furnace. Ext Ia vinyl & b<~k. Paved parking area. Kanougo. Good commercial ~lkln on SA 7. Two bldgs. Mu1111ude ua11. Prtced to aellln upper 30 a, WI· f>r( pt·rly' GE · ·You Are Invited Come visit via Ohio River or US Rte 33 MONDAY, MAY 31, 1 TO 4 P.M. I '> d [I ,IIIII .1 r,r·llrtHI C,t llJ', lrorl<iyol f'Jt I • Real Eltatt G1ner11 classified ads work wonders! Rtal Ettatt GIDirll MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST .• STAR467 BURST NEW LISTING-ST. RT. 141· Immaculate Kept . Home on 8.2 Acres m/l . Tall Grasses for horses and cattle· and a small shed for shelter. This home is almost new: Features a 1Q. living room , bedroom suite. 14x13 w(Walk-in closet and Beautiful Balh . 2 Bath, lg. family room 17'.5" x14' Beautiful complete kitchen wioak cabinels and 2 sky windows . New garage : 28'x32' fully insulated. wa1er. Great place to raise lhe kids. Shown by appt LET THE BEAUT'! SHINE THROUGH . This home just sparkles w/skyllght windows thai s- ow cathedral ceilin~~'ltslll a natural L5clii . m, Lg. Custom Deco jtchen. 3 SA, 2 Balh, full deslg basemen!, Lg. finished garage. 2 Plus acres. IB ltl.r.tlo~ · for 41 yean. 318 Sac:ond Bus: 'lJ0/373/1523 • NEW !-JSTING-30+ Rolling Private, secluded & wooded. Hoiiil: 740/423/8297 ·Toll Free 8001367/9558 • Fax 740/374/5412 A NEW HOME SITE. Hunting ground or just a place In the country for campfng, rtdlng a 4-wheeler or hiking . Sl • Marietta, Ohio Acres . 45750 New Listing · The · possibilities of this property are endless. · ~t includes a 28x100 ft. Modular with 3 bedrdbms, 2 baths,' the Master suite contains a large wa~k In cl01;et and bath with garden tub and separate shower. There Is an Extra Large Kitchen with oak cablnetry, work island snd bui~ In desk, e living room , dining room, family room, Florida room, .l aundry room, Breezeway snd finished 2 car garage . A pole barn that is 32x48 with bul~ In work bench and a poured concrete floor. The second property Is currently baing used as a rental home, with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Kitchen, dining room, living room, hardwood floors . and a full basement. You won't want to m ~s$ this one. Both properties have paid Septic taps for public sewer. Also a 32x18 above ground pool, and this site on 8.5 Rl9ht on St. Rt. 7 at Tuppers Plains. Can be es one property 'or broken up ··and each sole! sliparate .y. to inquire about #14222 call Mary Wast at 740-423-8297 or 740-373·1523. 83 Acres more or In Olive Twp. This land Is unimproved with some i and borders Forked Run State Park. Great land for hunting to see #14250 call Mary West st 740· 423·8297 or 740·373·1523. · .. -~ LOirety Rltnch Almoot Uke Now. l.g. Beautiful tall equlpped cabinets. cathedral room. 3 Bedrooms 2 BA. 2 car garage. · Heated All on one flat acre. AWESOME FIIVER VIEW and high above. From your front deck View the OHIO RIVER AND THE SCEN)C W.VA. HILLS . Surrounded by a PALETIE of . color all in bloom. Beautrtul Cryslal clear pool opened & waiting for summer. Lg. Home Fea1ures ·L.A., Dining room. 3 bedrooms , 3 balhs, k~chen w(Oak Lg . Den looking out and Cabinets. across pool & snack bar area. Full basement. F.R. w(W.b. fireplace. Storage building . Finished garage. Detached garage . approx. 24X36 on 3.75Ac. MIL Shown by appointment. 5 Acrea-Fairfleld Church. Can be spl!t- Fies·!riclied. Jockaon Pike Area-Nice building lot. $14,000. . . · Four City Lote-Commercial or home site. · . . Port1mouth _ Rd.-7 112 Acres. 'REDUCED IN PRICE. Horrloon Twp.-40 Acres+. SALE PENDING. 2.440 Acrea-Restricted. Flal building s~e. Green Twp. Henry E. Cleland Jr 992· Sherrl L. Hart ......... 742· 2357 Kathl~m 33, Letart, WV (Mason Co.) 3 mi. &om Racine Locks a Dam at LeWt Island 1.4 ac. on the river, spectacular view, deck, gazebo, . counyud; Z story house, many unique (eatures, Rte M. Cleland 992-6191 Q -- ;~ · ~=====-1----.J!!!!!!re~ntal~~~~-~ ' LENDEft 1{(Y),{f3l'IMJ D'lJ BROKER, NEW HAVEN, 304-882-2405 CAROLYN THORNE 882·2~7 SANDY EUAS 882·2221 AMY FISHER LAYNE 882· 3929 I I $1100 • l $50.00.OR MOlE •• PEl GAME BEECH.GROVE ·RO.AD Nice ·r.ound . oak dining table (I g. claVI( feet), nice oak flatwall cupboard, knockt down wardrobe, sellers kitchen cabinet; primitive table, primitive rocker, 2 tier table, quilt rack, childs desk & rocker, 3 drawer washstand, landscape oil paint· ing (large), 6 Ot. churn, 2-sided "Mouse'~ cookie jar, tea pot cookie jar, Hop·A·Long Cassidy book, lucite purse, "wishinq well" McCoy planter & other McCoy, Shawnee .items, Blue & White "wind mill" pitch.er, nicE! f.entori pieces; Westmo~eland, alacite l.ighi, depression glass pitcher, 5 Gal. stone jug & others; some toys, sailing ship, old kitchen jars; bowlst bakelite sewing pieces, nii:e old linims, lace tablecloths, 3 old quilts; woven blanket (colorful), o!d ·hats, jeweH ry, nice old pictures, large tin adv. box; wooden clock case, collections of S&P's; perfumes, cats, sewing notions, lots ~ lots of smalls not listed .... ' Canaday . · Realty 446-3636 tit FOUR UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE, ONE UNIT FRAME DWELLING PLUS MOBILE HOME ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED . LOC.ATED IN THE VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE. NEXT DOOR TO THE UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE. IF YOU HAVE INVESTMENT IN MIND ... BETIER LOOK AT THIS! THE PRICE IS RIGHT """·• """ F~EW. SUBDIVISION" $89.900. 3 ~~~~ BRICK RANCH IN VERY CONVENIENT L< PRICE JUST REDUCED. BETTER HURRY ONE ... IT IS PRICED TO SELL FASTI 11ti0TI()tVEER: . LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740-388-0823 (HOME) OR 740-245·9866 (BARN) IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A COMFORTABLE TWO STORY HOME IN A BEAUTIFUL CO~NTRY · SETTING, WE JUST LISTED ONE! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FORMAL DINING ROOM . SCREENED PORCH ... BETIER CALL SOON, THE PRICE IS $59,00011 "LICENSED fiND BONDED BY ST. OF OHIO• · Ccnh/flwroves Check Onlyl Faacl . • Ohio #4318 . Owner: MOdred Jacobi Refrestu:nents by: Rock Springs Methodist Church Pos. ID Cash t~~~:~l Dtllt, P•PP•.II, Key C.. ins, Aotl01 :L':! This fs another partial estate with many inter· esting items from an older home! Come spend the evening with us! . AUCTIONEBR'8 NOTB; '· · OHIO RIVER fRONTA Aln J1tt Arrlvu St~r Wm Celleotl•l11 Applt~te l1oldl•l ~ 46 State St. GaiUPQiiS FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1999, 6!30 PM . LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 ST. RT. 588 (OLD RT. 35), GALUPOLIS, OHIO •. i •v ! · i i i .i Nuh't Ark 11..u. Jcoliectible ! Treasures Public Sale anci Auction SATURDAY, ·JUNE 5, 1999 10:00 A.M. MILDRED JACOBS RESIDENCE LAUREL CLIFF RD., POMEROY, omo ~~~~~~ Fl1•iu, Pint & . Mtioh Mm · · 130 " h eate r, p j pe wrench es, 0 th er ~~~~:~!~~~~~ boxes of new chisels, C Clamps. pipe threaders. , conduit and Lar11 Sel10tio1 of · i Ours · 740 · 388 · 8389 Public Sale and Auction of ,i :! 'i ! i ! i .. & . ready A~nouncement 1:;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ :J.: ! ~~;!~:~. ~~~.N;; i op·EN. .HOUSE Rm, l•ol•dl11 A · ·! Virgil a1 Isaac's Feed Slore or Reanie at Mine Yours BTU : .........li- .-• • - For More Information Please Call 740·388·8880 saw. "Not Responsible For Accidents or Los.t Pro ftot Responsible For Accidents . or Lost Items. : (740) 884-4905 Amp . Lincoln · welder. accessories' Craftsman ctr. Auctieneer•, Le•lie Lemley A.IICti on 8ern · 245-9866 M!..Nv lTEMS NoT LtsTED MoRE CoMING lNl • See Tht New John Dtert 200 Series Skid Steer Loade.ra, 7.! % JOC Financing , Carmlcl'latl'l Farm & Lawn , Inc. 1· 800·1594· 1111 , Gallpolis, OH Wo Doi!l4rf If you're looking tor good quality toolS, Gttt-..1 thiS SGit. PARTIAL LISTING CoiNS, 1940's FLOiiR L AMP, TiN . CHESTER fUEL SIGN, 6 PC. 1940's WooD CRAFT Wooo PECKER CANISTER SET w/RoosTERS, GRANITE WARE, ]uMBo PEANUT BurrER · ]AR, DEPRESSION GLASS, STONE DI SPLAY RACK, COUNTRY STAND 2 DRAWERS, 4 SHAKER STYLE CHAIRS, OAK RouND PEDEsTAl- TABLE 3 LEAvEs & SrABILJZER . . . LEGS Auctioneer: . Finis "Ike'' Isaac· 1 Farm Tractor Ford 2000 For ~:f~~~;,s shingle shovels. tool boxes, · ·s•.ooo, 7~0-~~6·3159, 1~o-ue36.. storm door, ·ventless gas heater, 1552. • ·Farmall Cub 1ractor wllh rabulll and other fittings, electrical items, • ,motor: tncludaa mowing machine JctiJtured marble Vanity tOp, 16" Vl:l.ll.lllJf, · 1 cutltvatoro , $1800, 740·742· and medicine cabinet (new) , Lots 2780 ·· · Jsrrlall hand 'tools . Ford 9,000 Tandem Dump' Truck: 63,000 mila&· $36,500. Cat-553 Shaep Fool Rollar-$31 ,000. Cal· 215 Track Hoe $31,000. 4511 lnll Parts trailer s1,600; tell Trent Box $3,000. 2,000 Gallon Water 'ntnk $800.00, 427 Chavy Truck • ·Motor.S75o .oo Mtac.: s1aet ~88 • 082~ : -Beamo, Pipe, Vlbrallng Tamp Ilia . ll · . ill ill . ·~16 Cal Hoe. Walor Pumps. 16ft Trent Foot $3,000.00. (740~·843· ' ~~,:~o-~:oo. auar 5'00 1740 ~· . . rods 'pollo,OHWo Doltwrt - 95 Miles SE from . Columbus, Ohio, to U.S. 35 South, to Rio Grande Exit, Left on S.R. 325 North Approximately 7 ~e11 to Vinton. Not Responsible for Loss or Accidents. In loving memory ~ .75% ~8Carmlohaet·s Months, 5.5% Montho. Farm 60 ·Lawn, tnc. 1 ·800·59~·11.tt, Gam- CKC Regtatered Jack Russell Terrier. Male, 10 ~eeks O!d. $150. (304)07~79 . planer-jointer, Craftsman saw (belt driver). Clanke super ~~;;:.· ~~::: ~~':~ ~~,D~~: Sat. June 5, 1999 7:00p.m . AUCTIONEER: TERRY l.. LLOYD 8580 St. Rt. 588, Gallipolis, Ohio, 2 mile south of Rio Grande 610 Farm Equipment Anti•u•• & Collecti.les Sale ·· Ca1h or Ohio Chac:ka w/10. Lemley's Auction Barn ~:-=-~~-:-----11Cr·aft. sn;L3Il6" Blue Point Siamese Klttena, Wormed And Litter Trained . $100.00 Each. 740-367-7123. 630 7'0o6 ... AI<C White German Shepherd Pups, Pick: 1-Male and 1-Femate, Leftl(740l·245-9213. 15241 St. Rt. 160 Vinton, OH oo 'fuesday, June 1, 6:30.PM "'fools & LIVESTOCK (304~675-2063. 610 Finn Equipment PUIJ£9e llUC([90]J .. .. FARM SUPPLIES . 9saac's 14uct•on LUNCH AVAILABLE Butch Lightfoot . AKC Sllt)lllo, Female, s Monlho, Nicety Ma.rked, Sholl, Wormed, $125 ~ Ch8clcl. 740-256-6182. . Items to seU: 610 Fann Equipment Mualcal lnatru1111nti )banez SR500 bass active tlec· tronlcs 24 Fret neck·, black color, new condition. $500. Roland XP· eo Keyboard, new condition, new model. Stan.d Included. $800. (304)n3-616t. AKC reg istered malt MalteSe, year old. $200 10 monlh old coli, Grullo halter broke. $400 OBO: 740-992·9178. ceo: -- 610 Farm Equipment Musl(:al Electronic Key B01rd with Brand New Stand. E1· collent condlilonl $125.00 OBO ,(740)-258-6847 Public Sale arid Auction Sat. June 5, 1999 9:00 a~ 638 Harris St. Jackson, Ohio Owner: Phyllis Ephlin is .liquidating her cateririg business. · . . . Snovkel Vulcan gas oven, GE Profile · Convection Oven, Peerless Table top Gas stove 5R400, L.anshire lnfro·chef Sandwich oven. 2 GE CR400 commercial Range w/Oven 3 phase, 2 GE . CR400 commercial grill w/oven 3 phase, Wells Waffle Grill, Deluxe Servalot 2187, Enterprise Coffee Urn 90 cup, GE Frymax 2 basket 3 phase, 3 Door. Pizza Oven 3 tier 3 phase, C11lmco heat sealer, Electric warmer, Sherp Carousel microwave, Stewart safe, Iced tea server, 8 chaflrg pans, 1 cold c~afer. Crock pots, .Hot plates, · Electric Skillets, Food Containers, Meat Slicer, Stainless Steel Tables and SHelving 1Jnits, Electric Champaign Fountain, Pots Pans Cake Pans and supplies, Silver Plates, Plastic Platters cups lids napkins. Ice Cooler. sah & peppers. Banquet Table, Table clothes, China (about 300 plates, saucers, bowls and cups, about 300 pieces of nat· ware, SS Salad Bowl Carousel w/4 SS Salad Dressing qowls, 30 cup Chrome Coffee maker, Wine Glasses. Weter glasses. Stemmed Ice tea Glasses. Juice Glasses, Bread Baskets, Cambro Food Carriers and server, Lg. Microwave Cabinet w/drawt~rs, WhHe Chefs Jackets, Aprons, Dorm Refrigerator. New 20'x20' Dining Canopy. Office Credenza w/6 drawers, Pressure Cooker. OffiCII Chairs, 4 Dining Chairs. End • Tables, lamps, Chest of Drawers, Christmas Decorations Wreaths and Craft Hems, About 1 8'x8' glass blocks, 5 nE!W Gllky windows,- Antique Tappan Gas Range, many items too numerous to mention. ' . (30~ ~ ~58 - 1090/~58 · 104~ . af1~r 5~M . RCA 25" .Color TV for salo. $50 . (304)675-8051. Petl for Sale .-!Uibv trtme.-,.entine! • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV full Blooded Hima layan Kitten• FtrtUizer unit 10 fit Fermall Cub, $50 Each , 2 Matas, 2 Fomatu' Ford new Holland Tractor Salt s1.000. 740-9'19-8013. 740-~· 8895. ' • 3930 4WO, ~SPTO HP, 192 Tllr· bo, S~ncho BK8 Trans F. And R. Hand Fed Tame Coekaletl sa- ShUIIIe Large Pump 2 Aomol<lo ~ Jllll. Different colors & prieta. outlets, 2yr Full Warranty Alao, bonded pair Nenctay Conu· $20,900.00 . ~130 55PTO HP trl & Proven Palra of Cocka · oamo speca 22 ,900 . 3010 2WD ~2 PTO HP, 1 Remote Wei - · (304)682-3436. Brake, lnd PTO 13,500.00. 3010 Ptt Sitting In Your Home! Aunt . 4WO Samt Sp&CI 16,500 .00. of bolts a. BoVo CfHilno. 740-2~5-5599. Como S.O Tho New TN 55, 85, 75 o4WD models with Super Steer, Poodteo (Tor~. White. Regis· will tur.n shorter than a 2WO. . ttred, Approx. S Lbs When f:ul1 Keelera Service Ce nter St. Rt . !Jrown. (140)-379-9061 87, Pt. Pleasant & A l p t e~ Road: Phon6(304)895-3674. SINI Sulkllngo, Now, Mull Still ~OXIOX14 Wn $17,430 Now $10,171 , 50i120X16 Wll $33,51!0 Now $23,685, eoxtSOXIS Wu 1~8 . 630 Now $32,350, 100x175x20 Wu $91.850 Now $78,850. 1-80Q,406.5126 - TERMS: Let 560 8 u lldlng SUppll• plano Dr. 740-«6~5 Kubota Tractor (Dleael} Model (304~578-221>4 . 86000E 12.5 H.P. Overhauled, 5' . Blade, And 48" Cut Woods 3 PI Case Window; Air Conditioner: Hitch Mower $3.500, OBO 7~0· Works Good! $150, Call Allar 5 448-1~56 . . P.M. 740-.448-2398. Large nletal wardrobt; recliner; Complete Satellite System, Excel22 rlflo 740 ...... 9-'ll"'"~8 lent Condition, 740·388 9080. ·two · s, ·~ - · COOL DOWN Central Air Conditioning Added To Your Furnace: Complete Duct Systmes & Furnaces, Heat Pumps Certified Installer. If You Don't Call ua We Both Loaef 74(). 446-6306, 1·800-~t-oo98. 550 Merchandlu AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Factory 0111<1 Excelent SeiVICa Household 540 MIICellaMOUI MIIICelllneoua Merchllndlu Oltcounl Mobllo Homo 20 Gallon Fish Tank, Oomplett Sol Up, $60, 740-441-oeit. 8' 112' Treated Porch w/Ralll , $1 !50. Stl of five , tS" Chev~ Rtmo & Tirol , $175. (30~~675· Mobile home site available bet· 2028. wean Athens and Pomeroy. call Air Conditioners, Used Dlffertnt _740-...;..;385=.-4a6..;.;.7_._ _ _ _ _ _ Sizes. Guaranteed! 7"0·866· 1 4 70 Wanted to Rent (10( 7· House Within 15 Mlles .OI Borg Warner, Fenced Yard. Nice Kitchen , 513·851 ·0 100, Or 740- 540 room tunl~es. """' Lol Or More, 740-246-9633. on ton, for Rent 1 end 2 bedroom apartments. lur· nlshed and unfurnished, security · Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom deposit required"1 no pets, 740· apartments at VIllage Manor and 992·2218. Riverside .Apartments In Middle· port. From $249-$373. Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· ~antedGTo dBCuy : d311 Bed room 1 Bdtm Garage Apt. , Very Clean 0 1 00 ome, 440 446-4~9 . ~ t . Apartment 1 Bedroom 76 Vine $350 .00 month . $150 . Ooposll. · Stroot, .Galiipoi~. 740-446-7398: ~~r~ Nice 2 Bedroom Trailer, Lor IM!hlnd Krodol Park with Trail· er !iOOk·Up & Building. ~~~695· APirtmenta 551 Turkey Run, Chesh-Ire, Ohio. er Area, No Pets, You Pay .411 218 ·Williams Hollow Ad / 68 Wooded Acres With Stream, $45 ,500, Water. Friendly Ridge Rd , 15 Acres $14,000, Clly ·• Schools, Water. " One Bedroom House In City, No Pall , References Required., $300.Mo. Plus Utilities, Oopool1 Rqulrocl. (740~ ~1-1308 . 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In Port· BRUNER LAND 741).441-1 ~92 G•lll• Co. : Hunters II New hlvtn·2BF4 Home, Garage, River Frontage, Deposit, Lean, Rotert. . . (304)834-7<182, 440 : Sunday, May 30, 1999 Sunday, May 30, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Oti • Point Pleasant, WV r "Not Responsible For Aealdents or: ........... t71" . . . ..Next Sale • Friday, June 11 (ANTIQUES) : TWO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS. EACH LOT IS 40' X 150'. $10,000 EACH OR PURCHASE BOTH LOTS FOR $11,500.00 . -·-- _...- . ONCE I.N A LIFETIME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY... EIGHT RENTAL UNITS. ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIES ... ON SIX PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES. CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR THE CITY.. LIST PRICE JUST REDUCED TO THE UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF $238,000 I L - - - - _ _ . . , ""'"-'"" I I '( I' '. ,. �Pomeroy e Middleport e Qalllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Llveetock . S2 Acroo 01 Good Cloan Hay TRANSPORTATION I'INI!ylb Cta. 7'10-24!-93113 710 Autoe for Sale f W11k Old Araucana 740-2511-t8t5 wi1l1 blaci< Ylnyl top, complete laby Chicks 1972 C,_lle Malibu Coupe, red (304)1J7!-31l28 Chld<ono, $3 00 Eoch, Red Apa- 1990 Cougar. high mllu, runa great looks good V-e 12100, res- 740-949-2836"' 7;o.M-2045 toration all matching numbera, tow mtles, $15 000 7ol0o!M9-22<11! Billy Goatt For Sale 710 Autoe for Slle 1979 Chevy Camara, altcellent ohape, 740.985-9820 or 740-9853839 looaa Con, 7 Weeks Old, S3SO t 900 Honda CAX 5 Speed AC, GoOd Project Carl $700 74038&-8972 1991 Dodge Spirit, very uood Condlllonl locally Ownadl OBO 740-256-1233 13.000 00 (740)-448-t543 A11tr 6:00pm ,.. Plgo lor Balol Excellent BloOd Lineal For more information Call t 991 Flroblrd. Hop, Like Now ~I-245- S672 or (7401 367· tt80·tll0 CARS FAOMISOO Pollee Impounds And Tax Rapo a For Listings Call 1·800· 319-3323 E><1 4420 four Female Shetp & Four LAmbl, $550 (3041675-5492 Oulttandlng 4ngus And Chien· gus Bulls, Reasonably Priced , Slate Run Farms, JaCkson . Ohio 740-286-5395 Regtatered Llmousln Bulla Red Black, Polled 9 Months To 2 1984 Cl'levette Diesel New En- gino E•cellenl Condition, Body & lnlorlor, $1 ,500. 740-4<18 6158 1987 Buick Century, new brake& naedoluel POOJP & battery asking $500, call740-992 0075 t 989 Ford Thunderbird. sliver w/ $7900 (304)1J75-2339 Small, Ouatter Mare Sorrel 8 years old $700 001 (140) 367 $3,t95, 740·992-1506 849-2844 eves da~s. 710 Aut01 for Sale 18&4 Pontiac Grand Am, llr CtUile 80,000 mtiOI, $5500 080 1817 Gtln'ld Am GT, whtte, 50,000 m11tt, $tO.SOO. 740-114e-1701 1994 PIOIIO, _.., OJT>'!m - · 1891 Pontiac Trana·Am , Navy Blut ....Iaiiie, S 7 Lltor, LS 1 En- 7oiQ.787-4SOt Ice cokf air, runt txoelltnt ' v-e. gino, Lealher lnltrlor Ill Spealoar pdl, pw, body "collen1 condition Monaoon Stereo 12 Olac CD 4goodtlrll, $1495 Chllngor Fully Lotdedl Will Take Pay Off, 740 448 1548 1911 Toyota Tercel, 4 IP , fURl excellent, gal IIYtr. body good cond11on, 4 good ..... $1150 MIJ Auto 740-3&8-tet3 or 740-742~to . cyt auto, teal metallic wltik intef1. or, 62,000 mll11, $3,000 OBO. 740·992-1506 daya. 740-111112844 """' 1994 Cavalier, Auto, AC, $3,,.95, 1992 Cavalier, Auto, AC, $2,495, 1994 Dodge, High Top Trade· winds, Custom Van, Cook Motors, 740-446-0t03 1tt4 Plymouth AcclaiOI. Ont 710- Owner. low mllaage(30,000) AC, Casseue. New Tlres(300ml ) Eloor1,.--· """"" s:~.ooo 080. 7oo-m-SM2 1998 Dodge Suatua, " door 59 ooo m1111 Prlca $9,500 (304)1J7!-31143 1996 Z· 2.. Cawaller, Loaded 5 Speed, Power Winc;towa & Sun· roof, -co Player, Keylen Entry, 7oi0-44 1-11235 12 Mltaublthl Ecllpaet 'oFX All Whetl DrlYOI Turbo, am/1m Stamo CD Tnto and Cruloa, PW Pl'l, Sunroof, 5ap, Exceu Condition New tranemlslion and clutch Tur- 720 Truckl for Slle cellent Cond111oft, Prlet RedUCidll 7~91 720 Truckl for Sale 179>1 11187 Ford F 700 With 51' HI Rongo<7o00-.1012 1875 Ford 4X-' for parts Good 390 4·barrel pow~ttraln ules tllto Dodge DII<Dta ~u s Speed. Tool 80IC , Runa Good $1 800, 1987 Dodge Dloool1 Ton, 4x4 Ram 3500 Alklng 125 000 Ca~ af1or4•00pnl ( 740~141-o998 tt7t Chevy Plck·Up 305. AT $2.000. Goo<l Cond111oft 740-+lt · (740) 1149-2383 Moko ollor 740-742·34le0 1978 GMC Plck·Up, I Whool Drive, Automatic , Good Condl· I 98:4 Ford Ranger XLT, 68K don, $4 000. (3!)4)675-4e25 675'18331675-3003 ~--· Announcement 7jl0 Vane & 4·WDe 740 1983 GI.IC U11111y Van, 8 Cyllndar 111110 Hondo Gold WinoS E '111M Automatic, 71,500 Mila&, Whl1o wnh l.addor Aach, 13.995, 710· 146-t021 86 Toyota 4 Whtol OriYa<. Pick• Up, 4cly, lop, amlpm AI whtell 33' Tires 4'1nch IIH, new Snockl, t88<4- !=ord Bronco Automatic, • Brakes CB Joints and Unlverasl Joints Runs Great! Sl.800 080 ~hee l DriYI, Good Rubber It 500 080 74Q-446.2983 1966 Ford F-250HO XLT Larlll , lxl, 4110, I lpetd, looded, $4000 710-949-3ojf)3 NEW UFE VICTORY CENTER Oa Drup or M,,;h,;)f•- 3773 Georges Creek Rd. Gallipolis, OR 45631 the "HOM E TEST KITS" which provide tmmedtatc 100% accuracy II.' tbc pnvacy of your home Drug K.i1 S29 9.5 dclectJ ManJuana, Amp hetamines and Announces Special Services June lOth llllth at 7:00 p.m.liightly · with guest speaker Rev. D~ll Huffman, P.lstor of New Life Victory Center in Huntington, WV. Cocame USIJC: AlcoOOI K1t SJ2 9S detects Alcohol unae Both Kits $39 9.5 All shipped Same Dly Make your check or money orckr payol>k 10 Adv--T-Iogy Welcome! ~DBox CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CILASSIFIEDSI - Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training Weekday dosses 8to 5M-F. Also evanlngs &wnkl!lds. • Classes lor both doss • and BU11nse • F'manong and funding avtilable ba!td on e~iblity '98" placement an (lass Afratning' Uctmtd by the Ohio Departmant of Highway Safely 1991 GMC Jimmy IK4, Loll Of Marietta, Ohio 4S7SO exuas! Excmlant Condition! RetaM Valua 116,600 Aaklng $11,600, 740-4<18·7289 Contad Ed Adams 1-800-641-3695 ar (140) J/],~zu Ext. 338 ~eather Interior, 82 000 Miles ~ 740) •• 215-5589 EUNICE NEHM... .. ,............... 110 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 13012 RIO GRANDE VICINITY. basement decorated In Early Amertcan Ch~um Located In PICTURESQUE apot In Rio Grande a- 2 Ac MIL Otmar Will Hogolll1t. .t51,!100 Huge 2 atory home w/4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 batha, extra lg kit Formal dining room & I.R, tho cFam Rm. Also Roc Am , 10111 tO rmo Patio & 2 1/2 nVI 01.11 148-8808 Right moot lmpor1ant call this ' Allen C Wood, Broker · 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broket - 446·0971 · Jeanette Moore,. 256·1745 Patricta Ross 74().446..1066 or 1-1100-894-1066 - tit Claaalc, ranch atyla, tog homl thlt hal a touch Dl an Interior decorator and lentlacaper. A relreat with a large stone fireplace, 3-4 bedrooms , 3 baths 2 kitchens, llnlshed basement lor entertaining Approx 5 acres with a view of the countryside 10 minutes from Holzer Clinic 11B1 baths, I I t AC M/L Call VLS Spring Thai ia wh'f we thlo larga atocktd !lahlng 33 acr" nVI Comfortable I rr~e>bllle horne park like aru May ae a camp ground, build 1 b.;~~ino.k"Vi.:S 446-8808 or commercial II ~ Woodland In • Morgan Twp., 8 4 acre8 more or leas. Call lor Information 12018 For Sate: Six 1018 In Walhlr'e Hill Subdlvtston Call today and ask for 12018 Covered rear deck, large detached garage N•,••r carpeting & more today YOU Then this 1s a deftnlte l in d . approx 25 acres comes with this brick 1 1/2 story home with lull basement wHh extra space 2 Full baths, 3·4 bedrooms, large detached garage plus mlec sheds F!uture land 1ha1 Is fenced Call 1odayl believe $3t5~9tJ9~.tjo!~i style home attached garage, family room, large kitchen and living room , Excellent basement. 1'1"atllc>n next to town Let us 11037 Brtnea EASY ON POCKETBOOK. Neat & tidy ranch s>tua1ed w1lh1n a mile of Holzer Hospital Level lawn, 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, large l1vlng room, anached one car Electric heal cond>tlonmg. $63,900.00. , 087 REDUCED! $55,000. 00 SCHOOL DISTRICT... Motlvated Seller Here . 3 Bedroom home Large living room, 2 lull balhs, covered front porch and rear patio. Kids Will keep cool this summer with thle above ground 24' pool with nice deck 1 acre treed lot Get quick possession! lfl1078 •• • ' CHECK OUT THIS PRICE $47,900:001 Hard to behave this terrific buyl Ranch Wtth 3 bedrooms, nice lawn that has lem;tnlf l.lvlng room with L·shap8d dining area & kllchen combination Super a1arter home. lfiV11 Home 13027 NATURE'S PAIIADIBE. you searching lor Tranquility acreage? Then thla 11 For acr.. nVI with eloctrlc and on Prqperty 112 aero I·~~~~ pond Plenty ot road 122.eoo.oo $4,500.00... LOT LISTING being approx 59x1 14 with frontage along Raccoon Creek Call lor more Information. .,1075 looa1od In 1ho LaFAYETTE MALL Own an established bualntll Buy all the Inventory & 130t7 A HOME WITH ELBOW equipment. Owner will provide IRC:IOI!. Located In the city on a the training & buying skllll quiet dead end 51 4 bednma . 2 WORTH THE Tl ME TO INVESTIGATE MOVE FABT ON 112 balha, 8 rooma , very lg LA . . TH - ~' .. .,...,-·b .......-- •<>~"! ' ~ Full basement, wldlvlded rma, 2 wood burning FPs, central 1/r, large •garage 38 Krll m/1. Mineral rrg hta PRIVATE LOCATION Approx 2,!500 oq ft S1:111,800. VIrginia 44!1.f8011 12011 wc~;;1 .,.,0000 Hollow Rd brick ranch 31-' bedrms , 2 112 bednma, 2 balho, tormal L.R & OR, !am nm , C A. Good wlndowo end 2/lg wlndowt. L.oadt ol cablnt18 oxtru on 1h!l CUI1om bulk & atorage. Full divided ...ooo. IllS u8 8908 baaement, 2 1 woodburnlng 11015 WHITE RD. l.ot.Reduced tlreplacea, rencid yard, gar. & tor Spring Salo 8 8 Ac m/1 carport, attic atorage 1 k mJI Roling counttyaldoto build a now fronting on the beautiful Ohio homa with a Groat VI.,_ R..., City achoolo & very otoao $24,100.00. VLS 148-8808 10town IlLS 4486!108 H73 Old IIOUH and lulldln1o loct~led on 117 acrea more or toM. Sower & Gao 121111 YOU MIGHT BE OVERLOOKING THE IEBTI All someone needing plenty ol space 4 largo BRt, 3 bathe, L.R, fonmal DR. kn w!buln In BBO for Sale 18ft Syl~tan Aluminum VfHaul , 50HP Mariner Motqr with an Evanruda Trolling Motor Set up tor span or plaaaura Sailing for 3933 or t -80o-273-t32t 790 Ut94 Yamaha Waverunnar 3 700cc Excellent Condillon, Low Hours, $3,200, 740 l)22t ue rree 11tlmate S323 call Chet 740 992 514 Sec ond Ave Galhpolis , Ohio 45631-0994 740 -446-0008 . 740 -441 -1111 l.lvl ngslon's Basement Water Proo fi ng, all buement repa lra done, tree esllma tu, llletlme guarantee 12yra on job experl· dillon 114,500 (301187!-23311 SERVICES evansmoo@zoomnet.net '""" (3041895-3887 MIR Gel'ltral Contracting Elec- 810 trical , C11penlry, Porches, Trailer Sat Up1, And Air Cond itioning. Alto, Maintenance. 740 U1 · Home Improvement• t401 Sla Ooo Wl'tll RuMtr A· 1 Con· dillon With~. 7o00-.t012 760 :Jot!- A. /Moore Br-oku(Owttd carpentry doors, \lllll'ldows baths , mobile homt repatr and 100re For Campera & Motor Homett 1996 lnnsbruek 2:6' Self Con· talrltd wllh 1llde out Good con· St llOO (304)1J75-8656 Blackburn Realty C&C Ge neral Home Ma in tenence Palntil"jg, vi nyl lldlng Aile a Rarnodallng & New Homol · 50 years experience Free tl11· Auto Plrll • Help Wanted rural offering Acute Cai'e, Long Term Care and Behavioral Health has an immediate opening for a Director of Pharmacy. Ohio license required. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Veterans I · emorial Hospital, 115 E. Memorial Drive, meroy, Ohio 45769, attn: Human esources. . Try on tor slzel 3 Baths, bedrooms, !amtly kitchen, living room, living room wllh 1B' """''no. Full walk·out double deck on tront some finishing wo1k to your tasle. 2 Plus acrea , Garage barn and morel 11 ... ·. Real t1 033 Protleao110n1af fa found In lhle 4 BR 3 home locatad In a pluah G'"n aatttng Located lust outside of town This home re81des on 4 spacious lots with an In ground pool protected by a pnvacy tence with tastefully landscaped surroundings One hall ot the house Is enhanced w1th a spill level des1gn expandong the total hv>ng area to two levels The other half offers an oversized d1n1ng and liVIng room with a comp letely remodeled and equ ipped k1tchen all located over your own basement work out room and pr ivate sauna AA oversized attached two -car garagew.thaspaclous30x38 frame metal buoldlng rounds Out the features Call lor your mates 710·742·3315, 710·753· Accelsorlel 3711, 1o atart 1 Bed and Braakfaat or IUOl tlvo llka a King and Quean ...You with th>s historic two story, 20·room colonial home Bulk with the French flavor of our settlers , th1s 5· 5 bedroom, 4 bath home b<lollln spnng ol 1853 offers a corner lot In walk>ng ce of downtown Galhpolla Let the mass1ve rooms take you bac k to a time when cral1ers leveled wfloinodrs,,.b,sy hand Large open let cool spnng 8 " flow throughout and beaut1ful hand crafted llreplaces graced each room Take a step back m tltne and call today for additional >nlormatlon and location $119,000. l ' GENERATION GARAGE ~~~~~~:~ATI~~~ READY FOR II Severa l 8)(tras hoists, lifts, a11 and tools. 3 area with on two oldeo, I hilltop m - Hlllng olltra a view that tor details dock ol1hll outatandlng 110ry homo Only throe years thll home hae' features numeroua to be Included In I ad, but belttlfe ua, lt'a worlh a loof( w-. &'olal!abla Can be u1ed tor dMto~~~ H331 CHIIIIRI LOT, ee N Third St. OO'x15e'. Ownar will removeCh...,lra old """'" hOmt 12RI trto old atrlp mine lttnd. 1000.00 per acre. t 82 Ac Oraltt tor Hunting or t• Ac . m/1 UVAeLE ...$18,000.00. Small one story home. 2 Bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath At the edge of town Not a lot still available 1n th>s pnce rangel 11036 OWNER WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT! 12 Acle plu's 1rac1 ot land Mostly all level Situated SR 141 . 11071 LIKE SOME EXTRA -~g~:EM~~.H~~~:t~~ Then pick up the phone and call to see this almosl new home just a few mtnutes of town You will be Impressed wtth lhls home L.arge lamlly room, living room, dtnlng, kitchen, 3 badrooms, 2 lull baths & lola ol extras Included Collect the rental Income off the garage apartment Included Call for details 11065 113 VINTON CRT. $44,900 .00 . Wall constructed 3 bedroom home. tlvlng room. kitchen, bath Newer roof Quick poaaesalonl Walking distance to stores, school, Church,.etc 11080 NEW U&nNGI 100 ACRES ' M/L..CtTY SCHOOLS...IInanclng lo qualtfied buyerl Several ol road frontage. A~t·ea11e J borders Raccoon Approx 50 acres ·tlll.abl.e, good fencmg, mineral nice cleared w(~~~~~~e~:C~ ~ that would make a spo11o build that HURRYI 11ot2 baUoroomo, lull buemen1, barn 11029 Wall maintained 4 BR. one bath. 1 5 story and ao ..,.. are juala law kemo on along 1111 ot...- Call tor more lnlormallon Green Twp home offers 1220 a peace1ul setting In the Village of R1o Grande E~ras mclude a lull basement w1th one car garage, hardwOod floors and beauttlul hardwood trtm throughout All sttuated on a large corner lot $79,900 Prlvtlo, _ Paacolt''· P•orloct...TI_>Is brick & vinyl Is pertocttor the person whO wants pnvacy but still close to town Localed on Georges Creek Road, this home boasts G bedrooms. 1 112 batht; equipped eat-In kitchen, LRIOR co mbination family room with fireplace, amall office, storage room and utility room Newer heat pump and Anderson windows Garage and 12 16 outbuilding Rear deck offe r& a peaceful, country view that w1ll cha9e ~M~J.y lhe day's worries your discovery Eltlte General 11035 NEW LISTING! Finally, an AFFORDABLE, SPACIOUS, 4 BEDROOM RANCH HOME w/ 1 1/2 baths Large k>lchon OR, LR , u11i>ty room storage Tha beat kept aacret tn two countloo. Gentleman's farm offers 10 Acres ol pasture with 40 Acres of rolling woodland as a baokdrop, w>th 4 BR, 2 bath, LR , DR, FR Book your appointment soon $82,900. room Covered wood deck overlooks tenceQ In back yard Much morel Hurry and see th1s one I DON'T LET FINANCING STOP YOU QN THIS ONEt Let the owner help you ou1 A beautiful 7 room log home sl1uatad at Raccoon Creek . 2 Full counly large 2 car place 10 live. more details. an ollerl 11018 I oWer with 4 bldrooma, 3 t/2 bolhl, grounds and all •decked" out for living roo"' , family, room with summer living or enjoy the llroplaco, formal din ng and eat·ln neighborhood picnic area and khchln with cherry cabinets. l.arge accts8 to Aacc:oon Creek All this 742-3171 SUPER NICIIIt YOUR OFFER MIGHT BUY THIS HOME •• .3-4 bedrooms, 2lull blilha, famtly room with French dooro that lead to mu111-lavel dock perloct lor ent-lnlng lhla summer Over 2 acres Call 10 VIew this quality All American Home 8t1uated at Cr41W Road 11040 Ovtrlooklhtat great Iota at a aurprlalngty low prlct lor a SPRING SALE LOcated on Lektvlow Orlvo oft I I LAI<I Dr 2 3 Ac nV!. AIJO 5 AC lor BUILDING SITE IN CHESTER VILLAGE. 2 lott combined tor one alta Won't laatlong $13,000.00. 11077 . . YLI Vory Nloe 1 All lot w/1 trontagoa. Ace- to 1>081 Very nlet lot 10 build 0< to mobile horne on c - Lola of walk clooeta. Full butmon1 wllh rec. room or 2nd family In construc1oon and over 2,000 oq ft ol ~:·~~~~:r~~call under $150 000 ~ loday before ~~~r¥n~ CROW'S SUBDIVISION· 5 Poln1a Area· A aplh entry home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with ttreplace, dining room, garage. and a beaut~ul 1n-ground swimming pool. All on approx 1 acre Raduced $80,000 .'LIBERTY LANE- In town but like the country l$1hla approx. 9 acre parcel with a fresh dozed area that lays nice Also has 'Bn older one story home with 3 bedrooms 120,000 MIDDLEPORT· North 2nd· A one story recently remodeled ·home with 2 bedrooms, one bath, and a part basement .G1eat starter home home or a rental ~1,!1111! Welcome lawa and all And noboc~ will be bumping fn1o oech other In lhle well cared for tum of the century home with 3 stor1n of living space and then tome. Character abound In the main part of the house that featurea lilting room, dining room, foyer, eat-In kitchen and several angled ftreplecao Lerge lo~or, eat· BUSIN!SS OPPORTUNtTY-L.arge commercial bulkftng with loadS ot office apace downstairs Lott ot potential lor lhls building as h Is located In lhe heart of downtown Pomeroy. The upstairs has large Slorage area that could be flnlshed and ullllzed for a business Do you need more space or jull starting out? SO much can be done wllh this llldy to move Into opaoal Offered at a reduCed price lool Now only $42,500.00. Call to aee1hla onel It 014 ,1001 3 bedroom, 2 bath untbull1/modular home. A 4 car detached garage and attached 24x24 shop offers lhe handy man plenty ol :~:;~;~ room Bask on the It 034 Live In One And Rant The 01harl W1th this 3 BR 2 BA two story home. the convemence of 10 town hvm ' Is hard to beat Large tamlly of the e~un room year round overlooking a rooms and an overs1zed kitchen enr1ch the coz1ness of manicured I 1h>S historic home built In t 928 and remodeled >n 1974 Located next door IS a cute t -2 bedroom rental home that can help pay the mortgage Proced In the 50s Call today lor additional details~..,...,. LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATIONtl POTENTIAL, POTENTIAL, POTENTIALit One look Will convince youl this historic 2 story home looated In the heart of Gallipolis offers 3·4 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1o foot NEAT AS A PIN111113 ce>llngs, and hardwood BR , t BA New Sod>ng, new The un1que hardwood roo1, new easy c leanmg l!h·ool.aco mantles and large attached storage area mak~ window 10/98 New carpet, this home a must see Step wall covenng and h1gh effiCiency heat and a1r the past att85,000. system IN AI.L A SHORT WALK TO CITY POOL & PARK CALL, CALL, CALLI $48,1100.00 1 11011 Let tha :.:~~~ ~~ aound of a whlal brook ratax you In BR , 2 BA Home Include central air, root, large back yard with 16x32 lngorund Pool All w1thm mmutes of town Located on Bittersweet Drll'1e·:1 near Galltpolls It's a must see at $69,900. Traditional 2 Slc>rv ·• offers 3 BR , one Complete Kitchen dishwasher, st o relrlgera1or, washer & drver :• w1th recent updates furnace and wmdows located a double lot above In kitchen and 11veral angled ftroplecoa Lergetam111 room 18 x 38 with attractive br•ck fireplace and master bedroom suite of equal 11028 555 NEIOHBORHOOD RD.· COUNTRY SETTtNO...CITY CONVENIENCE. Let 1hls 3 BR, 2 Bath raised ranch w>111 eat·ln kitchen be a s1ar11ng place lor you and your tam1i9. Located In Green Township near town, this home offers 1440 square teet of space wtth one car llze will pleaae thoee looking for elbow room 8 bedrooms In all, 3 full and 2 half beft'\1 2 car garage, lnground pool with privacy fence Boot ot oil, convonltnt!y located In town Now Steg,OOOII Oon11o11hls "wHITE HILL ROAD· Approx 20 acres with water and electric available Beautiful flat to rolling land peo1ect lor 1ha1 1\ouae you want 1o build or could pu1 a mobile home tbere Call us today for your appointment to aeell25,000 LOT FOR BALE tN POMEROY· Oldor building on property. Possible land contract. In need ol repairs $4,500 UNBEUIVAIILE VIEW· Si111ng atop RiverVIew Drive II' IIIII one story home that has a sunken Kvlng room with a big beautiful whHe stone fireplace and glul all the way to the top of the cathedral ceiling Has 5 badroolltl, 3 bathe, '-">lly room, dining area, and a beautiful kitchen There Ia loll of Slorage, a 2 car Q11!8ge, and a security system. A Muat lie t······················ CHARM~ 8PRADLIN~ ...........................848-2131 BET'TY JO COWNS...................................841 2041 .JIRENDA JEPFER8 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 811•1444 OFFICE .................................................. ~..... II2~ ,,, l ~~=~;r: I Call for MIDDLEPORT· An older one story home that needa to be tom down, but sitting on a lot approx 50 x 100 A place lor your mobile home ts,OOO IIS1H,OOO DOmE TUANIR. Broker..........................1112.-a JERRY SPRADIJNG ••••••••••• 141-2131 I muter bedroom on 111 floor with prlc:ed at $132,500· yea, new whirlpool tub POMEROY· Union Avenue- Has had lo18 ot Updates· Here's a 3 bedroom home with newer root and vlnyt aiding Would make a great rental or altrter home. $12,500 MEIGS COUNTY . Cheryl Lemley the ot thl1 cozy new 1 at 246 Ann Drive the tam 1ty together around tM fireplace In the great room open to the kitchen with oak cablnet1, 3·4 generous bedrooms. 3 baths & 2 car garage supply any family's brick 2 story home is mamtenance free· and waiting for you Lots to needs Prolesalonllly landacaped WILLOW CREEK RD· Just oil At 7 & 33 cloae to Pamlda. A 3 bedroom ranch style oome, with 2 balha, equipped kitchen, heat pump, newer carpet and a detachad 2 car garage sitting on approx 2 .acres $50,000 M/L BUILDING! property located on Moroa,n Townsh ip has of road frontage 1ht1es available Hardwoddllooro dress this 4 '" 1hls ranoh style home. this large well manicured I wHI sell youl 3 Bedrooms, full bath~. large llvmg dining area & kitchen Detached much to oncel Your lhls one. 11 locat1on bedroom home up with a country ftelr: Plenty o1 apace In the gorgeous knchen 11 highlighted with a vaulted coOing, 3 9!t;a_ , I describes this livable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, living room. dtnlng, kitchen. L.arge wrap around dock. All 1hl8 and more situated at 27B Debbie Drive. Clo8e & convenient to shopping & schoolsl ~et us show II to you $69,100.00. lfl1068 11037 A Great Location, t..ow Matntanance and a Manicured Soiling an comphment 1hos 3 BR 1 1/2 BA brick ranch Located on a level corner tot just min1utes·1 from Holzer Medical Conter..l This home offers a qu1et country selling close to work, shopping. school & play Woth central heat and air, two open porches and a two car garage w1th handyman storage area It's a must at $92 ,000 Call for add>tlona l details and 11024 OWNERSHIP WtTH A LOW MAINTENANCE PRICE. Start bui lding equ>ty today In the 4 BR one BA home W11h all new sld1ng & ms ulatlon, wmdows, heat pump and roof Ownership never looked so good Centrally located near Rodney, call now lor your weekend vlewmg $58,900 and retail floor a.nlngfy goea on forever on the other two aldea Perfect sunset lffewe can bt enjoved from the ddhtpolrt, OH Adjoining Plnecreat Nuralng value for 750 Boate & Motore New gao Llnkl & bOdy porta D & A Auto. Ripley, WV (304 )372· Home Improvement& & All Bids, & Wilhdraw Items From Sale Prior To Sale Terms . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL •• CHECK OUT THIS NEW PRICEI t85,900.00. Jusl lowered price $4,000 Owner wants 1o sell now...ageless. 3·4 bedrooms (2·3 bedrooms on main level). Living room, dining room. kitchen. 2 baths & laundry Detached garage City lot baing approx. 40x150 & more. Call to view this one 11068 58t2 810 Help Wented 110 LOTI, LAND, This home can accommodate 2 t9113 Honda 300EX Exctllon1 Condition, Auno Good, ~ Biro. 15 Polarlua Trallball 4-Whttler 250 R!ES 11 ,500 00 (304)·175- Auto Parte & Acce11orlea 205 North Second Ave. COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 1173 REDUCED PRICE·117 acres cklle 10 now F'lfl , 1101p11.11, ahop ctr water, gas, sewer I~~~~~- Extra large lot v~s 1993 500 Suzuki Low 111111, $3,000, 7'10-256-1711t . 760 Motorcycl.. Bustness is good and Lulglno'e Inc. In Jackson, Ohio continues to expand Lulgino's Inc Is hiring for full·ltme and part-time in the follqwing positions: Production $6.10 Warehouse $7.05 Santtatton $7.30 Maintenance $8.1 5·$1 0.10 Lulglno'l Inc. offer ; a comprehens1v• benefits package Including, Medical, [' 1tal a• J Optical lnsuranca, 401·K Penston Plan , paid ..;allen and llohdays for full·time employees We will be In Pomeroy at the Gallia/Melgs Community Action lgency on Thursday, June 3, 1999.. to conduct l'nterviews and facilitate posstble transportation arrangements. Call Luigtno's Personnel Office at 740-286-5505 to schedule an appointment. Equal Opportunity Employer . 441-1919 Martha Smtth .. ........................ 742·3171 Cheryl Lemley DanaAtha .......... . Kenneth MOVE INTO tMMEDIATELYt Extra nice 3 bedroom 2 bath home w1th easy lo maontaln lawn new sun room added to the rear the hOme w/lota of windows 3 Datlghtful 3 bedroom home In a country setting. Gallipolis C1ty Schools Located on approx 1 acre Call lor Information . We would like to show It 10 you 1155 lnvoat now In commarclat property locelld In Vtnton lor a profitable return. :=~:~:~~ In beautiful3 Two one family dwellings Galllpolla. , 1 5 baths, and one two lamlly dwell1ng 15010 fl~~~p~:~:~,!~~ basement &2 ~ Call about thts 1184 Be aggraealve and let your money work lor you REDUCED- wit~ thiOt rental· located In 1he propertlaal I 1/2 story htlla of RIO building conlalnlng 3 apts!, t994 frame, also 12 x60'-2 bedroom home with 2 >t.diooms. 1 bath, garage, mobile home-easy to rent. W1th1n OWNER MAY FINANCE Schoolls and 15006 reasonably us show this N11d a raatdantlat tot In Gallipolis• We have lfl180 some1h1ng tor you 12017 Broker OWnad . 379-2184 ..245-0022 Ad 3 Bedrooms, 2 kitchen w/dlnlng area, 11 Loolklng lor a grill s to ralaa a family? Five year old home w>th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , ftreplace Yard Is approx 59 acres for lots ot tunl Le1 us show >1 to you II 59 441.0262 living rm , large kitchen (740) 446-3644 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Judy DeW11t ............. ...... J. Merrill Caner ... . Tamm1e De Witt .. . . w/Oik coblneta , 2 bldnma on 1hl first floor 2 on .-.1. lull divided WOOD liEiiLTI', INC RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 ROOMY HOME CONVENIENCES ...1ry this 4 bedroom home on lor size 2 Story home with lots of updates such as root, s1d1ng and more Foyer, formal dining, kotchen, living room, detached garage Covered front porch. Prtced so you can afford >I $69,900.00. #108& Located at 64 Sycamore Street & 3rd Avenue Extension are these four ranch homes built tn the 1930's 3 homes have 2 bedrooms and 1 bath, 1 home has 1 bedroom and 1 bath Priced at $67,500. Call for more detatls #621 , INC. e-mail us for Information on our llltlngs: blgbend@eurekenet.com ~11117 I llgh11 $t5,500 00 (115)·387· 7441 EYI WHkanda (710l·44t7371 740 01 Sala CASH DR CERTIFIED CHECK . • 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER •••• ••••• 111 11~ Ma1n Off1ce - 388-8826 I I Real Eetate General BIG BEND REAI.; ' Own a Comer of the Town. Located on the corner of Third and Court, thts commercial butldtng offers a total of 9,060 sq ft of potent1a1 Priced at $91 ,500. Call for complete details 1620 with a 11811 CallfornTa Sidecar Sport tr!U COYW Convtrolon K11. 41.000 miles Ew:tta Chrome and r•• Real Eetate General You have the t!Jht to Know! Advance Tec:hnoloay has c~eatc:d Motorcyclel Cylinder, ! Pertorm1nc:t Exhautt, Good N•w Whttlo On 31' Tlraa, Call 740·7-'2·2203 After e ~M Auno 0,..1, 74o-256-81110 Ohio Valley Bank Will Olltr For ~ 992 Chevy Al1ro Van (lXI ), 5 llloor. IO,t52 mllel, biUI W~UIIn • Salt By Public Aucuon A 111117 l arlor CL trim pkg , 8 cyl YOry Po laris Explorer 30Q ATV 1073432 & A 199& Kawaukl ;ctaanl r•er damago 13,300 080 ')'40·992·1508 dayo, 740·9'9· Kt E 1042933 At tO 00 A.M. On 8112199 At Tha OVB Annex, t43 )!644 """' Third Avenue, GaHipOII. OH. Sold ~ 993 Chov Pick-Up Shorr Bod To Hlghll1 Blddor "AI II ·Whtra ~x4 , Excellent Condition, Retail Is' Without Exprolled Or lmplltcl ;.'aluo St 3,800, Aoklng $11,900, Warranty & May Be Sean By 7<0-148·nat Calling Tha COIIICIIOn Otpl AI 740·44!-1038 OVB ~11•rvt1 ~4 Jimmy 4 door, SLT Lotded! Tho Right To Accopt/AtjiC! Any 1890 N.lllln 4x4, 4 Jlunbag ~'--Jimtind • Page DT Pomeroy • Middleport e Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV >$~ood (710~3&8-B<II!t 30 Announcementl ·sunday, May 30, 1999 MIIOI, AC, AM /FM Cauo11t, 18,000 080. Must Sell 740.44&- (740) 992·6978 or (740)-381· 1100 8-46t bo $6,500 OBO (710) 992-8978 Graduallon Gift 91'0odgo Daytona Shelby, Fully Loadedl t08 000 mnea $2,800 oa uave Meaaage (7401-41 Hl178 • 720 Truck• for Sale 1997 Ford Explorer XLT Loaded, 28 000 Mllea, Bal Fact Warr Ex- Great Condition {30.)878-13<451 7227 89 Buick Park Avtnlle Fully Equip E~ttrythln~ workal Well Maintained, wile a car 132K $2,800 00 080 (710192M91908 91 Fcnl radio/tape player, run good, 1993 Ford Mu11ang LX aldan, 4 gray Interior, 73,000 miles. very clean, air, am'lm cass , good tires Yean. 740-367-7600 710 Aulae for lillie Sunday, May 30, 1999 appointment ti;r WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (7 40) 446-3644 OPI'OriTIII<OTY E-Mail Address wl8eman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI • 446-9555 Sonny G1mH 446-2707 Robert Bruce 446-001 Carolyn Wasch 441 -1007 Rita Wiseman 446-IISSS garage and 20x24 t2x12 PLUS shed All on 1ust under an Don 't miss your ~~~~;~r~i~~i't~ tor home 11040 Uvlng Large Ctoae To Town can be found In 1hls 3 BR and A Bath brick ranch Covered with hardwood floors , tastefully accented wllh hardwood lrtm and Increased livtng $pace In a l>nlshed basement can all be found 1n town EXTRA Storage Storage Closets Too numerous to mention Come see lor yourself Call lor a showong Immediate Possession 11015 HISTORICAL H~~~EI In Centerville has ~ large LR, Parlor, 4 l11eplaces ~ando m wfcltti:ll hardwood fl oors w/new retrlg & stove large 1o11 • 11020 PEACEFUL PARADISE-Watch life roll by In a newly log home on the Ohio River Located In the relaxing ol Syracuse this rus1oc 2-3 BR, 2 bath home oilers eKtraa Including approximately 700 feet of wtth Hot Tub to seat stx A stone great room wltll a loft day bed miss owning your own piece of the deta11s • • c �• I Page 08 • .fm•ha Ct--.f •lui Tuesday Sunday, May 30,1989 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I Weather • Today: Cloudy Hlgh:BOa;L~:eoa . Tomorrow: Cloudy m . . High: 80a; Low: eoa • June1, 1M Girls AAU Basketball results, Page 5 Homosexual marriages, Page 6 Area alumni banquets, Page 6 &10 Sports ~fl --4 Kenny Brack takes the 1999 Indy 500 -Pag~S .,:_.-· ······ .··::.:.:-· .... ;.;,, Mei$8 County's Vo lunw 4'l Number 2~5 Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ol1i0 Single Copy. 35 Cents Memorial Day: A time for remembering .the price of freedom ' BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . Sentinel N-• Sttfl "The hei!J'I-of America is freedom, Jhe price is high, but freedom is worth the price." That was the message of LL Mark Swann, U. S. Navy '(retired), speaker at the Meigs County Memorial Day service held in Pomeroy. He .called on his listeners to "remember the cost of bringing America tQ this point, and to honor the millions who paid the price of liber· ty." The retired naval officer spoke of the dedica· lion of men and women who serve their country' CALL TO REIIEM· with dignity, and called on Americans every· BER Lt. Mark where to remember with pride those who serve. SWIInn, U. S. Navy He asked that patriotism be practiced and the (retired) called on GUN SALUTE- A gun II lute to thOH who gave thllr IIVH for debt owed to those who have fought for their Meigs Countlan• . to their country wa1 given by the firing aquad of Drew Webllter Poet country be JU;knowledged. · · tfke a clear look lit the 30, American Legion a• a part or the Memorial Day Hrvlce•. · In conclusion ·he led in a silent prayer of Jlst, to think about the THE.WATER- Traditionally at the Melg• County . the.government's responsibility for veterans ' health, oftbe Poppy Day sal~s, remembrance for those who made the ultimate future and .freedom, sacrifice for their country. an.d to acknowledge Memorial Day service~ In Pomtroy a wreath Ia. Iaid on the Ohio and then concluded by reading "In Flanders Fields." Recognition was given to the Crow family, Rick, Carson and Linda, for Swann, who served 21 years in the Navy, in the debt owed to thoH River In trlbull to thoaa who died defending their country. Hera the tribute to World War II veterans in The Daily Sentinel, Sunday edition, John Weeke, lift, end Jim Gilmore, place the wreath on the water. both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets, returned to whO hiMt eerved and and the scholarship fund which has been established by them in the names a Meigs Marauder brass ensemble. Meigs County prior to his retirement on May 1 now HI'VI America. of the late Fred and Eleanor Crow for descendants of veterans. Among those introduced were Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan who and now resides in the Darwin community. He · Preceding the program, a parade led by the Legion ~s honor guard moved attended Meigs High School, joined the Navy in 1978, and traveled the extended gree.tings, Pomeroy Councilman George Wright, Meigs County down Main Street. Fire and emergency vehicles from several communities world, while earning degrees from the Univer:Sity of Maryland and the Uni· Commissioner Mick Davenport, County Treasurer Howard Frank, and participated along with Middleport ·Brownie Troop 1015, Vaughan's Cater· ·Mickey Williams, Ohio Legion sergeant at arms, and the Rev. William Mid· versity of the State of New York. ing Service truck, the parade chairman, Howard Mullen, in his antique car, . George Harris, Drew·Webster Post commander, introduced the speaker dleswarth. · · Gladys Cummings of the American Legion Auxiliary spoke briefly about a~d a vehicle of Auxiliary members. following the opening flag ceremony and playing of the National Anthem by j Eastern graduates 50 in Sun~ay comrn·encement ........,~~~ntr of school shooting victim. praises gun buyback APRIL SMITH . Gallla Academy H. S. · Ohio Foodland TOMMY DILLON Gallla Academy/Buckeye TRENT FELLURE Gallla ACademy H.S. Ohio Valley Foodland MICHAEL MCCARTNEY Gallla Academy H. S. Galllpolle Foodland KELLY HARLESS River Valley High School Buckeye Foodland JOSH RICHARDS Gallla Academy H. S. Food land DAYTON (AP) - Gun buyback programs sponsored by comm,unities might help reduce violence, says the father of a student killed in the Columbine High School shootings in Uttleton, Colo. Michael and~ Shoell\, whose son, Isaiah, WI!$ gunned down in the April 20 massacre, hugged and shook hands with the people who were in tine Mon· · to sell their to be destroyed. now Is if we can ~ ~!II thac Jlinds o{ aqwds, make a ctw.ge," Mll:hael Shoelsiaid ...,. ·. , • . · said about ISO weapons were purchased during the four-hour buyback. Officials paid $SO for 'each operable gun. · The Shoelses and Martin Luther King III, son of the fained civil rights leader, also spoke at a Stop the Violence rally. · · \bnda Shoels recalled how Isaiah asked his pan:niS shortly before the shoot· ing, ."What would you do if someone shot and killed all of yoor kids? \\l:luld you buy a gun and kill the people who killed us?" . · "I said no," Mrs. Shoels said "I told him the Lord says vengeance is mine. I said I would speak out (against violence) if someone kiUed my kids." King, president of the Southern Quistian leadership Conference, said violence can no longer be tolerated. "God didn't make human beings to kill each other," he said. "We can stamp out violence and hatred. We can and we must, because enough is enough and we can't take it anymore." JEREMY SKIDMORE Gtlllt ACidtmy/Buckeye Hlllt Galllpolla Foodland COIJFrrNEY MAYNARD AMY GRADY IPilil1nt Pleaaant High School Point Plaaaant High Sehool 'IWin Rivera Foodland 1\vln Rivera Foodland I Good Afternoon BRIAN PATTERSON IPolnt PIIBIBnt High School I :tWin Rtvara Food ..nd odaly's Sentinel &dlons • 10 Pages - " No · .~:Picture ' • Available Weather 3 Lottcncs ' omo Pick 3: 9-3-0; Plek 4: 6-0.2-9 Bu~keye 5: 3-7-17·25·26 ~ BOGGS ROBBY NEAL Point Pleasant High Scl~oc•• IPoolnt Pleasant High School 1\vln Rivera Foodland 1\vln Rivers Foodland COREY HART Gallla Academy H. 1\vln Rivers Foodland s. AMANDA DEAN I Pc1lnt Pleasant High Scl1ooU 1\vlli Rivers Foodland w.yA. c ''"'JEREMY RQWE Melga High School Big Bend Foodland JEREMY JORDAN Trimble High Scl1ool Burr Oak Foodland Dally 3: 2-2-8; Dall)' 4: 8-8-3-8 01999 Olilo Volley hb!lshl., Co. WILLOUGHBY (AP) - A man was arrested minutes after his father was shot to death and his mother was· wounded, police said. Mark Lovsiri, 47, of nearby Willoughby Hills, surrendered Sunday outside the home of his parents, Anthony Lovsin, 75, and Elizabeth Lovsin, 72. Lovsin was held in the c:lty jail in this Cleveland suburb to await a court hearing today, assistant police Chief David J. Austen said. He said the filing of charges might be announced at that time. Mrs. Lovsin was reported in serious condition today at Metro· Health Medical Center in Cleve· land with four wounds. ,. nately. this feeling was replaoed shortly after the fi"t few · days of school. We all began 10 wonder where all the years had gone, especially now that we were counting down school in weeks' and days instead of years. The annual oommencement exercises. moot oommon thought among us is now, 'what do you Valedictorian Stcp~ie Evans and Saiutatorian Heath mean that I should know what do with the rest of nl'y ProffiU addressed their classmates during the ceremony, life?"' · and the school's concert band and choir pcdormed sever· ''Through it all, I feel we've worked han! and exceed· al numbers. · ed most, if not all, of our goals set before us. I am proud Evans titled her speech, "Follow Your Dreams," and to include myself in this Eastern High School aass of noled that as she and her dassmaleS began their adult 1999. This school has touched us all. I think I can sum up lives, they would find both obstacles and enoourogement. our thoughts in this last. sentimental closing: "When. I '1bere is an important dimension to hanging tough fuSI came to Eastern, I cuuldn 't even spell 'gnduate,' but that you cannot miss. It is the thing that keeps you going. now.. .I are one."' I call it a dreant· lam IIlli talking about tiKioe thi"!!S you EvU15 and Proffitt were introduced by aass VICe Pres· ·~at night while you are sleepifts. By i dream," ident ~ori Putman, apd Class Chaplain Valerie Karr gave ., meon Ill ~ a plan, agenda or goal thlt 1ebds to honor· · the invocation arid benediction. aw Prrsident Wesley iilg results." · . Karr led the Pledge of Allegiance, and aass Treasurer . ''The path to a dream is paved with sacrifices and lined Mary Styer, Secretary l.acey Bunting and Historian with determination. And though it has many blocks along Michelle Buckley led the class in the turning of the tassel. the way, and may go in more than one direction, it is 1bc ·class officers also led the singing of the Alma marked with faith. It is traveled by bet~ef and courage, Matet 11 the close of the ceremony. pctsistenoc and hard work. It is conquered with a willing· 1bc Eastern High School Concert Band pcdormed ,.... to face challenges and take chances, to fail and try Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance, the recessional "Coast again and AP,in. Along with the way, you may have to Guanl's Marcil" as well as a numbel during the exercisconhont doubts, setbad<s and unfairness. But when the PROUD MOMENT - Lacey Bunting, of es, which included scnioi band members. path comes to an end, you will find that there is no greater the Ealtlm High School gt'lldultlng clua, llhow• 1bc school choir pedonned ''Candle on the 'Miter," joy than making your dream come true. • her dlplol'!ll to IMr ..,.me, Willie and Jtna Bulka of from the Disney Motion Picture "Pete's Dragon," and "Always aim higher than you believe you can reach. ll!ppere Plllnl. Bunting ptrtlclpated In Sunday'a "Friends Forever," by Cristi Cary Millet lbe senior girls' You w~l disoover that when yoor talents are set free by co!TIIIIIIICe!IMn exercl- on Sundly. · . choir performed "Wide: Open Spaces," a song made popyoor imagination. you can achieve any goal. Never ,be ular by the Dixie Chicks. afraid or hesitant to step off the patch and head in your Rick Edwards, high school principal, reoognized the own direction no matter what other! believe, Dream• can class' Top Ten Sdlolars: Evans. Proffitt, and Jessica. Mar· eas~y appear to othe" as extreme and illogicaf." ~m. Jennifer Starcher, Aaron W~l. Valerie Karr, Jessica . "People wlki excel are those who refuse to sit back Brannon, Sari Putman, Radley Faulk and Jessica Burchard. and wait for things to change because they have courage Edwards also pre5<nted the class to Superintendent to follow their hearts, live their own lives and settle for Deryl Well, who aaxpted the class for graduation. School nothing less than the best. Courage is thinkong big, aiming lloanl Prrsidc:nt John Rict ronfened diplomas to the fol· high,lnd shooting far. It is taking a dream and doing any· lowing gradualcs: frron Cain Aldridge, Beau Jarrod Bai· thing, risking everything and stopping at 'nothing to make ley, Jessica Kalherine Elaine Brannon, Michelle Dawn it a reality." Buckley, l.acey Nia>le. Bunting, Jessica Jane Burchard. "It is not enough to have a dream unless you are will· Gregory 'Miyne Burke, Jeremy C. Casto..Jm:my Ralph ing to pursue il." Olleman, Geotge Thomas Olram U, Jooepb Bradley Oil· In his wmments, Protlin noted the changes and many !on, Stephanie Ann Evam. Radley Chartin Faulk, J...ica experiences that he and his classmates had experienced 4nn Grimbtaff, Joshua AMon Hager, Juliana Michelle · together as they went through schooltogethe~ including Hayman, Dustin Taber Huffman, Angela C. Jolmson, drivers'licenscs, proms and school tripo. Valerie S. Karr. Wesley Tyler Km. Robert Kauff, Matthew "We first came here in seventh gnde," Proffitt said. La: King. Jason l..ce Landes, Melody Lomine LAwrence, . "No longer were we elementary 'kids,' but junior high Shawn Amos Marcinko, Jessica Chantcc Marcum. 'students. • Then came the eighth grade. We could now Jason E. McCartney, Suzanne Jane Milhoan, Jason lookdownupontheloWiyscventhgndof!. 'otftcial'bigh Nathaniel Mora, Jaymie M. Osborne, Sari Elimhelh school was only one year away and moot of us were finalOlllccn Putman, John Heath Daniel Proffit~ David ly teenaaers- sorry, parents." GIRLS CHO E HI h School Michael Putntan, Uslie Renee Richard. Nikki Jean "Next, wu ninth gnde, but now we had a name: we · IR - The alltem, II Roberts, Heather Nicole . Rockhold, Adam Bryant were freshmen. Yes, we were finally in high !chool, too Senior • Glrle Choir performed Wide Open Sanders, William A·. Sdlultz, Jr.• Jennifer Rose Starcher, bad we were at the bottom of the 'high school hieran:hy.' SpaCII for their claaamatH and thOH attend· Mary L Styer, Angelia Dawn Taylor, Soon M. Tuttle. "In tenth grade, most us 'had our 'sweet 16' and for lng the IIChool'• 4~nd Annual Commencement ·Heather Dawn Westfall, Ann Marie Wiggim, Jamie Nicsome - . parents seemed to start ~ins less than ExerciiiS, held Sunday. hole White, Joho Thomas White. lynene Renee White, we did, I dOn't know, maybe it wu just us." only one year from the ultimlle, the elite, seniors!" Steve Michael Whitlock, William Aaron Will. and "1be cOuntdown continued to 11th grade. We were "At last, we 're on top. Yes, we are seniors. Unf011u· . Angela Marie Wolfe. ..•' You've seen the~·rorkin~ in our stores, when they weren't itt qjir classrooQlS. Now they're . graduating &om $gh school'or.: college. To each •• one ofyou·, CON~RATULATIONS and.BEST . . '. WISHES.as you .4ib.usiasticaiJ.y go &om one . phase of your lives to the next... . .GOOD GOING GRADS!!i • • ' ' ' s Son arrested after shooting parents By BRIAN J. REED SentiMI ,._. Sr.ll Diplomas were conCerted to SO gnduating seniors at Eastern High Sdlool on Sunday, during the school's 42nd ••• Locally Owned · and Community--Minded . ' Awards presented to Eastern underclassmeij Robert A. Klein, 18, 32035 Welch· town Road, Pomeroy. Post ~d Day were each treated and released from Veterans Memor· ial J-lospillll, while . McGuire was transferred from VMH to Holzer Medical Center. An HMC spokesperson said McGuire was admitted with multiple lacerations and is in stable condition today. Klein was initially taken to VMH . and later transferred to Ohio State University Hospitals in Columbus, where he was listed in fair condi· lion today.. . · ·Troopers said McGuire was east· bound when she lost control of the · car, went off the right side of the road and struck ·a house. The car continued on, struck a·JIIlrked car in a driveway owned by Frances L. Haggy, 43252 SR 124, Racine, then ~truck ·a tree, and came to rest on its top. CHECKING THE -ltate, Highway Plltroll'l'ooJ*' larry Dama&e to both Mc;Guire's car Call of the Qallla-Melge Poet ohecilled the ecene of an aocldent and the parked vehicle was severe, early Monday on State Route 124 near Racine thlt InJured four peo- according to the report. The patrol pie and reeulted In cttatlona tor the dm.r, Julie A. McGuire, 20, cited McGuire for unsafe speed 31805 SR 325, Langsville, whOM car Ia-n att.r It overtul'ned. and a sea\belt violation. · An accident early Monday on State Route 124 near Racine sent four people to area hospitals for 'treatment of injuries, the Gallia· Meigs Post of the State Highway ,Patr\)1 reported. . Transported from . the scene of the 6:35 a:m. crash by the Meigs . EMS were driver Julie A. McGuire, 20, 31805 SR 325, Langsville, and the following passengers in the car she drove - John W. Post, 19, 40079 Landaker Road, Pomeroy; Tiffany L. Day, 15, Racine; and Academic awards were present· Oark, Sarah Sexton; World Histo· ed to underclassmen at Eastern ry: Adaln Moore, Amber Church, High School during the school's Juli Bailey, Brandon Browning, awards assembly held on Friday. J<;>sh Clark, Kim Godwin, Josh The Danforth "I Dare You" Kehl, Amanda Northrup, and Joey Award was' presented to Aaron Thylor; Geography: Jason Barber, Schaekel and Leah Sanders, both Stephanie Pullins, BJ. Blackburn, juniors. Schaekel and Sanders also Andrew Rollins, Josh Will,. Beau received the Ohio University Bailey and Aaron Will; Histol')': Alumni Association award. · Sarah Mansfield. English 1: Tammy Bissell, Biology 1:' Tammy Bissell, Bradley Brannon, Holly Broderick, Ben Holter, Garrett Karr, Chris Kayla Gibb$, Ben Holter, Gam:u lyons,. Kim .Marcinko, Bradley KarT, Otris Lyons, Danielle Ruclm', Brannon, and Sarah Mansfield; Whitney Karr, Kimberly MarcinkO, Biology II: Josh aark, Josh Kehl, Billie Jo Welsh, Jimmy Putman, John Cooke, and Juli Bailey; lnte· Jessica Bartimus and Andrew grated Science: Sarah Sexton; Reed; En$lish II: Juli Bailey, Josh DANFORTH AWARD Chemistry: Jessica Pore, Josh Oark, Wes Oow, Josh Kehl, Mar· Sanderl and Aaron Scheekel, both Broderick. Matt Caldwell, · Molly cia Perions, Brandon Browning, Junlore at Eastern High School, t:leines, Chastity Ht~llon, Scott Joey 'Iaylor, John Cooke, Amber received the Danforth "I Dare You" Needs, Aaron Schaekel; Steve Oturch, Nat~ Marcinko, and award and the Ohio University Alum- Weeks, Josh Will. Justin DeLaCruz; An: Janet Rlde. nl A. .oclatlon award . ilt Friday'• Yearbook awards were pre· nour, Tina DeLaCruz, Kim awards a-mbly. • sented to Je101ica Grueser aild Onda Marcinko, Qnda Oifford, Thmmy Oifford. Bissell, Bradley Brannon, Danielle Rucker, Olristie Ri.ley, Amber Olurch received the word ptocessing awlrd, Ud Kim Godwin, Nancy Pickens and lack Collins. . Josh Broderick, Josh Kehl, and Sarah Mansfield mceiv~ Psychology: Josh Broderick, Jessica Pore, Molly . the keyboarding award. • Heines, Chao;tity Hollon, Scott Needs and Cassie Rose; Perfect Attendance awards were presented to Bradley World Events: Aaron Schaekel, Brooke Nichols, Josh Brannon, Evan Needs, Brad Willford and Josh Weaver. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 30, 1999 barnhart bonecutter douglas jacobs lewis mccallister mitchell moore phillips philson riggs