https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/306e527f0d322bd537ba7bdc680d9af4.pdf a999cd8816a28e8804216f5419a32d42 PDF Text Text • ' Friday, April 28, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 8 • The Dally s.ntlnel TEMPO TODAY'S SCOREBOARD E11tem 16, Waterford 2 Ea11ern .................... .307 330 0 • t8·14·3 Watertofd ..................000 020 0 • 2·H Eoatam: WUI (W) and Faulk ·- Waterford: MHier {L), Huck, Hein tnd Jones Southern 9, Miller 2 Southern ...................002 210 Miller ....................... 100 001 lottori• 4= 0• 9·15-t 2-7-2 Southern: Ash (WP) and Cumings Mlller: Bolyard (LP) and S1amer River Valley 7, Melgl 0 1 '"' 7·10·3 Meigo ..... ..........000 000 o • 0.2·4 River Valley ............... 102 120 Bott.n.. River Valley: Nolan (W) and Aose Meigs: Oavls (L) , Knapp (5) l!lnd Stewart !") Montreal at San Francisco, 4:05p.m, Florida at Loo Angateo. 4:10p.m. Atlanta 11 San OleQo. 8:05p.m. Meigs 11, River Valley 7 River vauey ............... ooo 410 2= Meigs .: ....... 340 202 , ::o 7-5-3 11 ·7·4 Satterlee Me1gs . Hysell (WP), Laudermltt (5) and Har· ris River Valley: WArd (LP), Mollohan {2) and Lawson Miller 7, Southern 1 Soutt1ern ... Mill er . . ..... 000 001 . ....... 121 003 0 "" )( "' 1-4-2 7·8·1 Bttterlet Miller: Jones (W) and Leckrone Southern: Brauer (L) BM Dailey Waterford 6, Eastern 1 Eastern ...... ....................100 000 "' 1-4-3 Wa tel1ord .... .................... 020 400 = 6·6-2 81ttltlea Waterford: Hara (W} and Hill Eastern: Juli Bailey (LP) and Calaway AL standings Eutern Olvltlon W L Tum NewVork .. . ..... 13 7 Boston .......................... .... 11 7 Bal~more .......................... 12 9 Toronto .. ........................ 11 12 Tampa Bay.......................8 13 ~ 650 .611 .571 .476 .38t DB. t . 1•• 3~1 51. Central Dlvleion Chicago ....... ....... ... .. ... ...... 15 7 .682 CLEVELAND .................... It 7 .611 2 Minnesota ........... .............11 12 .47a 4\> Kansas City .. _... ......... 10 12 .455 a., 5 Detrolt ...... .......................... 5 15 .250 9 Wtetern Division Seattle .............................t2 8 .600 Anaheim ........................ p 12 .478 2), Oakland ......................... .-.9 13 .409 Texas ..................8 13 .381 · ~~ ~ Thuradal,'S scores 4 Chi Wh·t 13 ltl Ta,:;~2~ay 7."Amiher'l' ~ore Tonlght'l game1 . Chicago While ~ox (Baldwin 3-0I at Detro~ 1 <W;~~~~~·2(S~~~~~e:'· 1 ~ 1 ) at CLEVELAND (B rb8 2 1) 705 ~e,.; (lOalza t~) at Baltimore (Johnaon 0. l OS 0 •~ronr0m(Escobar • ) at N.Y. Yankees (Cone 22 0 2 " §e~:~~ ~T~mko 1 -o) at K!insas City (Witaslck 0-4 · B:05 Pm. ~ a~and (Heredia 1·21at Minnesota (Aadke 2 2 ' fa~~= G~·(Yan 0_11 at Anaheim (Oickeon 2_ 11· taos : P·m· 6 • Meigs from Page II then scored on a double by Abby Harris. Julie Kennedy came up with a run scoring two out single to make it a 9- 4 game. Ward singled for the Raiders in the fifth inning -and scored on- a passed ball to cut the Marauder lead to 9-5. Meigs made it an 11 -5 contest in the SIXth inning, Williams singled and Tiffany Qualls was hit by a pitch. Amy Hysell scored Williams with a single and Quills later scored on a ground out. The Raider5 scored their final r.u ns in the top of the seventh inning. Saunders doubled and Julia "I've been working hard on my game. It comes as easily as it goes," Kuehne said. "Honestly, it seems uke another day of wo rk. You come in each day and the emotions are the same. It's great to be the co-leader. but the emotiom are the same if I shoot 7 under or 3 over."' Kevin Sutherland, Craig S1.1dlcr, Brian Gay and Jerry 'smith opened with 66s, and Doug Barron, Fred Funk, Dave Stockton Jr. and Paul Stankowski shot 67s. Mollohan singled. Baird then reached on a error to wrap up the scoring. Hysell picked up the win to run her record to 5-1 with Laudermilt picking up the saw. The two co mbined to give up five hits, strike out three and walk three. Laudermilt and Williams each had a pair of singles. Harris added her double and Hysell and Kennedy had singles. Christen Baird was the starter from Page 11 two-run double, followed by Jofh Broderickwho then brought home Smith with the third run by hitting behind the runner. Eastern scored seven in the third with three opening walks. Ben Holter hada two run single, Buckley had a two run single, and Josh Will had a two-runtriple. Putman ended thingswith a run c scoring single, and Connolly singled to increase &hcr, r~IIIHJ(-;.:•'i"·•\'/', ·. to 10-0. Eastern rolled on ro the easy Win . Josh W1ll was the winning pitcher, while Miller suffered the loss . Eastern plays a double header at River Valley Saturday at 10 a. m. Franco avoids the driving range Franco had IS-foot birdie putts his only bogey came on No. 10. w:ay, but his 9-iron hooked. He and shows up as late as possible for on the fourth and fifth holes, and He kept his 3-wood in the fair- chipped for a par, but missed. . rounds, and his formub worked , Thursday. He had eight birdies and one bogey, equaling the 65 he shot in the first round of the Honda Classic, his low round this year. . "Practice' No. no, no, I come here to play golf. not for practice."' Franco said. "I just like to come in and do a little training (stretching) , go to the putting green and hit a ball. Okay, vamos (Lds go)." and loser for the Raiders. Mollohan came on in the second and went the rest of the way. The two combined to give up seven hits and walk 10. Saunders had a double for River Valley. W.ud, Watkins, Bryant and Mollohan each had singles. Meigs travels to Vinton County today and hosts Federal Hocking Saturd,Y. River Valley (2- 14, SEOAL OIl) hosts Jackson today. SHCI NAPA 500 See B4 5HD1 • '· Highs: 70s Lows: 40s Details on Pip A6 , 'l .tmes 1.15 5 • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • April 30, 2000 Vol. 35, No. 10 Commissioners to take engineer's request to court • • • J, REED employees. _ TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF In March, Meigs Engineer Robert · POMEROY - The is.sue of pay- Eason requested a $95 ,000 transfer of ment for unclaimed vacation and sick. funds from his bituminous materials U:ave for outgoing county highway fund to a fund for employee salaries, idministrators will be taken to Meigs which the commissioners have refused County Common Pleas Court. to approve. Meigs County Commissioners, The board did, however, meet with t!Jeeting in special sessioq_,Q_iday, voted Highway Superintendent Manning ~ retain outside legal couhstil andfile a Roush and Administrative Assistant complaint for declaratory judgment in David Spencer, who have said that they an attempt to resolve a number of plan to retire at the end of the year. questions surrounding· the payment of Commissioners estimate that Roush's vacation and sick leave for outgoing annual salary and vacation and sick BY BRIAN leave requests will total $65,000, and Spencer's, $95 ,000. Both employees have requested payment for unclaimed sick leave acnd Ohio Revis ed Code allows employees to qrry over three years' worth of vacation time., and to be paid for 25 percent of unclaimed sick leave, up to vaca~ion time, in accordance with a 30 days, upon termination of employundated policy adopted by Eason. ment, Meigs County Auditor Nancy That policy took effect at the first of Parker Campbell explained. the year, and allows employees in his Prosecming Attorney John Lentes, department to carry over up to five who by statute repres ents all officeyears' worth of accumulated vacation holders in the county, said hiday the leave, and all accumulated sick leave , all declaratory judgment complaint should of which is payable to employees when get answers from the court on two they . leave employment at the depart- tnain points : • How much authority does an indiment. • ers president, said the court action would also clarify whether the com- Please see R~quest. Pap A7 . •n~rs get • Di vidual officeholder have in adopting policies that exceed provi sions of the Ohio Revised Code, :ind • How much authority do officeholders have in requesting funds trans.fers within their budgets, and • What obligation and discretion d9c the commissioners have in approving' those transfers? Janet Howard, board of commission- IS • $168,000 ... . j~-·f~ . or tralning Poets gather at UR G ·Meigs Center to share work ' lt.Y BRIAN J. REED . TIMES'SEI'ITINEL.STAI!F ·•· · ~ ,._,., ""'' IDDLEPOR.T - It was ; •n, •...,.•. interesting crowd that gathered at the Univer5ity of Rio Gbnde's Meigs Center last Tuesday: A hip, bohemian mom and her yeung daugh~~~' · t,he. . !-'Diversity's ~el~-deicril?~d _)p~e" ., Gotht a native Meiss Councr' nfan in jeans and western boots, and four memJ::>ers of ail Athens . Writing group. . What could they possibly have in conuiton, one wonders. -t~ey share a loVe for poetry, both writing artd reading it, and, since April is National Poetry Month, the center invited poets and poetry lovers together for an evening of poetty reading and "discussion. Cathy Lentes of Rutland writes of the everyday. ·"Lunch at the Chinese Italian Restaurant" re<:alls a meal at China One in Gallipolis, "a •failed pizza parlor turned Chinese restaurant." There, among the chopsticks, fortu.ne coo~ies and ginger tea, scenes of Naples still g_race the walls. In "Story," Lentes rejokes in a young Rutland boy's directions home, given as only a boy from the country, who has traveled the meandering roads many times, can give. Lentes celebrates the everyday joys and trials of rural farm life and weaves them into charming verse. Lentes, who works actively in promoting creative writing in local elementary schools. is regularly published in poetry journals. I I Her daughter, Taryn, 12, has been gifted with SHARING POETRY ..,... Taryn Le'ntes, 12, ljnd .ner mother, Cathy. a published poet, her mother's m1*. "The WJtipped Cream Facshared their Works with tl)e poetry ·reading group 't hat met Tuesday at the University of toty," which she read at the event, was inspired Rio Grande's Meigs Center. The reading was held in observanpe of National Poetry Month. (Brian J. Reed photo) · • PlUM HI Poetl, Pap A7 ' "This is giving them hope;· said local UMW representative Bill Oiler, who works at the mines. "Yo.u can look at it as maybe a dbor has been .shut1 ,but a window will be opemng for them:' added Trish McCuUough, GalliaMeigs CAA executive director. McCullmfgh joined with Bob Garbo, · her counterpart at Athens-Hocking-Perry CAA, in explaining how the advocacy agencies decided, to take a proactive stante sevei:al months ago when reeons first surfaced that the mines may close. Affeqed workers reside in those five counties and in West Virginia. , ..., Last week, ·. SOCCO spokesman Jeff R.ennie confirmed that 40 to 45 layoffi at the tnines V<ould begin in May, and that AEP is looking for a potential buyer for the complex, opened in the early 1970s. Officials said retraining will offer long-term classroom training leading to a college degree or vocational training, or assistance in pursuing self-employmem. With AEP's cooperation, a transition center will be opened at th~ mines and staffed to meet BY KEVIN KELLY TIME5-SENTINEL STIIFF CHESHIRE -The award of an initial $168,000 grant from• Ohij> Buteau of Employment Services will allow retraining bf Soufhern Ohio Coal Co. employees to begin in June. Community Action Agency officials said funding will operate classes through the sununer while state and regional lawmakers lobby for an additional $1.2 million from the federal government. to train about 500 SOCCO workers for new jobs. The grant from OBES' Rapid Response program was announced Friday by CAA administrators serving Gallia and Meigs counties, and Athens, Hocking and Perry counties. The agencies have joined forces for a one-of-a-kind linkage with industry and legislators to cope with the potential loss of jobs when SOCCO's M~igs Mines are expected to clast by the end of 2001. American Electric Power, which operates SOCCO, and United Mine Worker5 members are hopeful the mines wil~ remain open longer. But retraining will give affected workers the skills to seek new jobs when the Plein HI Mlnan, Pllp A7 mines clos Key Club, ~dvi~or Give Life! Eastem NASCAR: Gearing up for Java business: City Perk gets nevv owner • Kuehne takes one-stroke lead to finish first round of Shell Houston Open THE WOODLANDS, Texas (AI') - Carlos Franco had the field covered in the first round of the Shell Houston Open except for Hank Km·hne, the last player to tee off. Franco, with an early tee time, shot a 7-undcr-par 65 over the par-72 , 7 ,018-yard Tournament · Pl,tyns Course, givtng him the ea rly advantage until Kuehne excdkd later in the day and took " share of the 1-shot lead Thurs,lay. SPORTS of love ---· < MO NEY ......... quilts ,o.ug, 5- Brlclc)'ard 400, lndlanapotll. 25. Jaaoo Jarrett, Pontiac, 175.1183. July 22 - NAPA AutoC.Iro 250, Founta ln. 28. 51 Dick Trldde. Ci!!.vrote!1 !75.66t . , Aug. 13- GlObal Crt>IOing at The Glen, co~ . 27. 37) Kavln Grullb, <..--. t 7U44. Watkins GSen, N.Y. July Zt- Clrquest ,O.uto Pat11 300, Mo · ~28. (02) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet. Aug. 20 - Pepol 400. Bmoklyn, Mich. 1101\,111. t75.396. . ,o.ug_26 - goracing.com 500, Bt11tol, Tenn. Aug. 4 - Kroge< 200, Ctonnont, Incl. 29. 16) Mike S~nnor. Chavrotet. 175.3tO. Sept. 3 - Soulllem 500, Dorllngton, S.C. A•~. I t - napa 250, Brool<l).on. 30. 0) lance Hooper, Chevrolat, t75.289. Sept. 9- Chevrolet t.lonte Corio -400, Alch· 3t. 43~autor, Chevrolet. t75.t53. roond, Va. Aug.25-F-C . 32. 8) Hillin, Chevrolet. t75.093. Sept. 17 - Now Hari1>1Nro JOO. Loudon. Teu1 {Oitvlf 0.1) at Baltimore (Muaslna 0-2), Sal>l 2 - Duro • 33. 55) M-el Rltcll. Ford, 175.083. Sept. 24 - MBN.f>.com .,100. Dover-, Dot Sapt.8-1:35 p.m. NBA first-round 34. 38) Tim Fedewa, CheVrolet. t74.962. Oct. t - NAPA AutoCare ~.Mo-. VL Oakland {Mulder 1.Q) at Minnesota (Millon 2· , 35. 2) Kevin Harvlck, Chevrolet. t 74.919. \Ia. Sopt. 23- MBNA. 0), 7:05p.m. playoff slate 38. 33~ Tony Ralneo, Chevrolet, t74.829. Oct. 8 - UAW-GM Quality 500, eorioofd. Qct. 7 - All PIO r to Bumper 30•0, Seattle (Sale 1·1) at Kansas City (Suppan 137. 2t Mike Ollkln, Chevrolet, t74.753. N.C. COi>Cord, N.C. 1). 8:05p.m. Thursday's scores . 38. 77 Ched ChaHin. Fold. 174.558. Oct. 15 - Winston 500, Talladega, Ala. oct, 21 - ~ootclngham 200, Rocldngner·n, Tampa Bay (Eiland t -0) at ,O.nahelm (HIII2·3), Milwaukee 104, Indiana 9, : senes tied 1· 1 39. •> Jeff Purvis. Pontiac. 174.524. Del. 22 - Pop Secret Mk:rowavt 400, N.C. I 10:05 p.m. LA. takers 113, Sacramento 99; LA . Lak- Rockingham, N.C. 40. 25) Kenny wauaca, Chevrolet. 174.490. ~ Oct: It - Sam's Town 250, Milling!~ 'ers lead series 2-{) 41. «I Terry Labonte, Chevrolet. t74.271 . Now. 5 - Checker AIAo Parts/Dura Lube Sunday's games 42. (511 Derrick Gilchrist, Chevrolel, SOOk, A'IOnda la, Anz. ' Chk:ago White Sox at [)etrott, 1:05 p.m. llomNov. • - 0UIIlael<*kh0u8a 200. """' >· 174.22• . Tonight's game Now. 12Pennzoil ~ . Homestud, Fla. dale, Ariz: Boston at CLEVELAND, t :05 p.m. <43. 63 Mark Green, Chevrolet, 174.178. Chartotte at Phflactelphla , 8 p.m. Nov. t 9 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Go. Nov. 11 --hotwhe 300, Homesteaj j, Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, t :OS p.m. « . 59 Phil Pa110ns, ChevrOlet, 174.022. Fla. . · ' Texas at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. 45. Tony ~oper, Chevrolel, 173.879. · Saturday's games Driver ltandlnga ••• Seattle at Kansas City, 2:05p.m. 46.!~2 Kenny Irwin, Chevrolet. 173.302. Miami at Detroit, 12:30 p.m. 1. Mark Mar11n, 1 ,370. , Driver 1tandtng• Oakland at Minnesota. 2:05p.m. 147. 82 GlennAllen, Jr., Chevrolet, 172.857. San Antonio at Phoenlx, 3 p.m. 2. Bobby Labonte. 1,346. ·' ~ , 1-.-"ft Groen t ,273. Tampa Bay at Anaheim , 4:05p.m . 48. 96 Elton Sawyer, Ford. t72.472. Utah at Seattle, 5:30p.m. 2. TOdd Bodine, 1,24 . 3. Ward Burton, 1.293. 49. 81 Hut Slrlcklln, Pontiac. t 72.294. Indiana at MMwaukee, 8:30p.m Dale Earnhardt, 1,272. 4. '· · 3. Randy LaJoie, 1,208. 50. 20 Mike Borkowski, Pontiac, t70.459. NL standings 5. Jaff Bunon. 1,236. 4. Man KenHth, 1,190. · 6. Date Jarrett, 1,167. 5. ~on Hornaday, t,t35. Sunday's games Eutern Dlvlelon 7. Jeff Gordon, t,149. 6. David Groen. 1.102. New Yorlc: at Toronto, 1~:30 p.m. 7. KIYin Grubb, t,050. Iuin W L ~ a. AustyWa"ace, t.t29. Portland at Minnesota, 3 p.m. At1anta ............ .... ....... ...... 15 6 .714 9. Jeremy MayUefd, 1,120. a. Elton Sawyer, 97•. L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 5:30 p.m. NewYork ................ .14 9 .609 2 10. Terry Labonte, 1,116 t.Kevln Harviell, 971. :-:::---::;-.,...., 2', Montreal ................. 12 8 .BOO ,t1. Ricky Rudd, 1,086. tO. Jason l<oller. 965. Florida ........ ........... 13 10 .565 Baseball 3 12. Bill Elllon. t.051 . tt . Phil Paraono. 916. . Philadelphia . 7 14 .333 B 13. Tony Stawan. 1,049, 12. Hank Parker, Jr., 909. Mllor lii(IUI BIHblll MLB: Suspended Delrolt Tigers· coach Juan 14. Mike Skinner, 1 .~ 3 . 13. Mark Martin, 905. Central Division 15. Sterling Marlin, 983 . Samuel tor 15 games; manager Phil Gamer and t4. Jeff Purvlo, 905. NHL conference Sl. Louis ...... --· ............ 14 8 .636 16. Chad Llnle. 975. t 5. Tony Aolnes. 872. INF Dean Palmer al~ht games; C·OH Aober1 CINCINNATI ..... . .....10 11 .476 3', semifinals 17. Ken SChrader, 946. 16. Casey Atwood, 843. Fick and OF BObby Higginson fill& games: AHP Milwaukee......... ...8 13 .381 5', 18. JohMy Benson, 940. 17. Jay Sauter, 837. Doug Brocall lovr games; OF Juan Encarnas', Pittsburgh . ....... ............. a 13 .381 t8. Dick Tnckle, a22. cion, OF·DH Karim Garcia and OF·DH Luis 19. Matt Kenselh, 921 . Chicago ... ·-·................. 9 15 .375 Thursday's scores 6 20 . Jimmy Spencer. 908. 19. Buckshot Jonea, 800. Polonla three games: and Chicago White Sox Houston ... .. .. ,........... 7 13 .35Q 6 Toronto 2. New Jersey 1: Toronto leads 21. John Andreltl, 906. 20 . Mark Green, 793. manager Jerry Manuel eight games; OF Magglio series 1-0 21. Mlka Dillon, 791 . Ordonez li11e games; RAP keith Foulke, RliP 22. Steve Pan.:, 875. Weatarn Dlvlelon Pittsburgh 2. Philadelph ia, 0; PiUsbu rgh 23. Date Earnhardt Jr., 849. 22. Kenny Wallace, 718. · Bobby Howry, OF Carlos Lee, LHP Jim Parque Arizona ..................... .... 14 8 .636 leads series t -O 23. Mlko McLougljln, 772. and LHP Tanyon Sturtze three games. and flned 24. Kenny Irwin, 821 . Los Angeles .. . .......... 11 10 .524 · 2'r Colorado 2. Oetrolt o: Colorado leads sarles 25. Robert Pressley, 819. 2-4. Hut Stricklin, 787. Detroit coach Doug Mansollno , RHP Man SanDiego ........... .. ..... 11 11 .500 1-0 3 26. Michitiel Waltr1p, 815. 25. Blaise Al1ucander, 753. Anderson, RHP Todd Jones, RHP Danny Pat· COlorado .. ...... .... .... .... 10 12 .455 4 27. Bobby Hamilton, 799. 20. Bobliy Hamilton Jr., 738 . terson, LHP Jim Poole, RHP Jeff Weaver and San Francisco ................. 9 11 .450 4 28. Joe Nemechek, 797. 27. T1m Fedewa. 732. Chicago coach Joe Nossek and AHP Bill Simas Tonight's game 29. Kevin Lepage, 754. 28. Adam Petty, 726. for their partidpatlon in an on·field altercation San Jose at Dallas . 7 p .m. 30. Kyle Petty, 690. · 29. Chad Chaffin. 718. Thursday's scores between the teams on April 22. 31 . Jerry Nadeau, 680. 30. Jimmie Johnson, 711 . N1tlon11 League CINCINNATI 2, NY Mets 1 (12) Saturday's (!&mea 32. Dave Blaney. 635. 31 . Jason Letner, 709. ATLANTA BA,O.VES: Actfvatod AHP Rudy Atlanta 6, Los Angeles 3 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 3 p.m. 33. Kenny WaUace, 606. 32. Lvncton Amick, 700. Milwaukee a, St. Louis 4 Seanezlrom the 15-<lay disabled list. Sent RHP Detroit at Colorado. 3 p.m. 34Stacy Compton, 591 . 33. Kenny Irwin; 682. Luis Rivera to Richmond of the lntemalional San Diego t2, Pittsburgh 4 New Jersey at Toronto. 1 p.m. 35. Elliott Sadler, 583. 34. Jo" Burton, 665. League. Phli"delphla 5, Arz!one 4 35. Joe· Nemechek, 649. 36. Darrell Waltrtp 551 . CINCINNATI REDS: Aecelled AHP Elmer Chicago Cubs 12; Houston 3 Sunday ~s games 37 . Robbie Gordon, 528. 36. P.J. Jonas, 502. Dessens from LouiSIIille of the International San Jose at Dallas. 7:30p.m. 38. Brett Bodine, 506. 37. Mlka Boll<owakl, 467. League. Today's games 39. Alck Masl. 480. 38. Wavno Grubb, 4t3. NEW YORK MET$: Aocalod AHP Erlc Arizona (Reynoso 1·3) at Chicago Cubs , 40. Wally Oallenbach, 441 . •s. Jason Jarrett, 386. Cammack from Norfolk of the lntematlonal (Tapa<> 0·31, 3:20p.m. 40. Michael Rltcl>, 377. 1 League. Optioned AHP Dennis Springer to NorSt. Lou s (~te phenson 2·0} at Philadelphia 1fo lk. Traded minor-league OF Curtis Prld& to (Person t-1), 7.05p.m. Busch Grand 13oston tor a plaYer to be nar_ned. Auto Club 300 CINCINN,O.TI <Harnisch o-2> a1 Plnsburgh Winston Cup standings National standings (Benson 0·31. 7:05p.m. qualifying results Football Houston (Holt 0·3) at Milwaukee (Stu ll1 -1), · Notional Football Loogue 7:05p.m. The NASCAR Winston Cup schedule, wiONASCAA Busch Grancl' National schedule, C,O.AOLINA PANTHERS: Releaaod LB N.Y. Mets {Hampton 2·3) at Colorado (Asia· ners In parentheses, and driver point standings: winners in parentheses, and driver point Stand· FONTANA, C.Ut. (AP) - Flrst·round quallclo 1-21. 9:05p.m. Feb. 20 - Day!ona 500, Oay!OM Beach. ings: · fvlng rooulta Thuraday for the NASC,O.R Busch EUeve Tovar. CLEVELAND BROWNS: ,O.graed to terms Allanta (Maddu< 3-0) at San 01'!11" (Mead· Fla. (Oale Jarrett! Feb. 19- NAP,O. Auto Parts 300, DaytOna S.rloo Auto Club JOO at Calllomla Spe-ay ows 2·1), 10:05 p.m. . Feb. 27- Dura Lubo/Kmart 400, Rocking· Beacl>, Fla. (Man Kenoelll) With qualllylng pooltlon, car nurrller, driver, car 1111itn S Tim McTyer on B three·year contract . V'Valved TE James Ooorth. Flortda (Penny 3-t) at Los,o.ngoles (Perez 2- ham, N.C. (Bobby Labonte) Feb. 26 - AIITel 200. Rocldngl>am, N.C. meke and-; · 1), 10:10 p.m. March 5- Carsdirect.com 400, Las Vegas. (Mark Manin) 1. ~10) Jeff Green, Chevrolet. -178.258 mph. . DALLAS COWBOYS: Signed LB De~er Montreal (lrabu 1·21at San Francisco (Ortiz (Jeff Burton) March 4 - Sam's Town JOO, Las Vegas 2. 91 Joff Burton, Fold, t77.550. · C:i>axley, Rel08oed P Cory Collins and KJaret G ·reaaer. 2-2), t0:35 p.m. Marc h 12 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, (Jeff Burton) 3. 57iJason Keller, Chevrolet, 1n.541 . DETROIT LIONS: Ao-slgnod DE Travis Ga. (Dale Earnhardt) · March 11 - Aaron's 312, Hampton, Ga. • · 87 Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 1n.519. Saturday's games March 19- Malt.com400, Darlington. S.C. (Mark Menln) 5. (2 ) Bobby Hamilton, Jr., Chevrolet, K lrschke, T Tony Ramirez, T Juan Roque and c Eorlc Beverly. Signed WR ,O.ndre' Rone. Claimed CINCINN,O.TI (VIIIone 2·1) al Pittsburgh (Ward Burton) March 18- SunCom 200. Darlington, S.C. 177.493. W 'R 11m Alexander off waivers !rom the san (Cordova 1-2/, t :35 p.m. March 26- Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Ma~ Manin) . 6. ~2~ Ward Burton, POntiac, tn.484. 01 ego Cllargers. Houston Elar1on 0·0) Jill Milwaukee (Navar- (Rusty Wallace6 march 25 - Cheez-It 250, 811Stol, Tenn. 7. 45 Adam Petty, Chevrolet, 1n .318. l<ANS,O.S CITY CHIEFS: Signed LB Andre ro 0·4), 2:05p.m. llpnl 2 - irecTV 500, Fort Worth. Texas. (Sie~~ngl Marlin) • F W 8. t Matt Konoelh:fhevrolet, t76.926. ,O.rlzana (,O.nderson t·O) at C~lcago Cubs (Dale Eamhardt Jr.! ..,rll t - ~lbertson's JOO, on orth, 9. ( 8) Mike M ughlln, Chevrolat. O' Neal. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Signed DE Ramool (L0 rraln 1 1) 220 April 9 - Goodu's 500, Martinsville, Va. Texas. (Mark Martin) ~ ~ 176.631. N.Y.·M~ts-(Fle~2~) at ColoradO (Yoshll t. (Mall< Martin) ' April a - Mualc City 320, NashviHe, Tenn. tO. (8t) Blalao A under, Chevrolet. C< >nner, OT Damian Gregory and FB Peter S~ ·tvester. t), 3:05p.m. April 16 - DieHard 500, Talladega, Ala. (Ra~.!, LaJola)~ E ~ t7U92. ' S,O.N FRANCISCO 49EFIS: Signed liB t.1ontreel (Vazquez 2·0) at San Francisco (JeH Gordon) .,... 1 t5- oOUChstone nergy JOO, ollllde11. (:loll David Groen, Chovrclet, 176.471. (Auetor 2·t), 4:05p.m. 1\prll 30- N,O.P,o. ,O.uto Parts 500, Fontana, ga, Ala. (Joo Namechel<) t2. (53) Hank Pall<er,' Jr., Chevrolet, Tracy Hart, DB Marcus Hill, DB Ryan Roques, or· Cedric Kllllngo, OL Dustin Owen, TE Trey Sl Loul• (Bonos 2·1) at Philadelphia (Woff Calli. ·. ~rll29 - ,O.uto Club JOO, Fontana, Calli. 178.289. ,· Pe nnlngton. LB Ricky Smith. and DE Branon 1-2), 7:05p.m. Ma-; 6- Ponllac Excitement 400, Rlemond, ...av 5- Hardee's 250, Richmond, Ve. 13. 1~P.J. Jar:te•. Chevrol~1 _176.190. Florida (SancheZ 3·0) at Lot Angeles Va. may t3 - Busch 200, LoudOn, foi.H. t4. 66 Todd ~lnt, ehev-t, t78 ..t60. va .ughn. SEAffiE SE.o\HAWKS: Signed RB Rodnlck (Dretton t·t), 8:t0 p.m. May 28- Coca-Cola 600. Concord, N.C. May 27- Carquost Auto Pat11 300, Con· t5. t Boris Said, ChllllfCIIet, t78.13ol. Ph llllps. Atlanta (Burkett 0-2) at San Oiego June 4 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, DeL cord, N.C. 16. 3~ oh Homadayt Chevrolet, 176.121. WASHINGTON REOSI<INS: Named Cha~lo (l;k)ehrlnger 0·3), 10:05 p.m. June 11 - Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mich. June 3- MBNA Platinum 200, Dover, Del. 11. 2 C•aey AtwQOa, Chevrolet. 176.069. June 18 - Pocono 500, Long Pond. Pa. June 10 - Textllaase Madlque 300, South t8. 35 LyndOn Arnlcl<,cChevrole~ t7e.085. Bn; 1wn scout. Sunda:t;'• r,mes June 25 - Save Mar11Kragen 3SOk, Sona· Boston. Va. 19. 1) Randy L&Jole, Chevrofet, 175.992. h t 35 · ma, Calir. June t7 - M)'nle Beacl> 250, Myrtle Baacl>, 20. 97) Anthony Lazzar,o, Ford, t75.9t9. Hockey St· Lou I8 8 I P"ll 1 " a P a. · p.m July t .,. Pepsl400, Daytona Baech, Fla. S.C. 2t. 7) Mlcllool WaltriiJpChevrolet. t75.919. Natlonol Hockor L11guo 1 35 CINCINN,O.Ti at Plnsbu~h, 5 ' Pm. July 9- Now England 300. Loudon, N.H. Juno 25- Lysol200, Watkins Cllon, N.Y. 22. 30) Chad Uttle. Chevrolet, 175.887. / EW YOAK ISLANDERS: Exerclaed their Houston at Milwaukee, :0 ~ m July 23 - Pennsylvania sao; Lang Pond, Jutv 2 - Saara DieHard 250 West Allis 23. (001 Buqkshot Jones, Chevrolet, op\rlon on the contract o1 RW Martusz czartcaws· "N~o!'.!ll"t•CthCicaolora\lOooCub3o.o2s pomp.m. Pa. Wis. , . t75.803. . kl. ·'· · : · · July t6 - Nazarelll 200, Nazareth, Pa. 24. (t8) Jaoon Lalllar, Pontiac, t75.695. Seturday'l at~mtl Clllcago Whlta Sex (EkJ<od 1-0) at Detroit (MIIcld 0·4), t :05 p.m. · Boston (R. Maronez t·t) 11 CLEVELAND (Finley 2-01. t~ p.m. Toronto (Wells 3·1) at N.Y. Yankees (Heman· dez 4-0), t :05 p.m. • Good Morning! top-ra.ted .at contest state level, but this year was .pheSTAFF nomenal," said Shelton. "This is a GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Acade- much-deserved pat on the back my High School's Key Club went these kids received for a year filled tO the 51st Ohio District Key with com.nwnity service." <:;lub Conv~ntion · in Columbus 'The club abo received the first and com(leted agaimt over 200 place trc;>phy for the Major other Ohio Kex clubs. ·· • ' Emph3$is Progr:im, titled '''Take a ' The local c1ub brought home Child's Hand." Members 'worked several first place wins and , all year with yeurig children in national placements. mentoring, literacy, and various "The most coveted .award aspects of safety. received was the first ' place win in Another first place win went to achievement throughout the Cassie Graham in the oratorical Ohio District," said ~dvisor .Batb contest. Shelton. This is the third year that Gt~~­ The club washonored for com- ham has brought home the first pleting more projects and service place win for her club. The topic hour5 than any other club in of.the speech was "Key' Club, 50 Ohio. A dub must complete at Years of Service." •· least 50 service projects or more Graham has competed on to be eligible for this award. PIIIH HI Cltlb, Pap A7 · "It's exciting to compete at the BY KRII DemoN - Blood Drive - TIME5-SE~TINEL .PVH Wei/ness Center Thursday, May 18, 2000 Noonto6p.m. + FREE Gifts To All Donors + Door Prizes You 'II see red more often! Because Red Ball is better than ev •er. Instead of ten balls in. the hopper, now there are only seven:' That means more winners taking home bigger cash prizes. So get the ball rolling'! Play Pick J today. Sponsored By: I · April 3nt- May ~7th less ·Balls. -More Winners. www.ohiolOttery.com P.leosanfVoliftHospilal Auxiliary & American Red Cross Includes bolh mkklly Md niafldy drawlnp. l..o4tnJ ,..,...., .,.llllbJee' to-Ofllo law• n Conwntnlo!I ..JUIIIrion•. Plr- pi•, n:r.. pDMitll). j ' · Riders make a test run on the new Son of Beast, located at . Kings lsln. (AP j:tloto} Qlanlan C415 Claultlads ,. INII't cw!q M ' Ed!IDrl• F'n*J ottt'Sd• Spprfb · STATE WINNERS - Ga!lia Academy High School Key Club memberS attending Ohio District Convention wen;1, first row, from left: Missy Howell, Julie Fisco, Kendall Wyatt, Kristen, and Mike Rodgers; second row, advisor Barb Shelton, Alison Snowden, Brittany Steinbeck, Jamie Allie, Cassie Graham, Adam Brandeber· ry and Nathan Plantz; third row., Matt Snowden, Nick Fisco, Timmy Mathews, Tim Anderson, Holly Epling, Leslie Linder, Clayton Saunders and Jon Mason; and back, Gavin James. (Contributed photo) ctrt• AJ 11·7 ' Dl Cl=l c 1000 Ohio valley Pubtishins Co. ·' •• I I • ·~ ------------...........-·---' . �• Po!Mroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Plaa81nt, WV • Futon Jl doors 1n Ga VALLEY BRIEFS Ubrary trustees meet May 16 . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will meet May 16 at 6 p.m. at Dr. Samiuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. Retlreanent party scheduled CROWN CITY - A retirement party wiH be given for Jessie · .Mae Bills, who is retiring after 44 years as clerk for the village of C rown City. The party will be May 13 at .6 p.m. at the new fire station located on State Route 7 in Crown City. Refreshme.nts will be served · and there will be special performances by One faith and Mullins Brothers Band. Flower removal requested p GALLIPOLIS - A land use planning meeting h;ls been set for May 3 at 7 p.m. in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center's meeting room. Several meetings have been held in the past 1-1/2 years to obtain public input for the drafting of a land use plan. Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, through Gallia County Conunissioners, applied and received a grant to assist witli writing a land use plan. The conimittee formed to draft the plan is lookil!g at the importance of economic and resource development, ·while at the same time preserving the farms of Gallia County. "This plan is not only critical for the presemtion of Gallia County farmlands, but for future developm~nt ~n~:· a SWCD spokesman uid.. ! "Our •' deadline is fast approa~hing and the plan is being in the process ofbeing written It is not ' too late for your input, so if you are interested in the planning of land use in the county you should attend this meeting." VIllage board will meet RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs' monthly meeting will be Monday ·at 5:30 p.m. in Rio Grande Municipal Building. The meeting is open to the public. Spring musical set May 12-13 GALLIPOLIS- Meredith Willson's "The Music Man" will be the spring ·musical produced by Gallia Academy High School choirs May 12 and 13 at 8 p.m. at Washington Elementary School. Tickets for the show are $5 for students and $7 for adults. Reserved seat tickets go on sale Monday, and can be purchased from 6-8 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday of this week from 6-8 p.m. at Washington Elementary. Reservations can also be made by calling Libby Wiseman at 446-8299. ,Raftle tickets are also being sold to help finance the production. The raflle is similar to split the pot. Only 400 raffle tickets will be sold at $5 each and the winner will take home $2,500. If 400 tickets are not sold, the winner takes home half of the sales proceeds. For more information on the raffle, contact a choir booster or Skip Meadows at 446~7693 or 446-1405. Mly 14 meeting cancelled GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center Diabetic Support Group meeting for May 14 has been cancelled. The next meeting will be June 11. For more information, call 446-5311. GALLIPOLIS - Census jobs are still available, and a schedule of testing times and locations for May has been posted. 'Jests will be given at the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services One-Stop Center in Rio' Grande on Thesdays at 10 a.m., Gallipolis Career College on Thursdays at 1 p.m., and at Bossard Me}Dorial Library on May 4 at 6:30 p.m. For more information, call 1-888-325-7733. Guest speakers will be Larry Gearhardt, president ofAgPro Inc., a governmental · affairs consulting firm specializing in agriculture issues in Covington, Ohio. He is a partner in the consulting firm of Local Government Resources, which aids local government officials to provide more efficient government. Gearhardt worked as legislative counsel for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. Prior to joining OFBF, he had a law practice in Troy 'for 11 years. He is the former chairman of the agricultural law conunittee of the Ohio State Bar Association, and is . also a member of the American Agricultural Law Association. Howard Wise, executive direc~r of the Ohio Department of Agticulture's Offic'e of Farmland Preservation is also a gu~t speaker. He was appointed to this positiQn in July 1999. '' A native of New Philadelphia, Wise served a5 executive assistant to Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. From 1975 to t994;wise worked for the Ohio Department of Development, where he held variety of Starting A~ •,,.0 :«6-2~2 • i• ~'it... ~·,:•LJJ':n:,:r~ 'Nl'lo;~- ::.~== •aaat r::z. . ,.......,.Jl•••• ... -'ll>r----. "'!1":-·-'will••· .- . $ ....,._- .. ...,, .. ..uI ._,,.,...,lvMrl.... "" ..... ) 1 . . , . ... ToSndE-MIH pltribu...,rebllti.<OIII N - Deptlllment Pomeroy The 18tln number It J9l·l155. Dtp.l'llll..l - l l l ' t l Gounl Ml""lrr ..--···-····Ea. 1101 N<WI·-·--·----....- .... -_.._Ell. IIOl _.,_,._ ......- ..- ...........-or Ext llCNi • , .. , rhl aubeu lp • • loW~~NS IIRdt GeiMe'CotleiJ 13 Weeki .......................... 1...... ... ................... S27.JO lti \Vcekl ................................ h ..................... S53.82 52 Wcclci........... "'"'"'"""""''"" "" " """""""'Jt(M.$6 Gdll C..llt S29.25 13 WecU ....................................................... 26 Weck1...................................................... ~.68 !12 Weeki............. ..................................... 1109.72 -Oo- 42.2 Seeonil Ave 90 Day Same As ~h · .Ratliff Pool Clnte 1412 Eastern Ave. GaHipolls 448-6579 · . .. Suspect pleads in four slayings . PORTSMOUTH (AP) -A man char~ with killing four family members pleaded mnocent to the charges Friday. James R. Curry, 42, of New Boston, is charged with four counts of aggravated murder and could get the death penalty if convicted. 1 No bond was set for Curry during his arraignment in Scioto €ounty Common Pleas Court. He was being held in the county ~ c "' "' ~ _r ., - ~-· Student will pt counseling LISBON {AP) - A judge ordered a 13-year-~ld boy Friday to I 216 Upper River Rd., I . ~ . Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2404 1-888-446-2684 Mile South of the Sliver a·rildaal . i T he day of the shootings. Ayers was a 22- than most other states have on pu rpose." Then again, there's the down side to the new highways Rhodes boasted about. "Ohio, where every day is an ora nge barrel," suggested Slats, the one- name disc jockey for Cleveland's WMMS-fM, referrin g to the construction markers that slow traffic. The actors training with the Second Ciry comedy troupe in Cleveland came up with a motto especially designed for the 21st Llcen11 CC 700077-4100 and Ucenee CL 750IJ48.000 and 001 ~unbap .."'s w;tme~ -~enttnd Ucen11 CC 700077..()()6 • Ucen11 CL 75004&006 ~ ~ $ ~ ,. ' ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. ••• MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ~ ~ •• io. Find oul if you're one of the millions who struggle with hearing loss, but don't know it. Because these days there's a lot of help out there. You may never have to miss a single word again. 435 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446·7619 1·800·967·3277 "--· E-Mail: lisahfl@eurekanet.com Subcribe Today: 446-2342 , ~• · • ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ • ll:~l:!::iz::!!:~::::::::=!il!=~=====::::::C::J:::tJ National Day of Hearing Testing May 6, 2000 ~ .. Call Mike 740-446-7604 www.eurekanet.com/~lisahfl/ind.ex.html • ~-- 10 miles of Gallipolis •On-site minor repairs •20 years experience •Reasonable rates. Guaranteed repairs 100 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992.()1161 . s= ' ,. ~· :·•• ,. . . VIITIIULAI l e c h a e l • l l • •• ••••• · ·» ••••• • •••••••• i~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . • • • ' ' •• • '• l . t,UHQ: *Servlcaa Older Population · *Fflt Confidential Aiaeaamenta · *Paychlatrle/Medlcal Evaluation Within 24 Hours *Program Focuses on Stressful Issues Aaaoclated With Aging "Trained Mental Health Staff '"-' Byral Health Clinic ' ·· ·$ncll!ary Services *laboratory *Radiology . ~clsl Servlcea *Nutrltlonl!l Counseling *Phyalcal, Occupational, and Speech Therapies *Acute and Chronic *School/Employment Phlralcalal ·*DiabetiC/Hypertension Clh1lc , *Ambulatory/Outpatient ., *Family Services Provided • Date: !( . • Place: Mason County Action Gr~up (101 Second Street, Point Pleasant, WJ1 I~ • Tune: I0 a.m. to Noon -All Senior Citizens Are Encouraged To Attend! :: . • Topic: • f&., • .,. • I Peasant Va IIey Hospital Exercises &Cancer Busters' Diet : ........ .................. ..................................................."' .................... ............ I I .Monday, May 8, 2000 Jo i: •• • ••• ••• •• • •• . •• ~· !· •• I• •• ' u OHIO.VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN undergo counseling at·a juvenile detention center for brandishing a l loaded weapon in school and ordering his teacher.:md classmates to • the floor. ' ' I Columbiana County Juvenile Court Judge C. Ashley Pike ordered ~ the boy to be placed in the Residential Treatment ·' center in Can• ton, according to Dane Walton, the judge's assistant. The boy had I pleaded guilty earlier to having a weapon in a school zone, inducing panic and carrying a concealed weapon. ! After six months, Pi~e will review the case to determine if the ;., boy should be relea.sed from the center, which deals with issues such ·~:35 anger management and socialization skills training. 10 ~- ~s. 30th co mmemoration of th e shootings, whi ch wi ll feature a tradi ti onal ca ndlelight march. This yea r marks the first time since the shootings that all of th e students who were wounded will be on campus together. They will mee t with the mothers of the four slain students. ''I'll walk her through the ca mpus and tell her the story whether she wants to hear it or not," Ayers said. " This is hard for me because she'll never fu lly undcrstan!l ~he feelings of the time." r· ; ~ . *Skilled Nursing *Pef?Onal ,c are Al~e · *Phyalcal, Speech and Occupational Thers~y . ·· '...;..._. •Medical,. Social Strv!ca• *Nutrltlon Consultation A:-- .J t ~ ·: ''\ _____. ,r;r../ . " CINCINNATI (AP) -A man who admitted to stealing timber from a national fore~! in ,southern Ohio was sentenced to two years' probation Friday and orilered to pay l:iack $4,197 to the U.S. Forest Service. Ernest K. Patrick, 31, of Ironton, pleaded guilty to felony theft of timber in January. U.S. District Judge S. Arthlir Spiegel also fined Patrick $250 in addition to the money he owed the forest service. I Patrick said he hired a logging company to cut timber on land he owned in April 1999. He admitted that he also ,directed the com!: pany to cut more valuable timber on n~ighborinj: government land 1 in Wayne National Forest in Lawrence Countt Patrick said he 1 needed the extra money. ~ Patrick said he removed a Forest Service boundary marke~ and I damaged other trees in the federal forest while removing the stolen timber. ' I HOME HEALTH · ~ . Drug blamed in studenfs' death i 7401446-4111 r'r .._,. . . . . . CLEVELAND (AP) - Even without God, lots of mottos are ' possible. The question is what to say. A fede ral appellate court's decision Tuesday to strike down the state motto -"With God, aU things . are possible" - has left Ohio without a pithy phrase that captures the essence of the Buckeye state. Sure, Ohio could borrow the national motto, "In God we trust;' as Florida already has. That would pass muster with the court, which objected to Ohio's motto because it quotes Jesus Christ, while "In God we trust" has no scriptural reference tying it to a particular faith . But copying a motto would be boring, so clever minds have been hard at work this week thinking of new catch phrases. After all, why should Ohio. go with the tried and true when it could have something catchy, something snazzy, something like ... "Ohio - it's 75 percent vowels!" That was humorist Dave Barry's ide~ when he was asked for a motto:' " · · OK, so maybe it won't fly with · the pro-consonant crowd. How about a favorite sayjng of former Gov. James A.r Rhodes, who gushed about that state's highways, 'airports, schools and industriitl might friday as he submitted his candidate: "Ohio has more good things by accident ! Hidden Valley Ranch Robert L. Evans, Owner Fred Vollbom, Mana1er ( ~ \ . _ _.."..,.... -·---- , Curry was returned to Ohio Wednesday from Paris, Ky., ;,here "'-lie was caught March 19, the day the bodies were found in two homes. " ' ' The bodies of Lana Spradlin, 35, and her 9-year-old SQn, Daniel Jones, were found in Curry's apartment in nearl:ly New Boston. ·. .Bodi~ Qf the Spradlin's mother, Emogene Spradlin, 78, and sister, •:tlame4 Edwards, 52, were fo11nd the same day at a house the two ::5hared.in Portsmouth. ::: All four had been st:~bbed to death. !1 New HollariCI ~89 Hayblne ·9ft. Jtub auards New Hollll!d 489 Hayblne • 9 ft Mlllloli'eraiJ.IOn 124' Square Hay Baler Vermoer 60'1 Round Qaler VermNr 60'B Round Baler ·~1y Woaon.18 ft. • Badger gears K1n1 Kutter Finish Mower- 7 fl . John Deere 2020 Tractor <ideal for mowing) John lileore 27~5 Tractor • 5200 hra., excellent condition 1969 ~0 Choviolol Ca"ltlo Truck • 20 fl. bod ww Sale Rlns • complete l2ton-fool feocllroughs ~ .. ,. ,]..,.. .... r: · Probation issued In timber theft '' leading up to the 30th anniversary. The artists'hope is to teach today's young people about the tragedy. Others who have been working for years toward the goal are grateful. "Our generation is passi ng on our history to the· younger generatio n," said Alan Canfora, 51, who was shot in the wrist and has kept the memory of the shootings alive through a task force and numerou s speech - LAWN MOWER, LAWN TRACTOR Suggestion b9x open AND TILLER REPAIR to ~eplace Ohio motto Free pick-up and delivery within . •' the Complete and Historic Charotals Bob ·Evans• HJ4den Valley Ranch 1\., · '" May 1 a: 2, lOOO Untied Producel'f, lac. 357 Jacklon Pike, Route 160 GaUipolla, Ohio ·,, Sale Day Phone 740/446·9696 5"''. . over 1,000 head or Cattle and Uvii&Oelk/Farm · Equipment year-old studeQt and took pictures of the The strip, written by 1969 K£nt protests for a photography class. He ducked State graduate Tom Batiuk, is into a camp us building just befo re . the gunfeaturing a monthlong series about fire broke out . the Kent State shootings, leading up Next Thursday. Ayers plans to bring his to the 30th anniversary. 13-year-old daughter to Kent State for the ,' ' 115 MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ........ r:' '""· :Ui' .......... .. ~fawnev ''welers • Financing Available ' II Ml.lf,a.llaowofull'I'III'IDI ._.,.Dillo ..... ... ~~ lnd .... 0~~ ....,., cill ... DIWINOII II (140) 446- · corndlonlto'll\e :1M2 or '-'o)o:·(740) ft2.215!. We will ~,... s..u.. ,,· 1125 Tlllr4 Avl .. clllck JOOr lofOnlltiOI ODd •1b I OoiJ!IOIII,OIIIo «1631. ewawU..It w1nuted. ' . -YONLY , RI. . . .IIONIIATD ' ' • ' . "CIIfdorot _ , ' ,.... lltpel'lmenlll cr.. -...: ..~.¥..- ....,.r......,.,j.,.,....,...:............. l1.25 Gllllplilll '0.0 - · -- ·-- - - -..........- ............... tu.oo 1 • ..aCOPYna Tho •111 IU81ber 11 446·Z3U. Dlportawt- ...., F.i~..;;a·~---!1,! u 11 aEdltor- - · ---Ea.na cttr Editor- ·-·····..----l:d. 121 Ut'IIIJie"..................................... Bxt. 120 ioito ..~.. Sperta ........... - .......: ..........,, ..;,_·E:ct. i2Z I Ntw~ ............. - ........... - ........-Ext.Jlf by·~· die dum... ot o Hand Painted US 2000 Sliver Eagle Dollar TM 2000 Sliver Eagle · Tht 2000 MUiennlum Coin ' Quilter .., . $17.95 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . fC _ , . . M . . . . . CIMI ntl.illftl Also Tanning Beds 446-3484. vuimoru£s-N-(iota .. ·-·- - ··- -· >;,. ' ' Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio . . ,I 0... .... CDOOII'I ill a i l - lito be OUISA, Ky. (A~) -. The body of a man believed to be a fisher[ · ~n from Ohio nussmg for almost two weeks was found friday ' ,.• :efficials said. t :: Lawrence County Coroner Mike Wilson said the body is I .~elieved t~ be Burt Stafford, 49, of Ironton, Ohio, one of two fish [· :!rmen wlio fell from their boat on Yatesville Lake on April 15. ~ ;· T~~ other man, Robert Elliott: 29, of Flatwoods, remains in fair r .eondillon m the ~ntenstve care urut at Cabell-Huntington Hospital, ~ J nursmg supeMsor said friday. ~ : The men were making a sharp turn when the boat hit a wake :- . ;md .tossed them into tlle water, said Eddie Preston, chief of the I ~ou1sa Volunteer Fire Department. Witnesses said the boat circled f ·and hit both men as they tried .to swim to _shore. . . i . Neither man was we~nng a life Jacket, satd Kentu cky State Police • Trooper Gary Kistner. '. ''. An autopsy was to be performed at the state medical examiner's ·::Office in frankfort on Saturday, W ilson said. : COLUMBUS (AP) - · An Ohio State University honor student ·. who collapsed inside a fraternity house April 21 and later died : ingested a lethal amount of a designer drug, the c6unty coroner said : friday. ' ·.: Franklin County Coroner Bradley Lewis said i~ appears the death : of Joseph Upshaw, 22, of the Dayton suburb of Kettering, was an ; accident. i Lewis said preliminary toxicology results show Upshaw haa ,. lethal amounts of GHB and toxic levels of alcohbl. ~ GHB, or gamma hydroxy-butyl'ate, is a depressant that affects the ·: central nervous system that produc~s euphoria a11d hallucinations. It :,abo is known hy the street names' Liquid X , Gamma-oh and Goop. : according to the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration. ~ Upshaw was a fourth-year student and engineering major. He was ; a fraternity member but lived in an off-campus apartmen!. ' . . *O!Jallty t,auralng Care •Hoaplce Care . , *Geriatric Nutrition Program •,Reatoratlve Health Program •Ancillary Servfces. Phyalcal Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Speech Therapy ; KENT (AP} - Chuck Ayers still shakes whenever he remembers that it could ha\le been him. Just minut_t:s before National Guard troops shot at anti-Vietnam War protesters 39 years ago at Kent State University, he was in the line of fire. The shootings on May 4, 1970, killed four students and wounded nine. They also crystali zed the costs of the ~a r : innocent lives lost and emotional divisions so deep they ~t to the heart of the nation. As difficult as those times are to revisit, Ayers has decided to talk about th e shootings through his work as th e illustrator for the nationally syndicated comic stri p "Crankshaft." The strip, written by 1969 Kent State graduate Tom Batiuk, is fea turing a monthlong series about the Kent State shootings, ;- ·~ AI Tlnko <fl Suppu.. ol '1!199 Helton atllde, cow1 1nd aii.WJ, Handcrafted iii 14 KT Go11d SKILLEP NURSING FACILITY Ccln'Mtlon Polley Body may be missing Ohioan .. -- Spas With Chemicals Hard Cover , Light & Delivery , a 10:10 a.m., Maple Street, Bernice Baker, HMC; . 11 :31 a.m., County Road 10, assisted by Central Dispatch, Hawthorne Murphy, treated. . One Stop Shop For Spas!! OT8 280 ~y 'ndder RUTLAND ~JJS.M) positions, including manager of Ohio Job Creation Tax Credit Ohio's Enterprise Zone program, Authority. For more information, contact assistant deputy director of manuthe SWCD office at 446-6173, facturing fQr the.business develop·-- .. - l ment clivision, deputy director of the economic development division, and executive director of the With ,Each Stone Repre1entlnf Vour Child1s Birt/1 Month. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services responded to six calls for assista11ce on Friday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:12 a.m., 245 Union Ave., Oretha Flint, Veterans Memorial · · Hospital; 9:06 a.m., 245 Union Ave., ,Oretha flint, Holzer Meclical Center; 4:23 p.m., Anne Street, Mary Bunch,VMH. " MIDDLEPORT 9:05 p.m. , Ash Street, assisted l!y Central Dispatch, Bradley ;Dent, Veterans Memorial Hospital. · . ~ .~ &unbB!' Q!:imtl ·&tnlintl • Page A3 Artist describes Kent shootings through comic strip I l;. ' EMS units 1nswer 6 calls ltmtfJJel BUCKEYE BRIEFS ' .• L The (JritJinal Mother's Baskets . . clnsus pos_ltlons ltiii1VIII1ble Subscribe Today: ....:'-. ' . Guest speakers set for land use meeting CENTERPOINT - Residents with relatives buried in Centerpoint Cemetery are asked to remove flowers from graves as soon as possible. Residents are advised not to plant flowers on graves. Donations to the cemetery's maintenance should be mailed to Janet Jones, secretary-treasurer, at 1167 Buckeye Hills Road, Thurman, Ohio 45686, or Edward Cooper, 3738 Centerpoint Road, Oak Hill, Ohio 45656. • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, 'fiV 2 •' ''• in metal .tnd wicker. TIMES.SENliNEL STAFF The mattresses range from G ALLIPOLIS - A lot of six-, eight- and ten-inch thickpeople don't know what a ness, and have innerspring, futon Is but the new Futon orthopedic or foam with Gallery Functional Furniture Dacron Polyester, depending in Gallipolis hop es to change on preference arid need. that. They also have more than fGff held its grand opening 700 cover fabrics and patterns April 14 at its new location, for customers to choose· from . 400 Second Ave . The futon is .a 'Ali Golji , president of the sofa and a bed in one unit. Futon Gallery Corp.• said, "I "Versatile, fashionable and lived here · for 40 years and NEW BUSINESS - The ribbon-cutting ceremony for Futon Gallery economical," said store manag- thought Gallipolis was a great Functional Furniture was attended by, from left, E.V. Clarke Jr., city loca tion." manager; ,MarJean ~;lutcher, associate director of the Gallla Cc;~un!Y er Dana Caldwell. The store offen solid hard- · The store's hours are Mon- Chamber of Commerce ; Dick Moore, president of the Gallipolis City wood frames in oa k, teak, day through Saturday 10 a.m. Commission; All Golji, president of Futon Gallery Corp.; Clyde Evans, mahogany and cherry an d also to 5 P·n:\· and is closed Sunday. chamber president; and Dan!J Caldwell, FGFF store manager. GALLIPo'LIS- Goodwill Industries of Southern Ohio Inc., will celebrate Goodwill Industries Week, May 7-13. . This is an annual event, celebrated nationally by all 187 Goodwill member organizations in North America. The Gallipolis Goodwill facility, 252 Third Ave. , will be holding on open house at 10 a:m. on May 11. :o.~nday, April 30, 2000 ~ BY Kitts DemoN Goodwill Industries Week slated MORE LOCAL,· NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Sundlly, April 3o, ~ ' • ~ ·• ~ ,, ' . " • ,. ' I ~· ' ' �• Po!Mroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Plaa81nt, WV • Futon Jl doors 1n Ga VALLEY BRIEFS Ubrary trustees meet May 16 . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will meet May 16 at 6 p.m. at Dr. Samiuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. Retlreanent party scheduled CROWN CITY - A retirement party wiH be given for Jessie · .Mae Bills, who is retiring after 44 years as clerk for the village of C rown City. The party will be May 13 at .6 p.m. at the new fire station located on State Route 7 in Crown City. Refreshme.nts will be served · and there will be special performances by One faith and Mullins Brothers Band. Flower removal requested p GALLIPOLIS - A land use planning meeting h;ls been set for May 3 at 7 p.m. in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center's meeting room. Several meetings have been held in the past 1-1/2 years to obtain public input for the drafting of a land use plan. Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, through Gallia County Conunissioners, applied and received a grant to assist witli writing a land use plan. The conimittee formed to draft the plan is lookil!g at the importance of economic and resource development, ·while at the same time preserving the farms of Gallia County. "This plan is not only critical for the presemtion of Gallia County farmlands, but for future developm~nt ~n~:· a SWCD spokesman uid.. ! "Our •' deadline is fast approa~hing and the plan is being in the process ofbeing written It is not ' too late for your input, so if you are interested in the planning of land use in the county you should attend this meeting." VIllage board will meet RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs' monthly meeting will be Monday ·at 5:30 p.m. in Rio Grande Municipal Building. The meeting is open to the public. Spring musical set May 12-13 GALLIPOLIS- Meredith Willson's "The Music Man" will be the spring ·musical produced by Gallia Academy High School choirs May 12 and 13 at 8 p.m. at Washington Elementary School. Tickets for the show are $5 for students and $7 for adults. Reserved seat tickets go on sale Monday, and can be purchased from 6-8 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday of this week from 6-8 p.m. at Washington Elementary. Reservations can also be made by calling Libby Wiseman at 446-8299. ,Raftle tickets are also being sold to help finance the production. The raflle is similar to split the pot. Only 400 raffle tickets will be sold at $5 each and the winner will take home $2,500. If 400 tickets are not sold, the winner takes home half of the sales proceeds. For more information on the raffle, contact a choir booster or Skip Meadows at 446~7693 or 446-1405. Mly 14 meeting cancelled GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center Diabetic Support Group meeting for May 14 has been cancelled. The next meeting will be June 11. For more information, call 446-5311. GALLIPOLIS - Census jobs are still available, and a schedule of testing times and locations for May has been posted. 'Jests will be given at the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services One-Stop Center in Rio' Grande on Thesdays at 10 a.m., Gallipolis Career College on Thursdays at 1 p.m., and at Bossard Me}Dorial Library on May 4 at 6:30 p.m. For more information, call 1-888-325-7733. Guest speakers will be Larry Gearhardt, president ofAgPro Inc., a governmental · affairs consulting firm specializing in agriculture issues in Covington, Ohio. He is a partner in the consulting firm of Local Government Resources, which aids local government officials to provide more efficient government. Gearhardt worked as legislative counsel for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. Prior to joining OFBF, he had a law practice in Troy 'for 11 years. He is the former chairman of the agricultural law conunittee of the Ohio State Bar Association, and is . also a member of the American Agricultural Law Association. Howard Wise, executive direc~r of the Ohio Department of Agticulture's Offic'e of Farmland Preservation is also a gu~t speaker. He was appointed to this positiQn in July 1999. '' A native of New Philadelphia, Wise served a5 executive assistant to Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. From 1975 to t994;wise worked for the Ohio Department of Development, where he held variety of Starting A~ •,,.0 :«6-2~2 • i• ~'it... ~·,:•LJJ':n:,:r~ 'Nl'lo;~- ::.~== •aaat r::z. . ,.......,.Jl•••• ... -'ll>r----. "'!1":-·-'will••· .- . $ ....,._- .. ...,, .. ..uI ._,,.,...,lvMrl.... "" ..... ) 1 . . , . ... ToSndE-MIH pltribu...,rebllti.<OIII N - Deptlllment Pomeroy The 18tln number It J9l·l155. Dtp.l'llll..l - l l l ' t l Gounl Ml""lrr ..--···-····Ea. 1101 N<WI·-·--·----....- .... -_.._Ell. IIOl _.,_,._ ......- ..- ...........-or Ext llCNi • , .. , rhl aubeu lp • • loW~~NS IIRdt GeiMe'CotleiJ 13 Weeki .......................... 1...... ... ................... S27.JO lti \Vcekl ................................ h ..................... S53.82 52 Wcclci........... "'"'"'"""""''"" "" " """""""'Jt(M.$6 Gdll C..llt S29.25 13 WecU ....................................................... 26 Weck1...................................................... ~.68 !12 Weeki............. ..................................... 1109.72 -Oo- 42.2 Seeonil Ave 90 Day Same As ~h · .Ratliff Pool Clnte 1412 Eastern Ave. GaHipolls 448-6579 · . .. Suspect pleads in four slayings . PORTSMOUTH (AP) -A man char~ with killing four family members pleaded mnocent to the charges Friday. James R. Curry, 42, of New Boston, is charged with four counts of aggravated murder and could get the death penalty if convicted. 1 No bond was set for Curry during his arraignment in Scioto €ounty Common Pleas Court. He was being held in the county ~ c "' "' ~ _r ., - ~-· Student will pt counseling LISBON {AP) - A judge ordered a 13-year-~ld boy Friday to I 216 Upper River Rd., I . ~ . Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2404 1-888-446-2684 Mile South of the Sliver a·rildaal . i T he day of the shootings. Ayers was a 22- than most other states have on pu rpose." Then again, there's the down side to the new highways Rhodes boasted about. "Ohio, where every day is an ora nge barrel," suggested Slats, the one- name disc jockey for Cleveland's WMMS-fM, referrin g to the construction markers that slow traffic. The actors training with the Second Ciry comedy troupe in Cleveland came up with a motto especially designed for the 21st Llcen11 CC 700077-4100 and Ucenee CL 750IJ48.000 and 001 ~unbap .."'s w;tme~ -~enttnd Ucen11 CC 700077..()()6 • Ucen11 CL 75004&006 ~ ~ $ ~ ,. ' ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. ••• MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ~ ~ •• io. Find oul if you're one of the millions who struggle with hearing loss, but don't know it. Because these days there's a lot of help out there. You may never have to miss a single word again. 435 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446·7619 1·800·967·3277 "--· E-Mail: lisahfl@eurekanet.com Subcribe Today: 446-2342 , ~• · • ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ • ll:~l:!::iz::!!:~::::::::=!il!=~=====::::::C::J:::tJ National Day of Hearing Testing May 6, 2000 ~ .. Call Mike 740-446-7604 www.eurekanet.com/~lisahfl/ind.ex.html • ~-- 10 miles of Gallipolis •On-site minor repairs •20 years experience •Reasonable rates. Guaranteed repairs 100 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992.()1161 . s= ' ,. ~· :·•• ,. . . VIITIIULAI l e c h a e l • l l • •• ••••• · ·» ••••• • •••••••• i~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . • • • ' ' •• • '• l . t,UHQ: *Servlcaa Older Population · *Fflt Confidential Aiaeaamenta · *Paychlatrle/Medlcal Evaluation Within 24 Hours *Program Focuses on Stressful Issues Aaaoclated With Aging "Trained Mental Health Staff '"-' Byral Health Clinic ' ·· ·$ncll!ary Services *laboratory *Radiology . ~clsl Servlcea *Nutrltlonl!l Counseling *Phyalcal, Occupational, and Speech Therapies *Acute and Chronic *School/Employment Phlralcalal ·*DiabetiC/Hypertension Clh1lc , *Ambulatory/Outpatient ., *Family Services Provided • Date: !( . • Place: Mason County Action Gr~up (101 Second Street, Point Pleasant, WJ1 I~ • Tune: I0 a.m. to Noon -All Senior Citizens Are Encouraged To Attend! :: . • Topic: • f&., • .,. • I Peasant Va IIey Hospital Exercises &Cancer Busters' Diet : ........ .................. ..................................................."' .................... ............ I I .Monday, May 8, 2000 Jo i: •• • ••• ••• •• • •• . •• ~· !· •• I• •• ' u OHIO.VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN undergo counseling at·a juvenile detention center for brandishing a l loaded weapon in school and ordering his teacher.:md classmates to • the floor. ' ' I Columbiana County Juvenile Court Judge C. Ashley Pike ordered ~ the boy to be placed in the Residential Treatment ·' center in Can• ton, according to Dane Walton, the judge's assistant. The boy had I pleaded guilty earlier to having a weapon in a school zone, inducing panic and carrying a concealed weapon. ! After six months, Pi~e will review the case to determine if the ;., boy should be relea.sed from the center, which deals with issues such ·~:35 anger management and socialization skills training. 10 ~- ~s. 30th co mmemoration of th e shootings, whi ch wi ll feature a tradi ti onal ca ndlelight march. This yea r marks the first time since the shootings that all of th e students who were wounded will be on campus together. They will mee t with the mothers of the four slain students. ''I'll walk her through the ca mpus and tell her the story whether she wants to hear it or not," Ayers said. " This is hard for me because she'll never fu lly undcrstan!l ~he feelings of the time." r· ; ~ . *Skilled Nursing *Pef?Onal ,c are Al~e · *Phyalcal, Speech and Occupational Thers~y . ·· '...;..._. •Medical,. Social Strv!ca• *Nutrltlon Consultation A:-- .J t ~ ·: ''\ _____. ,r;r../ . " CINCINNATI (AP) -A man who admitted to stealing timber from a national fore~! in ,southern Ohio was sentenced to two years' probation Friday and orilered to pay l:iack $4,197 to the U.S. Forest Service. Ernest K. Patrick, 31, of Ironton, pleaded guilty to felony theft of timber in January. U.S. District Judge S. Arthlir Spiegel also fined Patrick $250 in addition to the money he owed the forest service. I Patrick said he hired a logging company to cut timber on land he owned in April 1999. He admitted that he also ,directed the com!: pany to cut more valuable timber on n~ighborinj: government land 1 in Wayne National Forest in Lawrence Countt Patrick said he 1 needed the extra money. ~ Patrick said he removed a Forest Service boundary marke~ and I damaged other trees in the federal forest while removing the stolen timber. ' I HOME HEALTH · ~ . Drug blamed in studenfs' death i 7401446-4111 r'r .._,. . . . . . CLEVELAND (AP) - Even without God, lots of mottos are ' possible. The question is what to say. A fede ral appellate court's decision Tuesday to strike down the state motto -"With God, aU things . are possible" - has left Ohio without a pithy phrase that captures the essence of the Buckeye state. Sure, Ohio could borrow the national motto, "In God we trust;' as Florida already has. That would pass muster with the court, which objected to Ohio's motto because it quotes Jesus Christ, while "In God we trust" has no scriptural reference tying it to a particular faith . But copying a motto would be boring, so clever minds have been hard at work this week thinking of new catch phrases. After all, why should Ohio. go with the tried and true when it could have something catchy, something snazzy, something like ... "Ohio - it's 75 percent vowels!" That was humorist Dave Barry's ide~ when he was asked for a motto:' " · · OK, so maybe it won't fly with · the pro-consonant crowd. How about a favorite sayjng of former Gov. James A.r Rhodes, who gushed about that state's highways, 'airports, schools and industriitl might friday as he submitted his candidate: "Ohio has more good things by accident ! Hidden Valley Ranch Robert L. Evans, Owner Fred Vollbom, Mana1er ( ~ \ . _ _.."..,.... -·---- , Curry was returned to Ohio Wednesday from Paris, Ky., ;,here "'-lie was caught March 19, the day the bodies were found in two homes. " ' ' The bodies of Lana Spradlin, 35, and her 9-year-old SQn, Daniel Jones, were found in Curry's apartment in nearl:ly New Boston. ·. .Bodi~ Qf the Spradlin's mother, Emogene Spradlin, 78, and sister, •:tlame4 Edwards, 52, were fo11nd the same day at a house the two ::5hared.in Portsmouth. ::: All four had been st:~bbed to death. !1 New HollariCI ~89 Hayblne ·9ft. Jtub auards New Hollll!d 489 Hayblne • 9 ft Mlllloli'eraiJ.IOn 124' Square Hay Baler Vermoer 60'1 Round Qaler VermNr 60'B Round Baler ·~1y Woaon.18 ft. • Badger gears K1n1 Kutter Finish Mower- 7 fl . John Deere 2020 Tractor <ideal for mowing) John lileore 27~5 Tractor • 5200 hra., excellent condition 1969 ~0 Choviolol Ca"ltlo Truck • 20 fl. bod ww Sale Rlns • complete l2ton-fool feocllroughs ~ .. ,. ,]..,.. .... r: · Probation issued In timber theft '' leading up to the 30th anniversary. The artists'hope is to teach today's young people about the tragedy. Others who have been working for years toward the goal are grateful. "Our generation is passi ng on our history to the· younger generatio n," said Alan Canfora, 51, who was shot in the wrist and has kept the memory of the shootings alive through a task force and numerou s speech - LAWN MOWER, LAWN TRACTOR Suggestion b9x open AND TILLER REPAIR to ~eplace Ohio motto Free pick-up and delivery within . •' the Complete and Historic Charotals Bob ·Evans• HJ4den Valley Ranch 1\., · '" May 1 a: 2, lOOO Untied Producel'f, lac. 357 Jacklon Pike, Route 160 GaUipolla, Ohio ·,, Sale Day Phone 740/446·9696 5"''. . over 1,000 head or Cattle and Uvii&Oelk/Farm · Equipment year-old studeQt and took pictures of the The strip, written by 1969 K£nt protests for a photography class. He ducked State graduate Tom Batiuk, is into a camp us building just befo re . the gunfeaturing a monthlong series about fire broke out . the Kent State shootings, leading up Next Thursday. Ayers plans to bring his to the 30th anniversary. 13-year-old daughter to Kent State for the ,' ' 115 MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ........ r:' '""· :Ui' .......... .. ~fawnev ''welers • Financing Available ' II Ml.lf,a.llaowofull'I'III'IDI ._.,.Dillo ..... ... ~~ lnd .... 0~~ ....,., cill ... DIWINOII II (140) 446- · corndlonlto'll\e :1M2 or '-'o)o:·(740) ft2.215!. We will ~,... s..u.. ,,· 1125 Tlllr4 Avl .. clllck JOOr lofOnlltiOI ODd •1b I OoiJ!IOIII,OIIIo «1631. ewawU..It w1nuted. ' . -YONLY , RI. . . .IIONIIATD ' ' • ' . "CIIfdorot _ , ' ,.... lltpel'lmenlll cr.. -...: ..~.¥..- ....,.r......,.,j.,.,....,...:............. l1.25 Gllllplilll '0.0 - · -- ·-- - - -..........- ............... tu.oo 1 • ..aCOPYna Tho •111 IU81ber 11 446·Z3U. Dlportawt- ...., F.i~..;;a·~---!1,! u 11 aEdltor- - · ---Ea.na cttr Editor- ·-·····..----l:d. 121 Ut'IIIJie"..................................... Bxt. 120 ioito ..~.. Sperta ........... - .......: ..........,, ..;,_·E:ct. i2Z I Ntw~ ............. - ........... - ........-Ext.Jlf by·~· die dum... ot o Hand Painted US 2000 Sliver Eagle Dollar TM 2000 Sliver Eagle · Tht 2000 MUiennlum Coin ' Quilter .., . $17.95 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . fC _ , . . M . . . . . CIMI ntl.illftl Also Tanning Beds 446-3484. vuimoru£s-N-(iota .. ·-·- - ··- -· >;,. ' ' Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio . . ,I 0... .... CDOOII'I ill a i l - lito be OUISA, Ky. (A~) -. The body of a man believed to be a fisher[ · ~n from Ohio nussmg for almost two weeks was found friday ' ,.• :efficials said. t :: Lawrence County Coroner Mike Wilson said the body is I .~elieved t~ be Burt Stafford, 49, of Ironton, Ohio, one of two fish [· :!rmen wlio fell from their boat on Yatesville Lake on April 15. ~ ;· T~~ other man, Robert Elliott: 29, of Flatwoods, remains in fair r .eondillon m the ~ntenstve care urut at Cabell-Huntington Hospital, ~ J nursmg supeMsor said friday. ~ : The men were making a sharp turn when the boat hit a wake :- . ;md .tossed them into tlle water, said Eddie Preston, chief of the I ~ou1sa Volunteer Fire Department. Witnesses said the boat circled f ·and hit both men as they tried .to swim to _shore. . . i . Neither man was we~nng a life Jacket, satd Kentu cky State Police • Trooper Gary Kistner. '. ''. An autopsy was to be performed at the state medical examiner's ·::Office in frankfort on Saturday, W ilson said. : COLUMBUS (AP) - · An Ohio State University honor student ·. who collapsed inside a fraternity house April 21 and later died : ingested a lethal amount of a designer drug, the c6unty coroner said : friday. ' ·.: Franklin County Coroner Bradley Lewis said i~ appears the death : of Joseph Upshaw, 22, of the Dayton suburb of Kettering, was an ; accident. i Lewis said preliminary toxicology results show Upshaw haa ,. lethal amounts of GHB and toxic levels of alcohbl. ~ GHB, or gamma hydroxy-butyl'ate, is a depressant that affects the ·: central nervous system that produc~s euphoria a11d hallucinations. It :,abo is known hy the street names' Liquid X , Gamma-oh and Goop. : according to the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration. ~ Upshaw was a fourth-year student and engineering major. He was ; a fraternity member but lived in an off-campus apartmen!. ' . . *O!Jallty t,auralng Care •Hoaplce Care . , *Geriatric Nutrition Program •,Reatoratlve Health Program •Ancillary Servfces. Phyalcal Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Speech Therapy ; KENT (AP} - Chuck Ayers still shakes whenever he remembers that it could ha\le been him. Just minut_t:s before National Guard troops shot at anti-Vietnam War protesters 39 years ago at Kent State University, he was in the line of fire. The shootings on May 4, 1970, killed four students and wounded nine. They also crystali zed the costs of the ~a r : innocent lives lost and emotional divisions so deep they ~t to the heart of the nation. As difficult as those times are to revisit, Ayers has decided to talk about th e shootings through his work as th e illustrator for the nationally syndicated comic stri p "Crankshaft." The strip, written by 1969 Kent State graduate Tom Batiuk, is fea turing a monthlong series about the Kent State shootings, ;- ·~ AI Tlnko <fl Suppu.. ol '1!199 Helton atllde, cow1 1nd aii.WJ, Handcrafted iii 14 KT Go11d SKILLEP NURSING FACILITY Ccln'Mtlon Polley Body may be missing Ohioan .. -- Spas With Chemicals Hard Cover , Light & Delivery , a 10:10 a.m., Maple Street, Bernice Baker, HMC; . 11 :31 a.m., County Road 10, assisted by Central Dispatch, Hawthorne Murphy, treated. . One Stop Shop For Spas!! OT8 280 ~y 'ndder RUTLAND ~JJS.M) positions, including manager of Ohio Job Creation Tax Credit Ohio's Enterprise Zone program, Authority. For more information, contact assistant deputy director of manuthe SWCD office at 446-6173, facturing fQr the.business develop·-- .. - l ment clivision, deputy director of the economic development division, and executive director of the With ,Each Stone Repre1entlnf Vour Child1s Birt/1 Month. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services responded to six calls for assista11ce on Friday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:12 a.m., 245 Union Ave., Oretha Flint, Veterans Memorial · · Hospital; 9:06 a.m., 245 Union Ave., ,Oretha flint, Holzer Meclical Center; 4:23 p.m., Anne Street, Mary Bunch,VMH. " MIDDLEPORT 9:05 p.m. , Ash Street, assisted l!y Central Dispatch, Bradley ;Dent, Veterans Memorial Hospital. · . ~ .~ &unbB!' Q!:imtl ·&tnlintl • Page A3 Artist describes Kent shootings through comic strip I l;. ' EMS units 1nswer 6 calls ltmtfJJel BUCKEYE BRIEFS ' .• L The (JritJinal Mother's Baskets . . clnsus pos_ltlons ltiii1VIII1ble Subscribe Today: ....:'-. ' . Guest speakers set for land use meeting CENTERPOINT - Residents with relatives buried in Centerpoint Cemetery are asked to remove flowers from graves as soon as possible. Residents are advised not to plant flowers on graves. Donations to the cemetery's maintenance should be mailed to Janet Jones, secretary-treasurer, at 1167 Buckeye Hills Road, Thurman, Ohio 45686, or Edward Cooper, 3738 Centerpoint Road, Oak Hill, Ohio 45656. • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, 'fiV 2 •' ''• in metal .tnd wicker. TIMES.SENliNEL STAFF The mattresses range from G ALLIPOLIS - A lot of six-, eight- and ten-inch thickpeople don't know what a ness, and have innerspring, futon Is but the new Futon orthopedic or foam with Gallery Functional Furniture Dacron Polyester, depending in Gallipolis hop es to change on preference arid need. that. They also have more than fGff held its grand opening 700 cover fabrics and patterns April 14 at its new location, for customers to choose· from . 400 Second Ave . The futon is .a 'Ali Golji , president of the sofa and a bed in one unit. Futon Gallery Corp.• said, "I "Versatile, fashionable and lived here · for 40 years and NEW BUSINESS - The ribbon-cutting ceremony for Futon Gallery economical," said store manag- thought Gallipolis was a great Functional Furniture was attended by, from left, E.V. Clarke Jr., city loca tion." manager; ,MarJean ~;lutcher, associate director of the Gallla Cc;~un!Y er Dana Caldwell. The store offen solid hard- · The store's hours are Mon- Chamber of Commerce ; Dick Moore, president of the Gallipolis City wood frames in oa k, teak, day through Saturday 10 a.m. Commission; All Golji, president of Futon Gallery Corp.; Clyde Evans, mahogany and cherry an d also to 5 P·n:\· and is closed Sunday. chamber president; and Dan!J Caldwell, FGFF store manager. GALLIPo'LIS- Goodwill Industries of Southern Ohio Inc., will celebrate Goodwill Industries Week, May 7-13. . This is an annual event, celebrated nationally by all 187 Goodwill member organizations in North America. The Gallipolis Goodwill facility, 252 Third Ave. , will be holding on open house at 10 a:m. on May 11. :o.~nday, April 30, 2000 ~ BY Kitts DemoN Goodwill Industries Week slated MORE LOCAL,· NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Sundlly, April 3o, ~ ' • ~ ·• ~ ,, ' . " • ,. ' I ~· ' ' �.. -· '. ... -. ' Page A~ ' _,=_q_~_~_-_,~ _____________O~P-Inlon SUndiiJ, Apttl :JO, 2000 iunhav ~imes· ~trdinel '£sta6&1id tn 1948 12111\lnl ,..... GollfpoHO, Olllo 740 Ul uca • Fu: Ul 3001 -ay. 111 Court St.. Olllo 740otl2-21151• fo~: 112·2117 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publlaher Larry Boyer Advartlalng Director R. Shawn Lewl• Managing Editor REF~RRING TO A JU4N DIFFERENT MIGUEL, I ALSO FEEL VIDEOTAPE. DEPRE~ED Diane Kay Hill Controller Uli•rr 1tJ lh• n/Uor an wekOMI. TlttJ IINNid Hlfll lltu JO() wordl. All ,.,_, ur 1dftct tu Hititl6 Mil ,,..,u b. '"'d indt~tlt Udn11 tuu1 tmplut~tl ,.,...,, No llfUipld wu.,. wUI be ,MbiUW Ldt" 1lwull M ill Jood tilllf, IIMrn1lJt6 lln11, 1tol l'frrt»Udilla. TJ.. opinloltJ 1Kpnb wl 1•1"-• c•hutlll 6tlow .,.. ,,., ttJIUitiiiU of tit• o•~t~ \obUIJ l'ulllll"'"" "•"ffl c•. ~ tdlnlrllll bollffl.. ,.,.,,, ITHlNKHt:~ Ol,lf'Will llolfil. &OUTRAGED OVERT~T VIDEOTAPE! OUR VIEW: . Sunday, April 30, 2000 ·MOUNTAIN BRIEFS New pollee c:hlef isn't a cop HUNDRED (AP) -There's a new police chief in this tiny Wetzel County town, but he's not a cop. Terrell Greathouse, town maintenance supervisor for three years, was named chief this month by Town Council because of his interest in law enfon:ement. . "Terrell was hired because he has shown~ver the last couple of years t,hat he is hard-working and trustwOrthy," City Recorder Sue Jones said. ' Greathouse will continue his maintenance job and will ·likely be the town's only law enforcement officer, working night.s and weekends when needed, Jones said. Until now, the tqwn has relied on two parttime officers. "He's probably all we'll need;' Jones said Friday. "There's not much that SOW on around here:' · Hunared, which sits on U.S. 250, had about 385 residents in _the 1990 cemus. Greathouse does not have to attend the West Virginia State Police Academy because his position is largely administrative. However, he is being trained in ttaflic stops, paperwork and routine procedures by the Mannington Police Departm~nt in Marion County. He also will be certified in firearms and radar training. CLARKSBURG (AP) - Harrison County cdmmissioners are contemplating the establishment of a countywide police force to relieve small towns of the ·financial burden of law enforcement. "It would be better pay for the officers, better equi~ment and better protection for the citizens;' Commissioner Thomas Keeley said Thursday. A meeting to discuss the idea is set for June 14. Creating a metro fon:e would probably take about five years, Keeley sa.id. It 's a common scenario for many tri -counry residents. " I Uninsured, on fixed incomes or rec('iving low wages, they must dc cidt: from month to month if they ca n afford needed medication, or do w ithout. Or, if they can pay for medicine, choose what else mu st be given up, like groceries. In a land boasting of sustained prosperiJn 11 land boast- ty, deprivation remains a fact of life for low- to moderate-income citizens, young iug of sustained and old alike. prosperity, depriThe high cost of prescription medi cine vatimr remains a is not 'a problem for those with insurance plans that include reasonable co-payments fact of lije for (or medication. low-. to moder' But thousands of Americans who can't ate-income dti- afford the full price for even the most zerrs, youtiJ{ and commonly prescribed meds end up playing Russian Roulette with their lives. old alike. Doesn't this strike anyone as w1:9ng, even - un-American? Legislation is before Congress to change this situation. One bill proposes pharmaceutical makers charge the lowest possible price to senior citizens, who endure most of the hardship caused by current pricing. But drug manufacturers, ever leery of the "R" (for regulation) word, are lobbying lawmakers to deep six this bill and similar proposals. Even with a captive market, they fear the loss of profits, although those earning5 are among the highest in the nation. An interesting fact hehind the success df drug companies is their research into new · products. A healthy portion of funding comes from a federal source - the National Institute for Health. That means taxpayer money is making more effective medications possible. But who are among these taxpayers? The same people who shell out hundreds of dollars a month for several medicines to stay alive. No one who believes in free enterprise disputes that businesses exist to make money. But with millions in earnings practically guaranteed from domestic and overseas sales, drug companies can deal with less profit by cutting their prices. It can be argued that by making medication more afford~ble, manufacturers may attract a bigger and more consistent market. The need for legislation forcing them to reduce the cost would be eliminated. Even the dreaded prescription henefit for Medicare would /lisappear. · :· But since ·none of those scenarios will happen anytime soon, legIslation is needed to stem a growing health and economic ·crisis ~onfronting Americans on a daily basis. · : U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, implored a group of seniors and college students last week to make their support for pricing reform known to his cplleagnes. Puhlic opinion does speak louder io lawmakers than lobbying and persisent TV campaigns. ; We couldn't agree mort. · ' ·OUR READERS' VIEWS: money is available or not, if they don't apply above, as th e leaders of the group, told m'e our for every possible grant available. A rejection is children were not for sale for $14.4 million. better than not even applying for help. Maybe But now you want us to shell out about $24 Dear Editor: if one grant is rejected, they can teU t hem mi11ion to renovate an d save th e 1ocaI sc hoo I I am writing this letter to explain what hap- about another one available. without any improvements to our academic pcned the day my husband, JR. had his acciPeople think we should sell our homes. Like ·programs! dent and drowned. I said so many times before ·- who would I think that if you have all your peor,le The reason JR was in the boat that day \vas want to buy them with our flooding problem? working as hard to win this bond election that because about five years or so ago, one of our Ask yourself, if you lived at your place for 35 fought to lose the money, you would win! Salisbury trustees was out on the road with a years, 23 y~ars, 15 y~rs or even five years, Where are you? man who measuresthe mileage. of each road. would or could you just pack up and leave? I found one misleading statement in the The truste es get paid by the nuleage to keep Leaving all your memories behind, and all bond literature. It says there would have been the roads. They come out and check the alo.ng knowing you wouldn't have to only if a bond even if'll'e had ad:epted the S14.4milmlleage every so often., . _. tha-ctr'ustees wouJd help you. lion. I will quote to you from the SBA letter 1 Bal:k in •M arch I found that he didn tt have to take of ,our 1989 Commissioner . that was written to the previous. board when road, even though the Salisbury trustees made Richard Jones pointed mit that if our flooding we asked if th,ey could give us the money to us believe he had to. problem was $25 000 problem and not a complete the school if there was not enough Two days before the accident, the hard rain $100,000 proble~.' the problem could be eas- money (and I quote from the letter): "Histor~ washed out the road between lfur houses. My ily solved. Why do they think it would cost ically, no project funded by the SBA has ever husband thought he had to get the road fixed $100,000 to make up a four~wheeler path? . failed to be .constructed due to a budge~ary 1 before the "?ter went d~ bec~use pe?ple. After the syrveyor made the estimate of the shortfall ." would be dnvmg .up to h1s mom s. a$ked .cost of raising the road, we started asking for ' So, 'Folks, you didn't lose $14.4 million, you our son Pete to'brmg some·!}as back m fo~ the ''a walk path around the hill. Not like what was lost closer to $20 million. tractor as he came back m for the mght. He stated in the April 9, 2000 Sunday paper, me . You could have one very nice school and would p1ck up h1m up m the boat. wanting that trustees to raise the road 10-12 when the south end of the county grows like As we know, that never happened. Our feet. Mrs. Gue says it will, then you could have trustee1 didn't even think we needed the At the time of the interView, I was flooded built another. I find it growing. but the famiwalkway that I fought for, for so long. in the hollow. I didn't talk to the reporter lies are sending their children to Cabell and I was. told the nuleage man saw a s1gn along face-to-face. If I did, the paper wouldn't have Pumam Counry schools. I wonder why? the road before you get to our house that read said what it did.We haven't asked to have our The previous board had no plans to run a " road closed." . road to be railed in years. It's always been the bond. We were in the process of getting all the Yes, the s1gn was there. One of our ne1gh.- 'walkway. or four- wheeler path that we are money for the improvement from the state: bo;s put the SI!Jil up when Pete was httle. Th~ trying to get help with . Yes, we would have to follow rules and guidec · neighbor put It up to try to slow down the I'm not asking the road to be raised 10-12 lines (who doesn 't?) but it would have been at cars on our road. .·• feet. · no local added taxes to our people. Our trustee didn't ask the reason why the At one time we had everyone on the road · I am tired of new taxes when it is unneces~ sign was up there or even how long the .sign who had land involved with the walkWay out sary. was there. The trustees were willing to lose sign an agreemen,t with the trustees. They Our $chools are funded from the state by the funding for our road so they wouldn't were willing to work with the trustees. The the amount of children that we have attendhave to keep up the road for the people who trustees weren't willing to work with them!' ing school and in the two years I've heen off were always writing and complaining about Again I am talking to the landowners and the board we have lost about 300 students. the flood problem on Shady Cove Road. the ones I have talked to have agreed again. Guess how many teachers that is? The trustees said JR h~d to take care of the And the ones that move or live out of town I Why are our families leaving? Could it be road. He ditched, graded and kept it up as best hope to hear from soon. they want better schools for their children? as he could. He also said if he had to keep up The trustees shoul<;l review our flooding Why won't industry come to our county? his own road., he wasn't going to pay any problem and try to get some things done for Could it be they w;mt better schools for their taxes. Look on the record. He didn't pay any us. employees? Why are our children leaving all those years. . We're not asking for anything that the Mason Cou'nty? Is it because they have no ' Looking back five years or so, the only I trustees themselves would be asking for if they J?lace to work to make enough money to live?' accomplished by writing to Jan . Mlchad lived here. They would want the path bpilt. COULD IT BE BECAUSE WE ARE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Long, Mary Abel ,Jolynn Boster and go)ng to And they would get the path built before:they AFRAID OF CHANGE?! The issue before Today is Sunday,April30, the 121st day of2000. There ate l245 days trustees and cou nry commissioners meetings lost a loved one. was (and is still) money and how much we are left in the year. and meeting with everyone else invol~ed Do you have to be a trustee, living on the willing to pay ourselves locally. · , Today's Highlight in History: was to get our mileage funds taken away, road that needs to be fixed before anytbing · You now are robbing your elementary stu ~ • One hundred years ago, on April 30, t900. a legend was born as which led to JR· taking care of our road. . gets done? dents as well as your secondary students b)i engineer John Luther "Casey" Jones of the Illinois Central Railroad I feel if the Salisbury trustees would have Debbie {Ingle trying to staff three high schools ~ith an equal died in a wreck near Vaughan, Miss .• after staying at the controls in an .taken an interest in our problem, it would Middleport education. Can't be done! I also would Ilke to effort to save the passengers. have been fixed 10, years or so ago. have three high schools, but I can't see how : On this date: If the trustees would have' wrote to those we can afford to staff them with the moniC!, In 1789, George 'Washingt:on took office in New York as the first people and requested their help, they might we have, based on the an10unt of student( president of the United States. have received more information about what now attending our schools. . In 1803, the United States purchased the Louisiana Territory from had to be done and find out who ·they could Dear Editor: Remember, we get our money from th1; France. contact to get the help we needed then, and I want LO make a few comments about the state based on the number of students enrollee In 1812, Louisiana became the 18th state of the Union. the help we still need now. May 9 bond. Where in the world is ill the in our school system. I believe every chik In 1900, Hawaii was organized as a t).S. territory. f have folders of paperwork that I have done people? The ones who held candlelight vigils, should be afforded an equal oppo(tunity f01 In 1939, the New York World's Fair officially opened. over the last 11 years and I bet the Salisbury made misleading statement! .and even used , an excellent education - one that will heJf In 1945, as Ru~'ian troops approached his Berlin bunker, Adolf trustees don't have one full folder. ,1 th,eir children to make us lose $14.4 million them to compete in today's world. Hider committed suiciole along with his wife of one day, Eva Braun. Who 's doi ng the. trustees' job? If the trustees that was given to us by the SBA to build one Our system as it is cannot do that for lack o In 1970, President Nixon announced the United States was sending are pai d to do the work - why aren't they consolidated school. money. When you drop e11rollment, you los• troops into Cambodia, an action that sparked widespread protest. doing the work for us? I keep looking for the vote yes signs in sup- teachers and the money that cotpes from th• In 1973, President Nixon announced the resignations of top aides Why did the residents on Shady Cove Road port of the bond in all of the yards or in the state. Teachers should be worrie~ about tha H.R . Haldeman and John Ehrlichman, along with Attorney General have to go out and try to find help for our paper from all the people that were in such rather than the closing of schools. Richard G. Kleindiemt and White House counsel john Dean. flood problem? gt:eat support of their local school. . I will say to all you people that wanted t• In 1975, the South Vietnamese capital of Saigon fell to Communist Why did we write all those people? I see none. Right off the bat, this bond save your community schools, you better ge forces. ' Meet with those people about our road? should have 3,500 votes, if what they told me out and '· work as hard to pass this bond as yo• In 1991, an estimated 125,000 people died as a cyclone struck · Call everyone we thought could help us? was true. The people who supported David did to lose the money, because. the day wi We did because it was easier for the trustees Morgan, Peggy Huff, Shirley Gue or Darrell come when we will have to ~lose school Bangladesh. • J Today's Bitthdays: Princess Juliana of the Netherlands is 91.A,ctor AI ' to say we will apply for grants if we thifll!: H.Jgley should be working as hard f?r this because qf lack of m?ney and aU .the studenl Lewis is 90.Actress Cloris Leachman is 74. Singer Willie Nelson is 67. there's \1 possibility we might be able for assis- bond as they fought to lose our money. will be sent to Point Pleasant High School - . Talk show host Gary Collins is 62. Actor Burt Young is 60. Singer ranee. I heard this again at the April 4 trustees Where is Clifford Oliver, Diana Hinkle, the not to a new school but to the one standin Bobby Vee is 57. Actress Jill Clayburgh is 56. Movie director Allan mee!ing. ' Kays, the Grimms, the ShieldS, and Shirley and there now. Maybe a f~w years but it certain! Arkush is 52. Actbr Perry King is 52. Singer Merrill Osmond is 47. We don 't want our trustees to just apply for Dar~'s people who helped cause us to lose could happen. I am finding M;tSon Count. ; Movie director Jane Campion is 46. Actor Pltul Gross is 41. Basketball grants only if th ey think there mi ght be some • this money? Are th!!Se people for the educa- people like to be · told what they like to he; · pl"yer lsiah Thomas is 39. Country musician R obert Reynolds (The assistance. tion of our children or are they just wanting rather than the truth based on fact. We want our trustees to apply for every to save buildings we cannot ~fford? Mavericks) is 38. R apper Turbo B (Snap) is 33. Rock musician Clark Sometimes change is necessary. . Vogeler (Toadies) is '31:. Rhythm-and- blues singer Chris "Choc" possible grant available. Are they all going t.o support and vote for Donna Tbpmpso The truste es can't kn ow for sure if th e the three-school bond? The people listed . L e~art, W.V : Dalyrimple (Soul For R eal) is 29. Will our s'1ffering end? · !'le :TODAY IN HISTORY H/here is everybody? Issues to be studied includf a funding structure and the creation of a police commission to superVise the officers, perhaps made up 6f representatives from each city and town. Murder charge follows fight PARKERSBURG (AP) - A Parkersburg man has been charged With second-degree murder following a fight. · Tony A. Galloway, 24, was arraignL-d Friday in Wood County Magistrate Court. Christian Bush, 25, ofParker.;butg was injured during the argument Thursday and died later that day in a Charleston hospital. His specific injuries were unavailable. . , Galloway was being held in the Wood County jail on $200,000 bond. His preliminary hearing is set for May 8. Mingo man pleads to abduction CHARLESTON (AP) - A Mingo County man faces up to 20 years in priso11 and a $500,000 fine for shooting his way into his exwife's home, kidnapping her and taking her to Kentucky. . Bruce E. Hinkle, 40, ofVarney pleaded guilry in U.S. District Court in Charleston on Friday to inter.;tate domestic violence and possessing a· firearm after having been convicted of a felony offense. ' Hinkle also faces state charges stemming from the Jan. 19 incident. He faces murder, wanton endangerment and breaking and ~ntering cbarges,,said Mingo County Sheriff's Cpl. Sid Gilman. . The woman·had divorced Hinkle two year.; earlier. . Hinkle's federal sentencing is set for July 14. Meerkats coming to zoo WHEELING (AP) -The Good Zoo at Oglebay is welcoming it.s first African anilrial specie< this week - three meerkat.s. ' Meerkat.s, the subject of a popular Discovery Cflan.nel documentary, live in the arid regions of southwestern Africa. Most people will recognize them from the movie "The Lion King:' The sarcastic, singing Timon is a meerkat. ' The meerkat exhibit opens to the public Saturday in Wheeling, with live African music and children's activities. The meerkats were born at the Phoenix Zoo twp. years ago. Their ayerage life span is 10 years in the wild, but up to 17 years in captivity. : They eat insects and scorpions, and hide ill burrows to avoid predators and escape extreme temperatures. The meerkat is a small, sociable form of mongoose. '· . For information, call the zoo at (304) 243-4100 ,. "· On the Net: www.ogle\;>ay-resort.com Jurors convid fonner Keystone bank executives BLUEFIELD, W.Va. (AP) - 'IWo executives in one of the n~tion's biggest bank failures were convicted Friday of obstructing a federal investigation i,nto how $515 million in assets vanished from the only bank in a West Virginia coal town . Terry L. Church, former senior vice president of now"defun ct First National Bank of Keystone, and Michael H. Graham, a bank vice president and director, were found guilty in a case that could cost the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp: as much as $750 million. Church was convicted of one count of conspiracy and two counts of obstruction . Graham was convicted of one count of obstruction; he was ac'quitted of conspiracy and had a seco nd obstruction count against him dismissed . Church faces up to 15 years in prison and $750,000 in fines at sentencing on July 17. Graham faces five years and $250,000. . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The state's largest behavioral health syste!Jl has agreed to pay $2 .5 million to end a three-year federal investigation into its billing practices. . The investigation determined that Shawnee Hills Inc. submitted false claims and doublebilled the state Medicaid program, U.S. Attorney Rebecca Betts said Friday. The setdement, the largest of its kind in state history, is in addition to $432,870 that Shawnee Hills turned over to CHARLESTON (AP) - A K~nawha County man ha s been sentenced to life in prison without parole for killing a pregnant woman and her boyfriend .in December 1998. Overton Wayne Pauley of , Alum Creek was convicted earlier this month of two counts of felony murder,' two , counts of aggravated robbery and one count of burglary. Pauley, · 27, admit.ted to sllboting Christina Alberts and Leonard Watts in their Jefferson apartment. Pauley had g~ne to the apartment with thtee ot.hers to steal drugs. On Thursday, Pauley was sentenced in federal court to 40 years in prison for his role in the robberies of Alberts, Watts a,nd other drug dealers. "' tices. Church was found guilty of all the allegations. However, Graham was acquitted !"f conspiring with her, and one of the obstruction charges - relating to documents hidden on Aug. 15 - was dismissed . The jury concluded Graham was guilty of obstru ction for documents buried on Aug. 12. . The jury reached the verdict on the second day of deliberation s following a three-week trial. Both defendants were subdued as the verdict was re~d , but they appeared upset outside the courtroom. "I'm not pleased with the cou nt that I was convicted on," Graham said .' '[ don't think it was correc t. We will appeal." Church declined comment, but her lawyer, Charles Love, said she would ap peal. "This is a first ste p on a long road," h e said: Assistan t U.S. Attorney Susan Arnold sai d prosecu tors "are very pleased with the verdict." TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE., GA' liPOUS • MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - 1\v{n fetuses found a· bathroom at a West Virginia Uni, versity dormitory were stillborn and would not have survived even if born in a hospital, a state medical examiner says. The male and female fetuses had a gestational age of 22 weeks, or five months, Dr. Jack Frost said Friday. A normal pregnancy lasi:S 40 weeks. No foul play was involved and no charges will be filed, said Bobby Roberts, director of WVU's Department of Public Safety and Transportation. A freshman student living in the dorm has been potentially identified as · the mother, said Becky Lofstead, a WVU spokeswoman. The school wiU not release her name. "She has not admitted to this. in www.ejewelry.com/lawneyjewelers www. vellmar.com i' First American~s GRAND OPENING! It's revol \ -. Cash 'When You Need it Most. We all.ence situatioDs where A little extra money c:ould make life·A lDt wier. 'lbat'a wheie wt !itin. When you need cash, wt're here to help. At First American, you'll find friendly pro!eaaiooal senice, cash that's easy. fast and COIIfideDtill.l!l4 DO credit chec1ta. Autopsy shows fetus twins were stillborn Electrical Safety Inspectors Refresher & Trainee Course 30 HR Approved Board Of Bldg. Standards & Ohio Construction Industry Examing Board i Course #260007 Training Agency 341 , Location: American Electric Power Training Room Atten: Gary Hall - 9135 Rt. 682 Athens, OH 45701 740-594-1995 Stating: Tues 5/2 ·• 9/16-23 30 & 63 · 6:00 to 11 :00 p.m. Fee: $225 - $50 Each 5 Hr. Credit NEC 99 Code Book Subjects: Fire Alarm Code Requirements, Bldg. Codes By Jeff Las~o - Plans Examiner Films on Bonding & Grounding - Breakers - , Proper Installation Seimens - Energy & Automatic & Transformer~ Mike Lester Connections & G F IS · Proper Fuse Applications GFI Refreshment by West Vlrg,inia Electric • Pizza Last Night contact Persons: WV Electric 740-594-8237 • 1-877-438-9.837 William w. ·aediliori Instructor 740-989-2097 ; The 95-year-old bank was closed Sept. 1 when federal regulators concluded that as much as $515 million in assets had disappeared. The FD IC estimates that it could be come one of the I 0 largest U.S. bank failures since the Depression . Church, 47, had testified the loss was a bookkeeping error. She and Graham, 50, were accused of burying bank records on Churc h's ranch near Keystone, disabling a microfilm machine to prevent examiners from viewin g records, and providing false information about reco rd-kee ping prac- federal authorities in 1997 and 1998 during the investigation. While the center denies specific allegations, ,. "we do recognize that there was probably some billing, accounting and compliance systems issues that were inadequate," said Shawn Kaplan, a Shawnee Hills senior vice president. , "There were several issues that were identified through the investigation," Kaplan said. "We recognize· that some we didn't handle the best way. .-:~~;;:::0~~~ Uyou're Not with our investigators," Lofstead said. "We have information from a friend that she has received medical attention. I'm sure she needs ' . much more care as far as counseling and further followup." Roberts said, "This is a very tragic case with no happy ending for anyone. We wish this young woman well and offer her our support." Create Your Own I' I :.. . ·~· ",··,· ~. .... ,, OTHER'S RING ' I I For Her Special Day- May 14 FAIRMONT (AP) -· Police are searching for a 20-year-old man vyho ran off with ·the 13-year-old granddaughter of his next-door neighbor. . .,Lindsay E. Boggs, a middle school student from Clarksburg, apparendy left voluntarily on Easter Sunday with Michael J. lerace. They were later spotted in area convenience storieS. . Ierace "needs to realize that he cannot keep this child from her family;• Police Chieffed Offutt said Thursday. "He's engaged in something that ;;ould result in a numl1er of charges and ruin his own ·life." Life sentence issued in killing Terry L. Church, former senior vice prtsidtnt of now-difunct First National Bank of Keystone, and Michael H. Graham, a bank vice president and director, were found guil-ty in a cast that could cost the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. as ·much as $750 million. Shawnee Hills investigation ends in $2.5 million settlement .Police hunt man, teenager 'J iounh!' l!:imr~ ·iorntinel • Page A5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV Countywide police force «!fed High costs rob Americans of needed medications l ' Choose From 25 Styles Bring the children's birth months 1 to 7 Stones and order by May 9th. Choose Special Prices from lOK or l4K gold. St:art: At: -With synthetic or genuine -stones$ I, ' I I. Huge Savings 1OK and 14K Gold Chains ·Save 50% to 70% From Mall Prices . ' DIAMOND SOLITAIRES REG. Carat Carat Carat 499 1299 1999 1899 12,250 s1 1 Nice White Diamonds . \ "MOM" CHARMS DIAMOND EARRINGS REG. lOK or 14K Gold Special Prices Only l/20 Carat $12 50 10K 112 Carat l/4 Carat LAYAWAY • ONLY 10% DOWN! • . . ' LS1riJ09(S · .!1LCQU. ~1!}[1:, JP/W££9(!Y TWO LOCATIONS: , 151 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446·2842 Members Jewelers MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 992·6250 Board of Trade NOW '19 1 199 '99 899 . 1399 1 27 1 OPEN 9:30·5DAILY 9:30 • 6 MONDAY 9:30 •·7-FRIDAY L-..,;·; .__..:. ---' �.. -· '. ... -. ' Page A~ ' _,=_q_~_~_-_,~ _____________O~P-Inlon SUndiiJ, Apttl :JO, 2000 iunhav ~imes· ~trdinel '£sta6&1id tn 1948 12111\lnl ,..... GollfpoHO, Olllo 740 Ul uca • Fu: Ul 3001 -ay. 111 Court St.. Olllo 740otl2-21151• fo~: 112·2117 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publlaher Larry Boyer Advartlalng Director R. Shawn Lewl• Managing Editor REF~RRING TO A JU4N DIFFERENT MIGUEL, I ALSO FEEL VIDEOTAPE. DEPRE~ED Diane Kay Hill Controller Uli•rr 1tJ lh• n/Uor an wekOMI. TlttJ IINNid Hlfll lltu JO() wordl. All ,.,_, ur 1dftct tu Hititl6 Mil ,,..,u b. '"'d indt~tlt Udn11 tuu1 tmplut~tl ,.,...,, No llfUipld wu.,. wUI be ,MbiUW Ldt" 1lwull M ill Jood tilllf, IIMrn1lJt6 lln11, 1tol l'frrt»Udilla. TJ.. opinloltJ 1Kpnb wl 1•1"-• c•hutlll 6tlow .,.. ,,., ttJIUitiiiU of tit• o•~t~ \obUIJ l'ulllll"'"" "•"ffl c•. ~ tdlnlrllll bollffl.. ,.,.,,, ITHlNKHt:~ Ol,lf'Will llolfil. &OUTRAGED OVERT~T VIDEOTAPE! OUR VIEW: . Sunday, April 30, 2000 ·MOUNTAIN BRIEFS New pollee c:hlef isn't a cop HUNDRED (AP) -There's a new police chief in this tiny Wetzel County town, but he's not a cop. Terrell Greathouse, town maintenance supervisor for three years, was named chief this month by Town Council because of his interest in law enfon:ement. . "Terrell was hired because he has shown~ver the last couple of years t,hat he is hard-working and trustwOrthy," City Recorder Sue Jones said. ' Greathouse will continue his maintenance job and will ·likely be the town's only law enforcement officer, working night.s and weekends when needed, Jones said. Until now, the tqwn has relied on two parttime officers. "He's probably all we'll need;' Jones said Friday. "There's not much that SOW on around here:' · Hunared, which sits on U.S. 250, had about 385 residents in _the 1990 cemus. Greathouse does not have to attend the West Virginia State Police Academy because his position is largely administrative. However, he is being trained in ttaflic stops, paperwork and routine procedures by the Mannington Police Departm~nt in Marion County. He also will be certified in firearms and radar training. CLARKSBURG (AP) - Harrison County cdmmissioners are contemplating the establishment of a countywide police force to relieve small towns of the ·financial burden of law enforcement. "It would be better pay for the officers, better equi~ment and better protection for the citizens;' Commissioner Thomas Keeley said Thursday. A meeting to discuss the idea is set for June 14. Creating a metro fon:e would probably take about five years, Keeley sa.id. It 's a common scenario for many tri -counry residents. " I Uninsured, on fixed incomes or rec('iving low wages, they must dc cidt: from month to month if they ca n afford needed medication, or do w ithout. Or, if they can pay for medicine, choose what else mu st be given up, like groceries. In a land boasting of sustained prosperiJn 11 land boast- ty, deprivation remains a fact of life for low- to moderate-income citizens, young iug of sustained and old alike. prosperity, depriThe high cost of prescription medi cine vatimr remains a is not 'a problem for those with insurance plans that include reasonable co-payments fact of lije for (or medication. low-. to moder' But thousands of Americans who can't ate-income dti- afford the full price for even the most zerrs, youtiJ{ and commonly prescribed meds end up playing Russian Roulette with their lives. old alike. Doesn't this strike anyone as w1:9ng, even - un-American? Legislation is before Congress to change this situation. One bill proposes pharmaceutical makers charge the lowest possible price to senior citizens, who endure most of the hardship caused by current pricing. But drug manufacturers, ever leery of the "R" (for regulation) word, are lobbying lawmakers to deep six this bill and similar proposals. Even with a captive market, they fear the loss of profits, although those earning5 are among the highest in the nation. An interesting fact hehind the success df drug companies is their research into new · products. A healthy portion of funding comes from a federal source - the National Institute for Health. That means taxpayer money is making more effective medications possible. But who are among these taxpayers? The same people who shell out hundreds of dollars a month for several medicines to stay alive. No one who believes in free enterprise disputes that businesses exist to make money. But with millions in earnings practically guaranteed from domestic and overseas sales, drug companies can deal with less profit by cutting their prices. It can be argued that by making medication more afford~ble, manufacturers may attract a bigger and more consistent market. The need for legislation forcing them to reduce the cost would be eliminated. Even the dreaded prescription henefit for Medicare would /lisappear. · :· But since ·none of those scenarios will happen anytime soon, legIslation is needed to stem a growing health and economic ·crisis ~onfronting Americans on a daily basis. · : U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, implored a group of seniors and college students last week to make their support for pricing reform known to his cplleagnes. Puhlic opinion does speak louder io lawmakers than lobbying and persisent TV campaigns. ; We couldn't agree mort. · ' ·OUR READERS' VIEWS: money is available or not, if they don't apply above, as th e leaders of the group, told m'e our for every possible grant available. A rejection is children were not for sale for $14.4 million. better than not even applying for help. Maybe But now you want us to shell out about $24 Dear Editor: if one grant is rejected, they can teU t hem mi11ion to renovate an d save th e 1ocaI sc hoo I I am writing this letter to explain what hap- about another one available. without any improvements to our academic pcned the day my husband, JR. had his acciPeople think we should sell our homes. Like ·programs! dent and drowned. I said so many times before ·- who would I think that if you have all your peor,le The reason JR was in the boat that day \vas want to buy them with our flooding problem? working as hard to win this bond election that because about five years or so ago, one of our Ask yourself, if you lived at your place for 35 fought to lose the money, you would win! Salisbury trustees was out on the road with a years, 23 y~ars, 15 y~rs or even five years, Where are you? man who measuresthe mileage. of each road. would or could you just pack up and leave? I found one misleading statement in the The truste es get paid by the nuleage to keep Leaving all your memories behind, and all bond literature. It says there would have been the roads. They come out and check the alo.ng knowing you wouldn't have to only if a bond even if'll'e had ad:epted the S14.4milmlleage every so often., . _. tha-ctr'ustees wouJd help you. lion. I will quote to you from the SBA letter 1 Bal:k in •M arch I found that he didn tt have to take of ,our 1989 Commissioner . that was written to the previous. board when road, even though the Salisbury trustees made Richard Jones pointed mit that if our flooding we asked if th,ey could give us the money to us believe he had to. problem was $25 000 problem and not a complete the school if there was not enough Two days before the accident, the hard rain $100,000 proble~.' the problem could be eas- money (and I quote from the letter): "Histor~ washed out the road between lfur houses. My ily solved. Why do they think it would cost ically, no project funded by the SBA has ever husband thought he had to get the road fixed $100,000 to make up a four~wheeler path? . failed to be .constructed due to a budge~ary 1 before the "?ter went d~ bec~use pe?ple. After the syrveyor made the estimate of the shortfall ." would be dnvmg .up to h1s mom s. a$ked .cost of raising the road, we started asking for ' So, 'Folks, you didn't lose $14.4 million, you our son Pete to'brmg some·!}as back m fo~ the ''a walk path around the hill. Not like what was lost closer to $20 million. tractor as he came back m for the mght. He stated in the April 9, 2000 Sunday paper, me . You could have one very nice school and would p1ck up h1m up m the boat. wanting that trustees to raise the road 10-12 when the south end of the county grows like As we know, that never happened. Our feet. Mrs. Gue says it will, then you could have trustee1 didn't even think we needed the At the time of the interView, I was flooded built another. I find it growing. but the famiwalkway that I fought for, for so long. in the hollow. I didn't talk to the reporter lies are sending their children to Cabell and I was. told the nuleage man saw a s1gn along face-to-face. If I did, the paper wouldn't have Pumam Counry schools. I wonder why? the road before you get to our house that read said what it did.We haven't asked to have our The previous board had no plans to run a " road closed." . road to be railed in years. It's always been the bond. We were in the process of getting all the Yes, the s1gn was there. One of our ne1gh.- 'walkway. or four- wheeler path that we are money for the improvement from the state: bo;s put the SI!Jil up when Pete was httle. Th~ trying to get help with . Yes, we would have to follow rules and guidec · neighbor put It up to try to slow down the I'm not asking the road to be raised 10-12 lines (who doesn 't?) but it would have been at cars on our road. .·• feet. · no local added taxes to our people. Our trustee didn't ask the reason why the At one time we had everyone on the road · I am tired of new taxes when it is unneces~ sign was up there or even how long the .sign who had land involved with the walkWay out sary. was there. The trustees were willing to lose sign an agreemen,t with the trustees. They Our $chools are funded from the state by the funding for our road so they wouldn't were willing to work with the trustees. The the amount of children that we have attendhave to keep up the road for the people who trustees weren't willing to work with them!' ing school and in the two years I've heen off were always writing and complaining about Again I am talking to the landowners and the board we have lost about 300 students. the flood problem on Shady Cove Road. the ones I have talked to have agreed again. Guess how many teachers that is? The trustees said JR h~d to take care of the And the ones that move or live out of town I Why are our families leaving? Could it be road. He ditched, graded and kept it up as best hope to hear from soon. they want better schools for their children? as he could. He also said if he had to keep up The trustees shoul<;l review our flooding Why won't industry come to our county? his own road., he wasn't going to pay any problem and try to get some things done for Could it be they w;mt better schools for their taxes. Look on the record. He didn't pay any us. employees? Why are our children leaving all those years. . We're not asking for anything that the Mason Cou'nty? Is it because they have no ' Looking back five years or so, the only I trustees themselves would be asking for if they J?lace to work to make enough money to live?' accomplished by writing to Jan . Mlchad lived here. They would want the path bpilt. COULD IT BE BECAUSE WE ARE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Long, Mary Abel ,Jolynn Boster and go)ng to And they would get the path built before:they AFRAID OF CHANGE?! The issue before Today is Sunday,April30, the 121st day of2000. There ate l245 days trustees and cou nry commissioners meetings lost a loved one. was (and is still) money and how much we are left in the year. and meeting with everyone else invol~ed Do you have to be a trustee, living on the willing to pay ourselves locally. · , Today's Highlight in History: was to get our mileage funds taken away, road that needs to be fixed before anytbing · You now are robbing your elementary stu ~ • One hundred years ago, on April 30, t900. a legend was born as which led to JR· taking care of our road. . gets done? dents as well as your secondary students b)i engineer John Luther "Casey" Jones of the Illinois Central Railroad I feel if the Salisbury trustees would have Debbie {Ingle trying to staff three high schools ~ith an equal died in a wreck near Vaughan, Miss .• after staying at the controls in an .taken an interest in our problem, it would Middleport education. Can't be done! I also would Ilke to effort to save the passengers. have been fixed 10, years or so ago. have three high schools, but I can't see how : On this date: If the trustees would have' wrote to those we can afford to staff them with the moniC!, In 1789, George 'Washingt:on took office in New York as the first people and requested their help, they might we have, based on the an10unt of student( president of the United States. have received more information about what now attending our schools. . In 1803, the United States purchased the Louisiana Territory from had to be done and find out who ·they could Dear Editor: Remember, we get our money from th1; France. contact to get the help we needed then, and I want LO make a few comments about the state based on the number of students enrollee In 1812, Louisiana became the 18th state of the Union. the help we still need now. May 9 bond. Where in the world is ill the in our school system. I believe every chik In 1900, Hawaii was organized as a t).S. territory. f have folders of paperwork that I have done people? The ones who held candlelight vigils, should be afforded an equal oppo(tunity f01 In 1939, the New York World's Fair officially opened. over the last 11 years and I bet the Salisbury made misleading statement! .and even used , an excellent education - one that will heJf In 1945, as Ru~'ian troops approached his Berlin bunker, Adolf trustees don't have one full folder. ,1 th,eir children to make us lose $14.4 million them to compete in today's world. Hider committed suiciole along with his wife of one day, Eva Braun. Who 's doi ng the. trustees' job? If the trustees that was given to us by the SBA to build one Our system as it is cannot do that for lack o In 1970, President Nixon announced the United States was sending are pai d to do the work - why aren't they consolidated school. money. When you drop e11rollment, you los• troops into Cambodia, an action that sparked widespread protest. doing the work for us? I keep looking for the vote yes signs in sup- teachers and the money that cotpes from th• In 1973, President Nixon announced the resignations of top aides Why did the residents on Shady Cove Road port of the bond in all of the yards or in the state. Teachers should be worrie~ about tha H.R . Haldeman and John Ehrlichman, along with Attorney General have to go out and try to find help for our paper from all the people that were in such rather than the closing of schools. Richard G. Kleindiemt and White House counsel john Dean. flood problem? gt:eat support of their local school. . I will say to all you people that wanted t• In 1975, the South Vietnamese capital of Saigon fell to Communist Why did we write all those people? I see none. Right off the bat, this bond save your community schools, you better ge forces. ' Meet with those people about our road? should have 3,500 votes, if what they told me out and '· work as hard to pass this bond as yo• In 1991, an estimated 125,000 people died as a cyclone struck · Call everyone we thought could help us? was true. The people who supported David did to lose the money, because. the day wi We did because it was easier for the trustees Morgan, Peggy Huff, Shirley Gue or Darrell come when we will have to ~lose school Bangladesh. • J Today's Bitthdays: Princess Juliana of the Netherlands is 91.A,ctor AI ' to say we will apply for grants if we thifll!: H.Jgley should be working as hard f?r this because qf lack of m?ney and aU .the studenl Lewis is 90.Actress Cloris Leachman is 74. Singer Willie Nelson is 67. there's \1 possibility we might be able for assis- bond as they fought to lose our money. will be sent to Point Pleasant High School - . Talk show host Gary Collins is 62. Actor Burt Young is 60. Singer ranee. I heard this again at the April 4 trustees Where is Clifford Oliver, Diana Hinkle, the not to a new school but to the one standin Bobby Vee is 57. Actress Jill Clayburgh is 56. Movie director Allan mee!ing. ' Kays, the Grimms, the ShieldS, and Shirley and there now. Maybe a f~w years but it certain! Arkush is 52. Actbr Perry King is 52. Singer Merrill Osmond is 47. We don 't want our trustees to just apply for Dar~'s people who helped cause us to lose could happen. I am finding M;tSon Count. ; Movie director Jane Campion is 46. Actor Pltul Gross is 41. Basketball grants only if th ey think there mi ght be some • this money? Are th!!Se people for the educa- people like to be · told what they like to he; · pl"yer lsiah Thomas is 39. Country musician R obert Reynolds (The assistance. tion of our children or are they just wanting rather than the truth based on fact. We want our trustees to apply for every to save buildings we cannot ~fford? Mavericks) is 38. R apper Turbo B (Snap) is 33. Rock musician Clark Sometimes change is necessary. . Vogeler (Toadies) is '31:. Rhythm-and- blues singer Chris "Choc" possible grant available. Are they all going t.o support and vote for Donna Tbpmpso The truste es can't kn ow for sure if th e the three-school bond? The people listed . L e~art, W.V : Dalyrimple (Soul For R eal) is 29. Will our s'1ffering end? · !'le :TODAY IN HISTORY H/here is everybody? Issues to be studied includf a funding structure and the creation of a police commission to superVise the officers, perhaps made up 6f representatives from each city and town. Murder charge follows fight PARKERSBURG (AP) - A Parkersburg man has been charged With second-degree murder following a fight. · Tony A. Galloway, 24, was arraignL-d Friday in Wood County Magistrate Court. Christian Bush, 25, ofParker.;butg was injured during the argument Thursday and died later that day in a Charleston hospital. His specific injuries were unavailable. . , Galloway was being held in the Wood County jail on $200,000 bond. His preliminary hearing is set for May 8. Mingo man pleads to abduction CHARLESTON (AP) - A Mingo County man faces up to 20 years in priso11 and a $500,000 fine for shooting his way into his exwife's home, kidnapping her and taking her to Kentucky. . Bruce E. Hinkle, 40, ofVarney pleaded guilry in U.S. District Court in Charleston on Friday to inter.;tate domestic violence and possessing a· firearm after having been convicted of a felony offense. ' Hinkle also faces state charges stemming from the Jan. 19 incident. He faces murder, wanton endangerment and breaking and ~ntering cbarges,,said Mingo County Sheriff's Cpl. Sid Gilman. . The woman·had divorced Hinkle two year.; earlier. . Hinkle's federal sentencing is set for July 14. Meerkats coming to zoo WHEELING (AP) -The Good Zoo at Oglebay is welcoming it.s first African anilrial specie< this week - three meerkat.s. ' Meerkat.s, the subject of a popular Discovery Cflan.nel documentary, live in the arid regions of southwestern Africa. Most people will recognize them from the movie "The Lion King:' The sarcastic, singing Timon is a meerkat. ' The meerkat exhibit opens to the public Saturday in Wheeling, with live African music and children's activities. The meerkats were born at the Phoenix Zoo twp. years ago. Their ayerage life span is 10 years in the wild, but up to 17 years in captivity. : They eat insects and scorpions, and hide ill burrows to avoid predators and escape extreme temperatures. The meerkat is a small, sociable form of mongoose. '· . For information, call the zoo at (304) 243-4100 ,. "· On the Net: www.ogle\;>ay-resort.com Jurors convid fonner Keystone bank executives BLUEFIELD, W.Va. (AP) - 'IWo executives in one of the n~tion's biggest bank failures were convicted Friday of obstructing a federal investigation i,nto how $515 million in assets vanished from the only bank in a West Virginia coal town . Terry L. Church, former senior vice president of now"defun ct First National Bank of Keystone, and Michael H. Graham, a bank vice president and director, were found guilty in a case that could cost the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp: as much as $750 million. Church was convicted of one count of conspiracy and two counts of obstruction . Graham was convicted of one count of obstruction; he was ac'quitted of conspiracy and had a seco nd obstruction count against him dismissed . Church faces up to 15 years in prison and $750,000 in fines at sentencing on July 17. Graham faces five years and $250,000. . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The state's largest behavioral health syste!Jl has agreed to pay $2 .5 million to end a three-year federal investigation into its billing practices. . The investigation determined that Shawnee Hills Inc. submitted false claims and doublebilled the state Medicaid program, U.S. Attorney Rebecca Betts said Friday. The setdement, the largest of its kind in state history, is in addition to $432,870 that Shawnee Hills turned over to CHARLESTON (AP) - A K~nawha County man ha s been sentenced to life in prison without parole for killing a pregnant woman and her boyfriend .in December 1998. Overton Wayne Pauley of , Alum Creek was convicted earlier this month of two counts of felony murder,' two , counts of aggravated robbery and one count of burglary. Pauley, · 27, admit.ted to sllboting Christina Alberts and Leonard Watts in their Jefferson apartment. Pauley had g~ne to the apartment with thtee ot.hers to steal drugs. On Thursday, Pauley was sentenced in federal court to 40 years in prison for his role in the robberies of Alberts, Watts a,nd other drug dealers. "' tices. Church was found guilty of all the allegations. However, Graham was acquitted !"f conspiring with her, and one of the obstruction charges - relating to documents hidden on Aug. 15 - was dismissed . The jury concluded Graham was guilty of obstru ction for documents buried on Aug. 12. . The jury reached the verdict on the second day of deliberation s following a three-week trial. Both defendants were subdued as the verdict was re~d , but they appeared upset outside the courtroom. "I'm not pleased with the cou nt that I was convicted on," Graham said .' '[ don't think it was correc t. We will appeal." Church declined comment, but her lawyer, Charles Love, said she would ap peal. "This is a first ste p on a long road," h e said: Assistan t U.S. Attorney Susan Arnold sai d prosecu tors "are very pleased with the verdict." TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE., GA' liPOUS • MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - 1\v{n fetuses found a· bathroom at a West Virginia Uni, versity dormitory were stillborn and would not have survived even if born in a hospital, a state medical examiner says. The male and female fetuses had a gestational age of 22 weeks, or five months, Dr. Jack Frost said Friday. A normal pregnancy lasi:S 40 weeks. No foul play was involved and no charges will be filed, said Bobby Roberts, director of WVU's Department of Public Safety and Transportation. A freshman student living in the dorm has been potentially identified as · the mother, said Becky Lofstead, a WVU spokeswoman. The school wiU not release her name. "She has not admitted to this. in www.ejewelry.com/lawneyjewelers www. vellmar.com i' First American~s GRAND OPENING! It's revol \ -. Cash 'When You Need it Most. We all.ence situatioDs where A little extra money c:ould make life·A lDt wier. 'lbat'a wheie wt !itin. When you need cash, wt're here to help. At First American, you'll find friendly pro!eaaiooal senice, cash that's easy. fast and COIIfideDtill.l!l4 DO credit chec1ta. Autopsy shows fetus twins were stillborn Electrical Safety Inspectors Refresher & Trainee Course 30 HR Approved Board Of Bldg. Standards & Ohio Construction Industry Examing Board i Course #260007 Training Agency 341 , Location: American Electric Power Training Room Atten: Gary Hall - 9135 Rt. 682 Athens, OH 45701 740-594-1995 Stating: Tues 5/2 ·• 9/16-23 30 & 63 · 6:00 to 11 :00 p.m. Fee: $225 - $50 Each 5 Hr. Credit NEC 99 Code Book Subjects: Fire Alarm Code Requirements, Bldg. Codes By Jeff Las~o - Plans Examiner Films on Bonding & Grounding - Breakers - , Proper Installation Seimens - Energy & Automatic & Transformer~ Mike Lester Connections & G F IS · Proper Fuse Applications GFI Refreshment by West Vlrg,inia Electric • Pizza Last Night contact Persons: WV Electric 740-594-8237 • 1-877-438-9.837 William w. ·aediliori Instructor 740-989-2097 ; The 95-year-old bank was closed Sept. 1 when federal regulators concluded that as much as $515 million in assets had disappeared. The FD IC estimates that it could be come one of the I 0 largest U.S. bank failures since the Depression . Church, 47, had testified the loss was a bookkeeping error. She and Graham, 50, were accused of burying bank records on Churc h's ranch near Keystone, disabling a microfilm machine to prevent examiners from viewin g records, and providing false information about reco rd-kee ping prac- federal authorities in 1997 and 1998 during the investigation. While the center denies specific allegations, ,. "we do recognize that there was probably some billing, accounting and compliance systems issues that were inadequate," said Shawn Kaplan, a Shawnee Hills senior vice president. , "There were several issues that were identified through the investigation," Kaplan said. "We recognize· that some we didn't handle the best way. .-:~~;;:::0~~~ Uyou're Not with our investigators," Lofstead said. "We have information from a friend that she has received medical attention. I'm sure she needs ' . much more care as far as counseling and further followup." Roberts said, "This is a very tragic case with no happy ending for anyone. We wish this young woman well and offer her our support." Create Your Own I' I :.. . ·~· ",··,· ~. .... ,, OTHER'S RING ' I I For Her Special Day- May 14 FAIRMONT (AP) -· Police are searching for a 20-year-old man vyho ran off with ·the 13-year-old granddaughter of his next-door neighbor. . .,Lindsay E. Boggs, a middle school student from Clarksburg, apparendy left voluntarily on Easter Sunday with Michael J. lerace. They were later spotted in area convenience storieS. . Ierace "needs to realize that he cannot keep this child from her family;• Police Chieffed Offutt said Thursday. "He's engaged in something that ;;ould result in a numl1er of charges and ruin his own ·life." Life sentence issued in killing Terry L. Church, former senior vice prtsidtnt of now-difunct First National Bank of Keystone, and Michael H. Graham, a bank vice president and director, were found guil-ty in a cast that could cost the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. as ·much as $750 million. Shawnee Hills investigation ends in $2.5 million settlement .Police hunt man, teenager 'J iounh!' l!:imr~ ·iorntinel • Page A5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV Countywide police force «!fed High costs rob Americans of needed medications l ' Choose From 25 Styles Bring the children's birth months 1 to 7 Stones and order by May 9th. Choose Special Prices from lOK or l4K gold. St:art: At: -With synthetic or genuine -stones$ I, ' I I. Huge Savings 1OK and 14K Gold Chains ·Save 50% to 70% From Mall Prices . ' DIAMOND SOLITAIRES REG. Carat Carat Carat 499 1299 1999 1899 12,250 s1 1 Nice White Diamonds . \ "MOM" CHARMS DIAMOND EARRINGS REG. lOK or 14K Gold Special Prices Only l/20 Carat $12 50 10K 112 Carat l/4 Carat LAYAWAY • ONLY 10% DOWN! • . . ' LS1riJ09(S · .!1LCQU. ~1!}[1:, JP/W££9(!Y TWO LOCATIONS: , 151 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446·2842 Members Jewelers MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 992·6250 Board of Trade NOW '19 1 199 '99 899 . 1399 1 27 1 OPEN 9:30·5DAILY 9:30 • 6 MONDAY 9:30 •·7-FRIDAY L-..,;·; .__..:. ---' �..... . . • ..... ~\-·-· ~ ... -.- _.,_ - ..... - ....... ..,_. ..,. . '·rI ~Ae Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV • 6unllap G:imet-6tntinrl DEATH NOTICES OBITUARIES Howard M. Roush Margarett •Peg' .Bumett PHOENIX, Ariz. - Howard M . Roush, 82, of Phoenix, died Thursday, April 27, 2000. Born July 29, 1917 in Meigs County, he was the son of Ross R . Roush and Clara Holter Roush. He had Jived in Pheonix,Arizona, since 1940 and joined the HQ Eighth Army FETO during World War II. He worked as a meat cutter most of his life, hunted the Superstirion Mountain and was an avid photographer. · He was preceded in death by his wife, Maxine Sivadon Roush, his mother, and a brother, Ralph. He is survived by his stepmother, Ethel S. Rou sh; sisters, Gene Cheek (husband Louis) and Wilma R . Brown (husband William) of Ohio; a cousin, Norma M . Ward (husband Grover), who live in Phoenix; and special angels, Tom.Williams,. who lives in Gilbert, . Bridget Julio of Phoenix, and staff at Loyalton of Phoenix. Services will be at Camelback Sunset Chapel, 301 West Camel. back Road, on Wednesday, May 3, 2000. Viewing will be at 9 a.m. . and services .a t I 0 a.m. IRONTON - Margaret! " Peg" Burnett, 84, Ironton, died Friday, April 28,2000 in Woodland Oaks Nursing Home, Ashland, Ky. Born Dec. 28 1915 in Cedar Bluffs,Va., daughter of the late James F. and Unis May Ratcliff Barnett, she was a nurse 's aide at Marting Hospital, and a homemaker. · . . She was a member of Kitts Hill Homemakers and Kitu Hill Garde11 Club. · She was also preceded in death in 1992 by her hu~band,Sam Burnett; two brothers, Garland and Arnold Barnett; and a SISter, Gaye Black. . L. d Surviving are three daughters, Peggy Mitchell of Conyers, Ga.,. Iii a Burnett of Lima, and Sheila Nobles of I.ronton ; and five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. . . Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at H1ghland Me~~nal • Gardens, South Pomt, w1th t~e. Rev. Sammy Cooke Jr. o~cJanng. Friends may call at Hayes-Phillips Funeral Home, 509 S. S1xth St., Ironton, from 6-8 p.m. Monday. J. Merrill White o GALLIPOLIS - J. Merrill White, 90, of Fort Myers, Florida, formerly of Gallipolis, died Thursday, March 23, 2000 in the IHS Nursing Home in Fort Myers. , Born January 8, 1910 in Green To~nship, Gall_ia County, he was the son of John F. White and Ella Tltbrnton Wh1te. He attended Galli a Academy High School. In 1937, he founded the White Implement Company, which he operated until his retirement in 195 I. While in Gallipolis, he was a member of Grace United Methodist Church and the Morning Dawn Masonic .. . Lodge. In addition to his parents, he was preceded m death m 1998 by his wife, Bessie McCall White, whom he married June 5, 1929 at Rodney; and by a sister, Clara Cooper Carter. Surviving are a daughter, Marjorie Qames) Gigante, and a granddaughter, Lisa (Steven) D'Amico, both of Fort Myers, and several nieces and nephews. . . Memorial services will be 1 p.m. Saturday, May 6, 2000 m Grace United Me~hodist Church, with the Rev. Robert D. Ingram · officiating. ' I ' l' ATHALIA - Hobart L. Hoover, 84, Athalia, died Thursday, April 27 2000 at his residence. Born Dec. 21 , 1915 in Athalia, son of the late William and Fenton DeFoor Hoover, he was a 20: year member of Athalia Town Council and a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II. . Surviving are his wife, Juanita Hoover; a son, Dav1d Hoover of Athalia; three daughters, Sandra DeLapa of Proctorville, Sharon Thompson of Athalia, and Andrea (Larry) Shamblin of Apache Jun_ction,Ariz.; eight grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren; and a SISter, Geraldine Pigman of Proctorville. . . He was also preceded in death a brother, Russell Hoover; a SJSter- mlaw, Eloise Hoover; and a brother-in-law, Gerald Pigman. . Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with Larry Shamblin officiating. Burial will be in Miller Memonal Gardens. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Thomas M. Willoughby, 61, of New Haven, passed away Friday, April 28, 2000 in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. . He was a U.S. Army veteran and a retired mechanic from the DuPont Plant in Parkersburg, West Virginia. He was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church in Letart, West Virginia . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by an aunt, Florence Smith. Surviving are his wife,Julia Edwards Willoughby; a s<,m, Thomas ,. Michael Willoughby Jr. of PittSburgh, Pennsylvania; a daughter, Beth Willoughby of New Haven; his beloved dog, Precious Pup; rwo sisters, Margaret Adams of Cuba, . New MexicQ, and Mary Bauer of Phoenix, Arizona; three aunts , Eleanor Smith and Carolyn Smith, both of Pomeroy, and Mildred Hites of Ala~ka ; and rwo brothers, Eugene Willoughby of Albany, and Roger W11loughby qf Tempe, Arizona . ., . . . The Rev. George Weireck will conduct serviCes at the Z10n Lutheran Church in Letart on Tuesday, May 2, 2000 at 11 a.m. Calling hours will be Monday, May 1, 2000 from 6-9 p.m. at New Haven Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Broad Run Cemetery in Letart. DEATH NOTICES we VALLEY WE.ATHER Mostly clear ·skies forecast Lows in the mid 40s and highS'.. in The National Weather Service the mid 60s. says high pressur~ behind a dry cold front will make Sunday PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - Letha Mae Kibble, 87, formerly of mostly clear. · Parkersburg, died Thursday, April 27, 2000 in Selby General Hospital, Highs on Sunday will be in the Marietta. lower 70s. Born in Roane County, W.Va., daughter of the late Harvey and MinThe next chaljlCe for showers nie Reger Monroe, she was a member of North Parkersburg Baptist and thunderstom\s, will be MonChurch. . day when another cold front will Surviving are a daughter, Patricia Qames) Snider of Belpre; rwo cross the tri-county· area. granddaughters, rwo great-granddaughters and a great-great-grandson; ~unrise on Sunpay is at 6:33 Magnifice~ three sisters, Faye E. Graham ofTarlton,lrene Beavers of Lancaster, and a.m. ~~~, Betty Drake of Newark; and rwo brothers, Harry Monroe of Colum-. Weather forecast: We offer the finest granite1\ bus and Wilbur Monroe of Frankfort. Sunday... Mostly, r unny. Highs in an asso11J11ent of color~ Sbe was also preceded in death by her husband, Ambrose K. Kibble; in the lower 70s. · and coundcs1 designs. W~ three sisteri Eunice Swackhamer, Virginia Reid and Gertrude ZumSunday night ...l'y!.ostly clear. can provide the mem~ri" bach; and f~ur brothers, Raymond Monroe, Denver Monroe, Jennings Lows in the lower and mid 40s. that's right for you. Come · · Monroe and Gerald Monroe. Extended forecast: talk to our counselors. We'll Services were · held at 11 a.m. Saturday in Tatman Funeral Home, Monday... Becoming mostly Belpre, with the Rev. Kent Boone officiating. Burial was in Coolville cloudy with a cha1,1ce of rain . help you select a memorial to b~ cherished. Cemetery. · showers during the arternoon and night. Highs in the lower 70s. Tues~ay._ .. ~ostlx ~~~~~y 'fith a chance of .sliowers.1Tows around . 7rr · . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Howard Alexander Long, 84, Point 50 and [jig~s in the ,upper 60s. Pleasant, died Friday,April28 , 2000 at his resi\:lence. ' · . Wednesday.. .Part\y cloudy. Born June 7, 1915 in Kaylong, W.Va., son . of the late Ho~ard Alexander and Kathryn Fruth Long Nease, he was a retired machmJSt for National Guard Armory 3664 of Point Pleasant, a U.S. Army vet- Auto-Owners Insurance eran ofWorldWar ll,and a member ofAmerican Legion Post 23, Point Life Home Cat,Business Pleasant. ·1 He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Linda C. Hammond. 7ie '1/. fD,~tft. A 'I'~~" Surviving are his wife, Frances Long; two sons, Richard Long, and Morgan (Debra) Long, both of Point Pleasant; three daughters, £ Kathryn (Raymond) Wamsley of Henderson, W.Va ., Frances (Charles) ;< Towner of Point Pleasant, and Elizabeth (Steve) Jenkins of Racine; 10 GENCIE~~ NC. grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; a brother, William 114 Court ebmeroy 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy '' Near the Maaon Bridge (Romona) Nease of Buckhannon, W.Va.; two sisters, Mamie (Homer) . 1 Phot~e 740-992-2588 Noble of Mason. W.Va., and Jean Trussell of Newport News,Va.; and a son-in-law,Joseph Hammond of Pliny, W.Va. . !-_ _..__....,.0111 There will be a private family graveside service at Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant. There will be n~ visitation. Arrangements are by Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Letha Mae Kibble RACINE - Earl Adams, 81, 47864 Adams Road, Racine, died ;Friday,April28, 2000 in Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. ; Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Home, 'Racine. • Joh._ Henry Bartels : PATRiOT -John Henry Bartels, 63, State Rou[e 233, Patriot, ' died Friday, April28, 2000 in Ohio State Universi~ Medical Center, Columbus. · : Born July 29, 1936 in Gallia County, son of the late John and :Myrtle Griffith Bartels, he was a former employee of A.P. c:;;reen ' Refractories and served in the U.S. Manne Corps. : Surviving are his wife, Barbara Malone Bartels; two sons, Henry : (Debi) Bartels and James Bartels, both of Patriot; two daughters , ' Debrah Bartels of Patriot, and Kimberly (Preston) Jordan of Gal. lipolis; five grandchildren; a brother, Bill Bartels of Lake Havasu . City, Ariz.; and a sister, Doris Hudnall of Armagh, Pa. . • He was alsg preceded in death by a brother, Jack: '· Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Kuhner-LeWIS Funeral . Home, Oak Hill, with the Rev. Grant Rhodes and the Rev. Cline : Rawlins officiating. Burial will be in Gallia Baptist Cemetery. ; Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-8 p.m. Sunday. .. ---...J 992-6677 Frankie Evelyn Neal ,. ~, ~ . ··- -·- ·-··-- ... ' ..... ~-· ' Rediscover The ."JOY" of better hearing! ' OVER 15 FflaQRS Cfl" CAUSE fl ,. ~ HEART AnfiCK OR .STROKE. fiRE YOO fit RISK? : Dt. Robert HoUey lw received special :-Training to identify and treat the many risk factors ' That lead to a heart attack or stroke . 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Main 81. 740-286- 7484 1-800-383-0434 •• ' • fawn PapAl International level competition for the last two years, and brought home the third place and first place, respectively, in the oratorical award category. She is now eligible: to compete again at the international level. Graham has also been invited to speak at the Kiwanis District Convention in Toledo thi s August. "Evet:~ though Gallia County has always shown appreciation for our etforu, to be recognizee;[ by your peers at a state competitive level really means a lor;· said Shelton. The dub received second place with its >crapbook entry. Julie Fisco was the chairperman, responsible for assembling the · scrapbook, and it will also be eligible for competition at the internationallevel. , Holly Epling of the Key Club was elected as the Ohio Distri'ct Bulletin editor. She will be responsible for creating a newsletter for all of the Key dubs in Ohio. She will now serve _en the Ohio District Board ; of Key Clubs. This is a first-time honor for the home club. Another high point of the convention was the naming of Ohio's Key Club advisor of the year. This year's award went to the stunned ' lt0111PapAI :Omy.'! .. :: He predicted his company ~'would prevail on appeal. : : Microsoft has until May 10 to : respo~d to the government's pro.posal. Bill Neulcom, the company's general COU!1sel. said Microsoft will ask for a major ·•xiension of irs deadline. ., "A ,proper response to this ruling will · require montbs .. ~nd months of diM;overf and Mdeni.iary hearillgs," Neukom S.id, ijiding that \he government's proji:osal goes "far ~nd the ~pe of the case they tried to prove. •· "This is like telling McDon~d's that it can only sell burgers, I}Ot fries, and that it has to ~ve ayny the recipe for iu secret Siuce," said company spokesman Cullinan. "We are confident 1ibat the appeals court will support Microsoft's position." ~ .. • Wai·Mart of Muon Vauahan's Market Snouffer Fire & Safety Wendy's Riverside Marathon Pomeroy Auto Parts Mitch's Produce P~ple's Baak of Mldd. Auto Zone Pa~qlda Fisher FUneral Homes MuonV.F.W. · Farmen.-nk Brent Shuler Constnactlon Salem Center Fire Dept. Valley' Lumber Eric Chambers Subway . Dairy 1lueen King's Ace Hardware ' Tu's ;Marathon Kroger's Cleland Realty Jerry Bibbee Ford· Family Dollar ·OVEC·Kyger Creek General Tire Foreman II Abbott Dan's Schmoll Optometries ~ JeffBriU Paul Ger?rd ., \ Locker 219 •, • Quality Print Sho·· Clark's Jewelry I Powell's Body Fantasies NAPA Wendy's · Don 1\ite Motors - l time. The club is currently plann,in g on attending the international convention and will be conducting fund-raisers to help cover expenses. All of the awards wiU now allow the club to compete on an international level against over 20 Key clubs found throughout the world. The International Convention will be in Orlando, Fla. ;July 1-6. . .Q .r:-o --:-[ Q4ll Ul - G: Ul 4ll I, :::l .o Col e:::t :::l 0 o:c: uo SpeCialized Care for Total Joint Replacement For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office hours. Our Next Clinic Will Be 5,20C)O (614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times me; i;. Page A7 Shelto"' " I thought I was going to hyperventilate;' Shelton said. "As they described the winner, I thought she sounded familiar, but I never guessed that out of 250 clubs I would be selected." r Another first-time honor for the club was the endorsement of Matt Snowden to run for illternational president of all Key clubs in the world. Club members surprised Snowden at the district convention with the presentation for the George F. Hixson Medal. This is in honor of the first president of tbe Kiwanis. To receive this honor, a donation of .$1,000 is made to rhe Worldwide Service Project of the Kiwanis International Family to help eliminate iodine deficiency in children throu ghout the world. The club has competed at International for the past three years and has brought home first place and third place wins each ,Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . dealing with his country childMORE LOCAL NEWS .. hood and his rural surroundings. Hart, who said Thesday that he Subscribe today: 446-2342 has written poetry since child- . hood, writes ofbrush cutting and . fence building, of trees and farm. It is those personal experiences - a first kiss, lunch in a quirky restaurant, building a fence which lends poetry its uniquely personal effect. But while each poet and ead.1 by her younger sister's belief that the towers of the Gen. James M. Gavin Plant produced whipped . WASHINGTON (AP) 7 The cream instead of steam government asked a federal. court From the sublimely ch¥ming, •· Friday to break softwate giant the poetiT reac!ing t()ok a dark 1 , Microsoft into two comnonies . .--- ill · turn w h en Rio G rand e •s Joanne •. the largest .tnut-bustmg move Ford opened her folder of poems :• ~nee A:BT!h&T \Vas carve~ into ~eWn .and bepn to read, . '· ..,.atr e . , ri · . poem was different from the rest, 1n d elicate H11'ku, Po.:... , d by Cede-'' . d ... w tes ua1 . . ~ h 1 I accepte ·a · ,..., JU p, . of her first love: "Dead at $l; the a mut app.reQI~tlon .or t e : the proposal would bar MiCl'OIOft boy who fine kluecf leaf-rain : emo~on that mspued verse was shared by all of the poetl. . : offi.cm and directon, Including 10 heavy. ..!' : blllionalre co-founder Bill Gates, Dressed in hish, black boots In addition to the featured : from owning stock in more than and a "Butfy the Vampire Slayer" poets, those who attended the : one of the new companies. , Under the government pro- T-shirc, Ford read her poenu .in a reading were encouraged to read ~ pQSa!, Microsoft would be . split smoky alto voice, a smile evident their own work. : into rival companies. One would 31 sqe revisited the people and According to the center's : produce its Wmdows operating events that inspired her to write director Gina Pines who read ,' software, the soun:e of MicrotOft's in the first place. . . I - k H ar 1 was the one o f c' at, h ryn H arts: fieli a1rytaes, Pomeroy ,s 1ac ; monopoly power, according ·to a . ; court tiling. The other company featured poet, and he read a last weeks poetry 'rea ng ~s a two-line prelude to a wnter s ~ymposmm : would handle other software number of works : application~, such as wotd process- poems and longer ones - most to be held this summer. ' ing. spreadsheet and database pro: grams. Ownenhip of MicrotOii's ~Web browser, Internet Explorer, The Middleport Fire Department would like fo ~~uld rest with the applications thanlc the foUowintJ bruine.,e• & individuab for •..£Ompany. mtJdrag OW' anmwl Eaater Efl6 Hunt a hutfe succeas. The government asked that the ":companies be barred from reunitTlau yea"' hurd waa our largest huru ever. We filled £ jllg for 10 yean from its effective 2 297 plastic ef!BI thanlu to your generoru •'date. ' donation.. Apin, we say "THANK YOU ''1 t: ' "This decree will not limit : Microsoft's ability to add new feaOhio River Bear Co. ~ th . Burlle Oil •.tures to its producu or o erwiSC Ingels Furniture McDonald's of Pomeroy :J.to innovate;' said Joel Klein, the . Dottle Thrner Realty ~ . McClure's Restauruts ;J.ustice Departments ~nlltrust XI Gamma .Sorolety ~~)iief. "But by turning loose the Don Swisher's Bulk Plant Anderson's 1P.ower of competitio? in th_e · Quality Furniture Plus Acquisitions : qperating systems busmess, this Forest Riln Ready Mix Foodland : c1ec:ree will stimulate innovation Overbrook Ceoter Mldd. Recreation Dept. ': : t)uoughout the software industry. Swiger's State Farm Ins• ...:. The American consumer will Tbe Ajlded touch Melp C~rpet & Decorating ':benefit enormously from this proPeople's Bank of Pomerqy, Fruth's Pharmacy ' posed remedy." Offtce Service & Supplies · AEP~Phlllp Sporn Plant . ~ . Gat~, in a conference call.with Middleport Dept. Store li-eport~rs, .called the proposal AEPrMcnlntalneer Plant · Pizza But !"very disturbing, not just for ·Mlddleport'I)'ophles & Tees Pepsi of Cheshire .Microsoft ·but for consumers and Wai-Mart of Gallipolis Clarko Blago Supplies :che entire l)igh-technology econ- Jim ,, Club Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute RIGIDAIRE j]A·YS Sf@@ GBI' l!P 1'0 • 0 CASBBAClf ' "c.."· ... aN... .........., ......... 20.1C..PI. a........., - • ....11 .... •~~.v.a I • lllDIIII •Golloodo«iLirq! •DIIidnw •OIIIolholwJ ' '1\mpentun • 2crilpen: OJrtiol •1\rcbl handle •lllirJdo« . --- . rrumoners, or an individual officeholder, can require an employee to take vacation time in the year that it is accumulated, to avoid situations where county employees leave service with thousands of dollars in cash for actumulated time. Lentes said that a similar situation arose in 1994, when another county highway employee retired and was paid some S30,000 for a "significant" amount of vacation and . sick leave. At that time, Lentes said, he and Campbell sought advice from examiners at the state auditor's office and the attorney general on how to handle the request. Based on those opinions, Lentes said it was then determined that the employee was entided to the payment, though both he and Campbell felt it was improper. "After some contentious discussions with state examiners, independent consultants and some informal discussions with the attorney general's office, we were . told, informally, that officeholders dq have the authority to adopt their own policies," Lentes said. "The point to consider here, though, is that these are only opinions from various legal and financial agencies," he added. "They are not a judicial determination of' the issues that we need to address, and taking this matter to court for a determination will answer them once and for all." Leqtes said that a court determination on the issues will give all officeholders and the commissioners a final opinion as to what is and is not appropriate and legal in terms of officeholder discretion. "If an issue like this ever faces an officeholder in the court~ house, it could be a drain on the county's general fund," Lentes said . "t is an issue that needs to be resolved one~; and for all." "The highway department has the advantage of receiving state and federal dollars, as do a number of other counry depart.ments, but if a request such as .this were made of officeholders who work from the general fund, it would be devastating," he added. Commissioners could still be liable for the latest highway department request. If the matter is not resolved by the court sometime fairly early in the year, commissioners could be ' faced with the bill in December, when money is especially tight for the county. Eugene Triplett, who defeated Eason in the March Republican primary, could be faced with the bill' when he takes office, if the request for payment is made after the county closes its books. Eason has previously declined to comment on the request, other than say it is "routine." Lentes said the matter • is a "fiscal issue, not a personnel . " . ISSUe. £:: PATRIOT - Frankie Evelyn Neal, 92, Patriot, di.e d Thursday, April 27 2000 in Scenic Hills Nursing Center. · Born Aug. 30, 1907 in Lawrence County, daughter of the late Calvin Franklin and Martha Wiseman Neal, she was a member ofWaterloo Methodist Church and a homemaker. 1 • • , She was also preceded in death by h~r li.usllana, Gleri Neal, in .1974; rwo sisters, Edith Carol Malone and Eva 1~uth Kelley; arid a·'nephew, Ralph E. Malon~. . . · · · Surviving ~re 'two nephews, Earl N. l'\-1alort¢ t;Jf Pedro, and Gary Vance of Elizabethtown, Ky. '· · • . . Graveside services will be .2 p.m. Sunday at Sla\>(ork Cemetery, John's <;:reek, with Pastor Kenny Lawson. officiating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by Phillips Funeral Home, Ironton. . . Subscribe todav. near Gallia-Meigs CAA's main office that his staff ~ pushing for the release of funds liom Clean Air ,Employnient Transition Assistance. Noting that regional unemployment is rising despite the best of economic times, Strickland said that "unless we recognize certain areas are hurting, we have not lived up to our values as a people and a nation. "We will be working as hard as we can to see that the Department of Labor makes the right effort in this direction;' the congressman said. "We have to remain hopeful, bur we need t<i be vigilant as advocates for a change in priorities. There is no excuse for the conditions we face when we are living in a time of plenty," Strickland said. U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine, ROhio, through his representative !Uren Sloan, submitted a statement suppol'ting effo'r u to obtain the grant, . while State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, said he is "pushing to bring jobs to the area, so there are jobs to be filled when retraining is completed." "We have j,eople conunitted to this project, it's a team effort and when you have a team effort you can't lose;• added Oiler. "We have a work force that will work. I'm very proud of this grant, the people who will be retrailled and the quality people associated with this project;' he said. The announcement drew several local officials, illcluding Meigs County Commissioners Mick Davenport and JetfThornton, Gallia County Conunissioner Skip Meadows and Michelle Jenkins of the Gallia-Meig1 CAA Board. 6unbap Q!:imts -6entind • ' Howard Alexander Long. J Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' ·----------'· • :. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ••• . Simple t9 Simply A Earl Adams . flwnPIIpAI employees' needs. '· · · Most if pot all of the partici( pants will have completed a "sub• stantial" portion of their training ·.. before exhausting unemployment .. ' benefits, officials said. • ; · The Univenlry of Rio Grande, Ohio Univmity. Hocking College :. and Tri-County Joint Vocational ; , School have agreed to provide ' . tlasses locally, at the mines and .-. through the Internet. ·,:, Classes will be held at flexible " times to allow workers in the sec:. ond and thitd shifts to participate ,.- either before or after their shift. McCullough and Garbo both , noted it marked the first time sep;~ ante CAAs have worked in unison " on such a project, and ~ed the ,: swift response from AEP and the • ·, state to their request for help. A su~ of 800 mine employ, ees found 532 were interested in •• receiving training. Based on that -~ =ponse, a grant application ·was prepared, Athens-Hocking-Perry CAA has had previous success in obtainillg retraining grants to assist dislocated workers after Goodyear closed its'Log:m plant last year and 60 employees of Rocky Boots in . Nelsonville were laid off, Garbo \' 1 ' said. The emphasis is now shifting toward the federal grant to contin~ · ue the program and handle addi•: tional clients from the mines, offi'~ cials said. · : To that end, U.S. Rep, Ted ' Strickland, D-Lucasville, told the ' ; gathering in Cheshire Village Park POMEROY - Stephen Wayne Deaver, 30, of the Racine area, appeared in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Thursday to enter voluntary pie!~~ of guilty to two counts of sexu~ battery. Each count js a felony of the third degree, and e:ll;h carries a maxim11m possible sentencte of five years, Prose- 1num seJtence;' Lentes continued. "and we expect that he will serve the cuting Attorney John Lentes said. The charges resulted from an full t 0 year.;. Under Ohio laW, if investigation by the prosecutor's Deaver conunits a new pffense while office and Me)g;; County Childrens in prison, his sentente could ·be increased by up to 50 percent, makServices. , "Deaver admitted to having sex ing it 15 yem. There is no reduction for· good behavior:" with a female ju;\-enile;' Lentes said. In addition, Deaver was also deterJudge Fred W. Crow Ill accepted mined to be a sexual predator <~.nd Deaver's pleas, upon the recommendation of the p!PS<."Cutor's office, sen- will be required to register with l;lw tenced Deaver• ,to the maximum enforcement authorities for the rest following any release from term of five years pn each count, and of his . . ordered the sentences to be served prison. Deaver was remanded t6 the cpsconsecutively or one after the other, tody of the Meigs County sherift; to for a total of 10 ~rs. "Crimes against children are the be transported to prison to begin l1is most disturbing cases we have to deal sentence. JNSURANCr PLUS • •• with, because a child victim is often afraid to come forward and tell what has happened to them;' Lentes ~ "But my office and Childrens Services worked very hard to make this prosecution succ_.,..ful, and as ~ resale, a child molester IS gomg to pnson for 10 years; ' he added. "We recommended the nwri- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miners ·- From Thomas M. Willoughby I Hobart L Hoover Racine man sentenced on sexual battery charge FR0t,1 STAff REPORTS I •• •• -. Suncley, Aptll30, 2000 Sunday, April 30, 2000 21.6C.,ft, ~~~ikll'l"''i Ill'.::delid!mr Golbl door •• Cloot zdoor' """" daily- - ............ lhlaly II•• _.,.... • I\ICiouRt111 1ce llld - ..,_ • (Dbol.cobod iooud- •lllilloilp.lbolwo • Gtilll dow .... • 0oor doli mwa; ...tbepir ""'* 1011 $1049 · .... l'rlltLeiiiW.... w.llr .., • Sloillo.IIMI...... dnuo • UPI"''!pnlain • 41111M'Ne... ormlinllioll • ~- 611, dil!row •llodilottloooa •l'.aq illlllJ .... ... ... lid 011111111 - .....,.,.. ...,. ....• s· \f. ID•k:IIC•••*r . . . . . . . leclrlc •11ri·W" ........... ws w_ _ _.,. $868 pr. G •llaW-C!doO,W •llllonalld!J.,..... ·~.,.lo •11mod-d!r .,. •IP*-doonlill ..... 108 North hcond Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45780 (740) 992·2835 Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. •n advertiMd ~Ill cturtno but' ..... H thlt lhould happen to VO'J' ··. ,4 I putcNIH, uk tor • • • ·- �..... . . • ..... ~\-·-· ~ ... -.- _.,_ - ..... - ....... ..,_. ..,. . '·rI ~Ae Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV • 6unllap G:imet-6tntinrl DEATH NOTICES OBITUARIES Howard M. Roush Margarett •Peg' .Bumett PHOENIX, Ariz. - Howard M . Roush, 82, of Phoenix, died Thursday, April 27, 2000. Born July 29, 1917 in Meigs County, he was the son of Ross R . Roush and Clara Holter Roush. He had Jived in Pheonix,Arizona, since 1940 and joined the HQ Eighth Army FETO during World War II. He worked as a meat cutter most of his life, hunted the Superstirion Mountain and was an avid photographer. · He was preceded in death by his wife, Maxine Sivadon Roush, his mother, and a brother, Ralph. He is survived by his stepmother, Ethel S. Rou sh; sisters, Gene Cheek (husband Louis) and Wilma R . Brown (husband William) of Ohio; a cousin, Norma M . Ward (husband Grover), who live in Phoenix; and special angels, Tom.Williams,. who lives in Gilbert, . Bridget Julio of Phoenix, and staff at Loyalton of Phoenix. Services will be at Camelback Sunset Chapel, 301 West Camel. back Road, on Wednesday, May 3, 2000. Viewing will be at 9 a.m. . and services .a t I 0 a.m. IRONTON - Margaret! " Peg" Burnett, 84, Ironton, died Friday, April 28,2000 in Woodland Oaks Nursing Home, Ashland, Ky. Born Dec. 28 1915 in Cedar Bluffs,Va., daughter of the late James F. and Unis May Ratcliff Barnett, she was a nurse 's aide at Marting Hospital, and a homemaker. · . . She was a member of Kitts Hill Homemakers and Kitu Hill Garde11 Club. · She was also preceded in death in 1992 by her hu~band,Sam Burnett; two brothers, Garland and Arnold Barnett; and a SISter, Gaye Black. . L. d Surviving are three daughters, Peggy Mitchell of Conyers, Ga.,. Iii a Burnett of Lima, and Sheila Nobles of I.ronton ; and five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. . . Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at H1ghland Me~~nal • Gardens, South Pomt, w1th t~e. Rev. Sammy Cooke Jr. o~cJanng. Friends may call at Hayes-Phillips Funeral Home, 509 S. S1xth St., Ironton, from 6-8 p.m. Monday. J. Merrill White o GALLIPOLIS - J. Merrill White, 90, of Fort Myers, Florida, formerly of Gallipolis, died Thursday, March 23, 2000 in the IHS Nursing Home in Fort Myers. , Born January 8, 1910 in Green To~nship, Gall_ia County, he was the son of John F. White and Ella Tltbrnton Wh1te. He attended Galli a Academy High School. In 1937, he founded the White Implement Company, which he operated until his retirement in 195 I. While in Gallipolis, he was a member of Grace United Methodist Church and the Morning Dawn Masonic .. . Lodge. In addition to his parents, he was preceded m death m 1998 by his wife, Bessie McCall White, whom he married June 5, 1929 at Rodney; and by a sister, Clara Cooper Carter. Surviving are a daughter, Marjorie Qames) Gigante, and a granddaughter, Lisa (Steven) D'Amico, both of Fort Myers, and several nieces and nephews. . . Memorial services will be 1 p.m. Saturday, May 6, 2000 m Grace United Me~hodist Church, with the Rev. Robert D. Ingram · officiating. ' I ' l' ATHALIA - Hobart L. Hoover, 84, Athalia, died Thursday, April 27 2000 at his residence. Born Dec. 21 , 1915 in Athalia, son of the late William and Fenton DeFoor Hoover, he was a 20: year member of Athalia Town Council and a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II. . Surviving are his wife, Juanita Hoover; a son, Dav1d Hoover of Athalia; three daughters, Sandra DeLapa of Proctorville, Sharon Thompson of Athalia, and Andrea (Larry) Shamblin of Apache Jun_ction,Ariz.; eight grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren; and a SISter, Geraldine Pigman of Proctorville. . . He was also preceded in death a brother, Russell Hoover; a SJSter- mlaw, Eloise Hoover; and a brother-in-law, Gerald Pigman. . Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with Larry Shamblin officiating. Burial will be in Miller Memonal Gardens. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Thomas M. Willoughby, 61, of New Haven, passed away Friday, April 28, 2000 in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. . He was a U.S. Army veteran and a retired mechanic from the DuPont Plant in Parkersburg, West Virginia. He was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church in Letart, West Virginia . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by an aunt, Florence Smith. Surviving are his wife,Julia Edwards Willoughby; a s<,m, Thomas ,. Michael Willoughby Jr. of PittSburgh, Pennsylvania; a daughter, Beth Willoughby of New Haven; his beloved dog, Precious Pup; rwo sisters, Margaret Adams of Cuba, . New MexicQ, and Mary Bauer of Phoenix, Arizona; three aunts , Eleanor Smith and Carolyn Smith, both of Pomeroy, and Mildred Hites of Ala~ka ; and rwo brothers, Eugene Willoughby of Albany, and Roger W11loughby qf Tempe, Arizona . ., . . . The Rev. George Weireck will conduct serviCes at the Z10n Lutheran Church in Letart on Tuesday, May 2, 2000 at 11 a.m. Calling hours will be Monday, May 1, 2000 from 6-9 p.m. at New Haven Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Broad Run Cemetery in Letart. DEATH NOTICES we VALLEY WE.ATHER Mostly clear ·skies forecast Lows in the mid 40s and highS'.. in The National Weather Service the mid 60s. says high pressur~ behind a dry cold front will make Sunday PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - Letha Mae Kibble, 87, formerly of mostly clear. · Parkersburg, died Thursday, April 27, 2000 in Selby General Hospital, Highs on Sunday will be in the Marietta. lower 70s. Born in Roane County, W.Va., daughter of the late Harvey and MinThe next chaljlCe for showers nie Reger Monroe, she was a member of North Parkersburg Baptist and thunderstom\s, will be MonChurch. . day when another cold front will Surviving are a daughter, Patricia Qames) Snider of Belpre; rwo cross the tri-county· area. granddaughters, rwo great-granddaughters and a great-great-grandson; ~unrise on Sunpay is at 6:33 Magnifice~ three sisters, Faye E. Graham ofTarlton,lrene Beavers of Lancaster, and a.m. ~~~, Betty Drake of Newark; and rwo brothers, Harry Monroe of Colum-. Weather forecast: We offer the finest granite1\ bus and Wilbur Monroe of Frankfort. Sunday... Mostly, r unny. Highs in an asso11J11ent of color~ Sbe was also preceded in death by her husband, Ambrose K. Kibble; in the lower 70s. · and coundcs1 designs. W~ three sisteri Eunice Swackhamer, Virginia Reid and Gertrude ZumSunday night ...l'y!.ostly clear. can provide the mem~ri" bach; and f~ur brothers, Raymond Monroe, Denver Monroe, Jennings Lows in the lower and mid 40s. that's right for you. Come · · Monroe and Gerald Monroe. Extended forecast: talk to our counselors. We'll Services were · held at 11 a.m. Saturday in Tatman Funeral Home, Monday... Becoming mostly Belpre, with the Rev. Kent Boone officiating. Burial was in Coolville cloudy with a cha1,1ce of rain . help you select a memorial to b~ cherished. Cemetery. · showers during the arternoon and night. Highs in the lower 70s. Tues~ay._ .. ~ostlx ~~~~~y 'fith a chance of .sliowers.1Tows around . 7rr · . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Howard Alexander Long, 84, Point 50 and [jig~s in the ,upper 60s. Pleasant, died Friday,April28 , 2000 at his resi\:lence. ' · . Wednesday.. .Part\y cloudy. Born June 7, 1915 in Kaylong, W.Va., son . of the late Ho~ard Alexander and Kathryn Fruth Long Nease, he was a retired machmJSt for National Guard Armory 3664 of Point Pleasant, a U.S. Army vet- Auto-Owners Insurance eran ofWorldWar ll,and a member ofAmerican Legion Post 23, Point Life Home Cat,Business Pleasant. ·1 He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Linda C. Hammond. 7ie '1/. fD,~tft. A 'I'~~" Surviving are his wife, Frances Long; two sons, Richard Long, and Morgan (Debra) Long, both of Point Pleasant; three daughters, £ Kathryn (Raymond) Wamsley of Henderson, W.Va ., Frances (Charles) ;< Towner of Point Pleasant, and Elizabeth (Steve) Jenkins of Racine; 10 GENCIE~~ NC. grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; a brother, William 114 Court ebmeroy 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy '' Near the Maaon Bridge (Romona) Nease of Buckhannon, W.Va.; two sisters, Mamie (Homer) . 1 Phot~e 740-992-2588 Noble of Mason. W.Va., and Jean Trussell of Newport News,Va.; and a son-in-law,Joseph Hammond of Pliny, W.Va. . !-_ _..__....,.0111 There will be a private family graveside service at Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant. There will be n~ visitation. Arrangements are by Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Letha Mae Kibble RACINE - Earl Adams, 81, 47864 Adams Road, Racine, died ;Friday,April28, 2000 in Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. ; Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens Funeral Home, 'Racine. • Joh._ Henry Bartels : PATRiOT -John Henry Bartels, 63, State Rou[e 233, Patriot, ' died Friday, April28, 2000 in Ohio State Universi~ Medical Center, Columbus. · : Born July 29, 1936 in Gallia County, son of the late John and :Myrtle Griffith Bartels, he was a former employee of A.P. c:;;reen ' Refractories and served in the U.S. Manne Corps. : Surviving are his wife, Barbara Malone Bartels; two sons, Henry : (Debi) Bartels and James Bartels, both of Patriot; two daughters , ' Debrah Bartels of Patriot, and Kimberly (Preston) Jordan of Gal. lipolis; five grandchildren; a brother, Bill Bartels of Lake Havasu . City, Ariz.; and a sister, Doris Hudnall of Armagh, Pa. . • He was alsg preceded in death by a brother, Jack: '· Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Kuhner-LeWIS Funeral . Home, Oak Hill, with the Rev. Grant Rhodes and the Rev. Cline : Rawlins officiating. Burial will be in Gallia Baptist Cemetery. ; Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-8 p.m. Sunday. .. ---...J 992-6677 Frankie Evelyn Neal ,. ~, ~ . ··- -·- ·-··-- ... ' ..... ~-· ' Rediscover The ."JOY" of better hearing! ' OVER 15 FflaQRS Cfl" CAUSE fl ,. ~ HEART AnfiCK OR .STROKE. fiRE YOO fit RISK? : Dt. Robert HoUey lw received special :-Training to identify and treat the many risk factors ' That lead to a heart attack or stroke . Call ua today for a FREE initial enluadon. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT We Care For You Like Family" nwlltJ:AI 1" ' • Hoepltal Beds • Home <?I'YIIen •Portable Oxygen •WhHI Chairs •Patient Ufte ·Nebul~?rt ',. •"FREE" complete hear~ng evaluation • "FREE" professional consultation • "FRI;E" g'lft just fOr coming In ' ·Adval)ced' Hearil),.Cel)ter 1122 Jackson Pike • Spring 441-1971 "Reducing your risk oftbe u~cted" 2500 Jefferson A.venue Point Pleasant, WV . 304-675-1675 PlaZa • Gallipolis 434-4;;.o.;;1._, •, /:·Government t to court: Break [' up Microsoft •CPAP/BIPAP l •Lift Chalre • Power WhHI Chair •Scooter •Bedside CornmcKI~tll •Bath/Safety lteme • 1j LM1i1 Ojilbo!IJ: M., A• .,._,, Lnrll ' I: ...._,liM,_, . 1ti1A liM . . . FNt Del"i'ry and T~ • We Bl Allneui'IIIOe • 81111 It Rlnilalal '" .·~aN Day a.rv~ot • ~Hour Emwaenou 9imol Plht 796 E. Main 81. 740-286- 7484 1-800-383-0434 •• ' • fawn PapAl International level competition for the last two years, and brought home the third place and first place, respectively, in the oratorical award category. She is now eligible: to compete again at the international level. Graham has also been invited to speak at the Kiwanis District Convention in Toledo thi s August. "Evet:~ though Gallia County has always shown appreciation for our etforu, to be recognizee;[ by your peers at a state competitive level really means a lor;· said Shelton. The dub received second place with its >crapbook entry. Julie Fisco was the chairperman, responsible for assembling the · scrapbook, and it will also be eligible for competition at the internationallevel. , Holly Epling of the Key Club was elected as the Ohio Distri'ct Bulletin editor. She will be responsible for creating a newsletter for all of the Key dubs in Ohio. She will now serve _en the Ohio District Board ; of Key Clubs. This is a first-time honor for the home club. Another high point of the convention was the naming of Ohio's Key Club advisor of the year. This year's award went to the stunned ' lt0111PapAI :Omy.'! .. :: He predicted his company ~'would prevail on appeal. : : Microsoft has until May 10 to : respo~d to the government's pro.posal. Bill Neulcom, the company's general COU!1sel. said Microsoft will ask for a major ·•xiension of irs deadline. ., "A ,proper response to this ruling will · require montbs .. ~nd months of diM;overf and Mdeni.iary hearillgs," Neukom S.id, ijiding that \he government's proji:osal goes "far ~nd the ~pe of the case they tried to prove. •· "This is like telling McDon~d's that it can only sell burgers, I}Ot fries, and that it has to ~ve ayny the recipe for iu secret Siuce," said company spokesman Cullinan. "We are confident 1ibat the appeals court will support Microsoft's position." ~ .. • Wai·Mart of Muon Vauahan's Market Snouffer Fire & Safety Wendy's Riverside Marathon Pomeroy Auto Parts Mitch's Produce P~ple's Baak of Mldd. Auto Zone Pa~qlda Fisher FUneral Homes MuonV.F.W. · Farmen.-nk Brent Shuler Constnactlon Salem Center Fire Dept. Valley' Lumber Eric Chambers Subway . Dairy 1lueen King's Ace Hardware ' Tu's ;Marathon Kroger's Cleland Realty Jerry Bibbee Ford· Family Dollar ·OVEC·Kyger Creek General Tire Foreman II Abbott Dan's Schmoll Optometries ~ JeffBriU Paul Ger?rd ., \ Locker 219 •, • Quality Print Sho·· Clark's Jewelry I Powell's Body Fantasies NAPA Wendy's · Don 1\ite Motors - l time. The club is currently plann,in g on attending the international convention and will be conducting fund-raisers to help cover expenses. All of the awards wiU now allow the club to compete on an international level against over 20 Key clubs found throughout the world. The International Convention will be in Orlando, Fla. ;July 1-6. . .Q .r:-o --:-[ Q4ll Ul - G: Ul 4ll I, :::l .o Col e:::t :::l 0 o:c: uo SpeCialized Care for Total Joint Replacement For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office hours. Our Next Clinic Will Be 5,20C)O (614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times me; i;. Page A7 Shelto"' " I thought I was going to hyperventilate;' Shelton said. "As they described the winner, I thought she sounded familiar, but I never guessed that out of 250 clubs I would be selected." r Another first-time honor for the club was the endorsement of Matt Snowden to run for illternational president of all Key clubs in the world. Club members surprised Snowden at the district convention with the presentation for the George F. Hixson Medal. This is in honor of the first president of tbe Kiwanis. To receive this honor, a donation of .$1,000 is made to rhe Worldwide Service Project of the Kiwanis International Family to help eliminate iodine deficiency in children throu ghout the world. The club has competed at International for the past three years and has brought home first place and third place wins each ,Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . dealing with his country childMORE LOCAL NEWS .. hood and his rural surroundings. Hart, who said Thesday that he Subscribe today: 446-2342 has written poetry since child- . hood, writes ofbrush cutting and . fence building, of trees and farm. It is those personal experiences - a first kiss, lunch in a quirky restaurant, building a fence which lends poetry its uniquely personal effect. But while each poet and ead.1 by her younger sister's belief that the towers of the Gen. James M. Gavin Plant produced whipped . WASHINGTON (AP) 7 The cream instead of steam government asked a federal. court From the sublimely ch¥ming, •· Friday to break softwate giant the poetiT reac!ing t()ok a dark 1 , Microsoft into two comnonies . .--- ill · turn w h en Rio G rand e •s Joanne •. the largest .tnut-bustmg move Ford opened her folder of poems :• ~nee A:BT!h&T \Vas carve~ into ~eWn .and bepn to read, . '· ..,.atr e . , ri · . poem was different from the rest, 1n d elicate H11'ku, Po.:... , d by Cede-'' . d ... w tes ua1 . . ~ h 1 I accepte ·a · ,..., JU p, . of her first love: "Dead at $l; the a mut app.reQI~tlon .or t e : the proposal would bar MiCl'OIOft boy who fine kluecf leaf-rain : emo~on that mspued verse was shared by all of the poetl. . : offi.cm and directon, Including 10 heavy. ..!' : blllionalre co-founder Bill Gates, Dressed in hish, black boots In addition to the featured : from owning stock in more than and a "Butfy the Vampire Slayer" poets, those who attended the : one of the new companies. , Under the government pro- T-shirc, Ford read her poenu .in a reading were encouraged to read ~ pQSa!, Microsoft would be . split smoky alto voice, a smile evident their own work. : into rival companies. One would 31 sqe revisited the people and According to the center's : produce its Wmdows operating events that inspired her to write director Gina Pines who read ,' software, the soun:e of MicrotOft's in the first place. . . I - k H ar 1 was the one o f c' at, h ryn H arts: fieli a1rytaes, Pomeroy ,s 1ac ; monopoly power, according ·to a . ; court tiling. The other company featured poet, and he read a last weeks poetry 'rea ng ~s a two-line prelude to a wnter s ~ymposmm : would handle other software number of works : application~, such as wotd process- poems and longer ones - most to be held this summer. ' ing. spreadsheet and database pro: grams. Ownenhip of MicrotOii's ~Web browser, Internet Explorer, The Middleport Fire Department would like fo ~~uld rest with the applications thanlc the foUowintJ bruine.,e• & individuab for •..£Ompany. mtJdrag OW' anmwl Eaater Efl6 Hunt a hutfe succeas. The government asked that the ":companies be barred from reunitTlau yea"' hurd waa our largest huru ever. We filled £ jllg for 10 yean from its effective 2 297 plastic ef!BI thanlu to your generoru •'date. ' donation.. Apin, we say "THANK YOU ''1 t: ' "This decree will not limit : Microsoft's ability to add new feaOhio River Bear Co. ~ th . Burlle Oil •.tures to its producu or o erwiSC Ingels Furniture McDonald's of Pomeroy :J.to innovate;' said Joel Klein, the . Dottle Thrner Realty ~ . McClure's Restauruts ;J.ustice Departments ~nlltrust XI Gamma .Sorolety ~~)iief. "But by turning loose the Don Swisher's Bulk Plant Anderson's 1P.ower of competitio? in th_e · Quality Furniture Plus Acquisitions : qperating systems busmess, this Forest Riln Ready Mix Foodland : c1ec:ree will stimulate innovation Overbrook Ceoter Mldd. Recreation Dept. ': : t)uoughout the software industry. Swiger's State Farm Ins• ...:. The American consumer will Tbe Ajlded touch Melp C~rpet & Decorating ':benefit enormously from this proPeople's Bank of Pomerqy, Fruth's Pharmacy ' posed remedy." Offtce Service & Supplies · AEP~Phlllp Sporn Plant . ~ . Gat~, in a conference call.with Middleport Dept. Store li-eport~rs, .called the proposal AEPrMcnlntalneer Plant · Pizza But !"very disturbing, not just for ·Mlddleport'I)'ophles & Tees Pepsi of Cheshire .Microsoft ·but for consumers and Wai-Mart of Gallipolis Clarko Blago Supplies :che entire l)igh-technology econ- Jim ,, Club Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute RIGIDAIRE j]A·YS Sf@@ GBI' l!P 1'0 • 0 CASBBAClf ' "c.."· ... aN... .........., ......... 20.1C..PI. a........., - • ....11 .... •~~.v.a I • lllDIIII •Golloodo«iLirq! •DIIidnw •OIIIolholwJ ' '1\mpentun • 2crilpen: OJrtiol •1\rcbl handle •lllirJdo« . --- . rrumoners, or an individual officeholder, can require an employee to take vacation time in the year that it is accumulated, to avoid situations where county employees leave service with thousands of dollars in cash for actumulated time. Lentes said that a similar situation arose in 1994, when another county highway employee retired and was paid some S30,000 for a "significant" amount of vacation and . sick leave. At that time, Lentes said, he and Campbell sought advice from examiners at the state auditor's office and the attorney general on how to handle the request. Based on those opinions, Lentes said it was then determined that the employee was entided to the payment, though both he and Campbell felt it was improper. "After some contentious discussions with state examiners, independent consultants and some informal discussions with the attorney general's office, we were . told, informally, that officeholders dq have the authority to adopt their own policies," Lentes said. "The point to consider here, though, is that these are only opinions from various legal and financial agencies," he added. "They are not a judicial determination of' the issues that we need to address, and taking this matter to court for a determination will answer them once and for all." Leqtes said that a court determination on the issues will give all officeholders and the commissioners a final opinion as to what is and is not appropriate and legal in terms of officeholder discretion. "If an issue like this ever faces an officeholder in the court~ house, it could be a drain on the county's general fund," Lentes said . "t is an issue that needs to be resolved one~; and for all." "The highway department has the advantage of receiving state and federal dollars, as do a number of other counry depart.ments, but if a request such as .this were made of officeholders who work from the general fund, it would be devastating," he added. Commissioners could still be liable for the latest highway department request. If the matter is not resolved by the court sometime fairly early in the year, commissioners could be ' faced with the bill in December, when money is especially tight for the county. Eugene Triplett, who defeated Eason in the March Republican primary, could be faced with the bill' when he takes office, if the request for payment is made after the county closes its books. Eason has previously declined to comment on the request, other than say it is "routine." Lentes said the matter • is a "fiscal issue, not a personnel . " . ISSUe. £:: PATRIOT - Frankie Evelyn Neal, 92, Patriot, di.e d Thursday, April 27 2000 in Scenic Hills Nursing Center. · Born Aug. 30, 1907 in Lawrence County, daughter of the late Calvin Franklin and Martha Wiseman Neal, she was a member ofWaterloo Methodist Church and a homemaker. 1 • • , She was also preceded in death by h~r li.usllana, Gleri Neal, in .1974; rwo sisters, Edith Carol Malone and Eva 1~uth Kelley; arid a·'nephew, Ralph E. Malon~. . . · · · Surviving ~re 'two nephews, Earl N. l'\-1alort¢ t;Jf Pedro, and Gary Vance of Elizabethtown, Ky. '· · • . . Graveside services will be .2 p.m. Sunday at Sla\>(ork Cemetery, John's <;:reek, with Pastor Kenny Lawson. officiating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by Phillips Funeral Home, Ironton. . . Subscribe todav. near Gallia-Meigs CAA's main office that his staff ~ pushing for the release of funds liom Clean Air ,Employnient Transition Assistance. Noting that regional unemployment is rising despite the best of economic times, Strickland said that "unless we recognize certain areas are hurting, we have not lived up to our values as a people and a nation. "We will be working as hard as we can to see that the Department of Labor makes the right effort in this direction;' the congressman said. "We have to remain hopeful, bur we need t<i be vigilant as advocates for a change in priorities. There is no excuse for the conditions we face when we are living in a time of plenty," Strickland said. U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine, ROhio, through his representative !Uren Sloan, submitted a statement suppol'ting effo'r u to obtain the grant, . while State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, said he is "pushing to bring jobs to the area, so there are jobs to be filled when retraining is completed." "We have j,eople conunitted to this project, it's a team effort and when you have a team effort you can't lose;• added Oiler. "We have a work force that will work. I'm very proud of this grant, the people who will be retrailled and the quality people associated with this project;' he said. The announcement drew several local officials, illcluding Meigs County Commissioners Mick Davenport and JetfThornton, Gallia County Conunissioner Skip Meadows and Michelle Jenkins of the Gallia-Meig1 CAA Board. 6unbap Q!:imts -6entind • ' Howard Alexander Long. J Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ' ·----------'· • :. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ••• . Simple t9 Simply A Earl Adams . flwnPIIpAI employees' needs. '· · · Most if pot all of the partici( pants will have completed a "sub• stantial" portion of their training ·.. before exhausting unemployment .. ' benefits, officials said. • ; · The Univenlry of Rio Grande, Ohio Univmity. Hocking College :. and Tri-County Joint Vocational ; , School have agreed to provide ' . tlasses locally, at the mines and .-. through the Internet. ·,:, Classes will be held at flexible " times to allow workers in the sec:. ond and thitd shifts to participate ,.- either before or after their shift. McCullough and Garbo both , noted it marked the first time sep;~ ante CAAs have worked in unison " on such a project, and ~ed the ,: swift response from AEP and the • ·, state to their request for help. A su~ of 800 mine employ, ees found 532 were interested in •• receiving training. Based on that -~ =ponse, a grant application ·was prepared, Athens-Hocking-Perry CAA has had previous success in obtainillg retraining grants to assist dislocated workers after Goodyear closed its'Log:m plant last year and 60 employees of Rocky Boots in . Nelsonville were laid off, Garbo \' 1 ' said. The emphasis is now shifting toward the federal grant to contin~ · ue the program and handle addi•: tional clients from the mines, offi'~ cials said. · : To that end, U.S. Rep, Ted ' Strickland, D-Lucasville, told the ' ; gathering in Cheshire Village Park POMEROY - Stephen Wayne Deaver, 30, of the Racine area, appeared in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Thursday to enter voluntary pie!~~ of guilty to two counts of sexu~ battery. Each count js a felony of the third degree, and e:ll;h carries a maxim11m possible sentencte of five years, Prose- 1num seJtence;' Lentes continued. "and we expect that he will serve the cuting Attorney John Lentes said. The charges resulted from an full t 0 year.;. Under Ohio laW, if investigation by the prosecutor's Deaver conunits a new pffense while office and Me)g;; County Childrens in prison, his sentente could ·be increased by up to 50 percent, makServices. , "Deaver admitted to having sex ing it 15 yem. There is no reduction for· good behavior:" with a female ju;\-enile;' Lentes said. In addition, Deaver was also deterJudge Fred W. Crow Ill accepted mined to be a sexual predator <~.nd Deaver's pleas, upon the recommendation of the p!PS<."Cutor's office, sen- will be required to register with l;lw tenced Deaver• ,to the maximum enforcement authorities for the rest following any release from term of five years pn each count, and of his . . ordered the sentences to be served prison. Deaver was remanded t6 the cpsconsecutively or one after the other, tody of the Meigs County sherift; to for a total of 10 ~rs. "Crimes against children are the be transported to prison to begin l1is most disturbing cases we have to deal sentence. JNSURANCr PLUS • •• with, because a child victim is often afraid to come forward and tell what has happened to them;' Lentes ~ "But my office and Childrens Services worked very hard to make this prosecution succ_.,..ful, and as ~ resale, a child molester IS gomg to pnson for 10 years; ' he added. "We recommended the nwri- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miners ·- From Thomas M. Willoughby I Hobart L Hoover Racine man sentenced on sexual battery charge FR0t,1 STAff REPORTS I •• •• -. Suncley, Aptll30, 2000 Sunday, April 30, 2000 21.6C.,ft, ~~~ikll'l"''i Ill'.::delid!mr Golbl door •• Cloot zdoor' """" daily- - ............ lhlaly II•• _.,.... • I\ICiouRt111 1ce llld - ..,_ • (Dbol.cobod iooud- •lllilloilp.lbolwo • Gtilll dow .... • 0oor doli mwa; ...tbepir ""'* 1011 $1049 · .... l'rlltLeiiiW.... w.llr .., • Sloillo.IIMI...... dnuo • UPI"''!pnlain • 41111M'Ne... ormlinllioll • ~- 611, dil!row •llodilottloooa •l'.aq illlllJ .... ... ... lid 011111111 - .....,.,.. ...,. ....• s· \f. ID•k:IIC•••*r . . . . . . . leclrlc •11ri·W" ........... ws w_ _ _.,. $868 pr. G •llaW-C!doO,W •llllonalld!J.,..... ·~.,.lo •11mod-d!r .,. •IP*-doonlill ..... 108 North hcond Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45780 (740) 992·2835 Furniture & Jewelry, Inc. •n advertiMd ~Ill cturtno but' ..... H thlt lhould happen to VO'J' ··. ,4 I putcNIH, uk tor • • • ·- �Page A8 • &unba!' 11timrr ·6rnlinrl sunday, April 30, 2000 Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Inside: More prep sports reports, Page B2-5 500 preview, Page B4 the.Open, Page B6 Dr. Sam on new stadiums, Page B7 ® Page 81 Sunday. April :so. 1000 SMOKER FRIENDLY '· ,.-·... HI~:;~ ,• Open ••• · Point scalps Lady Chiefs Bv Prep Sports It's Time For Our · Frlcs.y'a -ulta . Logan 11 , Point Pleasant 0 . Gallla Academy 8, Warren 0 Japkson 8, River Valley 6 ' Meigs 5, Vinton Co. 4, 9 Inn. Southam 10, Federal Hocking 4 One lucky customer will win $1000 cash, during the month April! Just drop your name & phone number in our Customer of the Month drop off and you could win the big cash prize. . Mcindey'a 11111111 Gallla Academy at Polnl Pleasant, 5:00. , Warren at River Valley, 5:00 .Waterford at Eastern, 5:00 · Southern at Trimble 5:00 Wahama at Valley-Fayette, 5:00 Nelsonville-York at Meigs, 5:00 No Purchase Necessary Out Sells Marlboro 1Q.. l Softball Friday'• -ulte Point Pleasant 3, Logan 1 Parkersburg Catholic 9, Wahama 7· .Gallia Academy 5, Warren 4 River Valley 10, Jackson 6 Meigs 7, Vinton Co. 3 Federal Hocking 21, Meigs 16 SMOKER FRIENDLY You Can On'y Get It Here! S SMOKER FRIENDLY BRAND 49 Monday'a gaiiiH South Gallia at Ironton, 4:30 Point Pleasant at Gal !Ia Academy, 5:00 . River Valley at Warren, 5:00 Nelsonville· York at Meigs, 5:00 Waterford at Eastern, 5:00 Southern at Trl[llble, 5:00 • FREE Lighter with every carton • $1000 Giveaway during the month of April • FREE Magnets Carton I 8eHball Givea~ay! Cash Tennla Monday'agamee · Logan at Gallia Academy, 4:30 Wahama ·at St. Mary's, 4:30 .Point Pleasant at Spring Valley, 4:~0 Track 6 Field . Today'e rneela . Meigs at Portsmouth lnv., 9:00 River Valley at Marietta Uons lnv., 10:00 . . 'Gallla Academy at Marietta Lions lnv., 10:00 CAMEL $22.43 Per Carton Save $4.50 tlavana WINSTON $22 43 SALEM $22.43 Per • Carton Save$4.50 13.32 Per doz. 5 P.er Carton " $f6.50 Per Carton Save $7.50 · BASIC $20.00 6:rton DORAL Newport $18.00 6:~on 9.99 Per doz. 17.76 Par doz. 5 Bowie '9.84 Starr 10.95 Per doz. 5 Per doz. ....... Footbll aub to meet today . JJI ~ ~~!l¥11~_,\QOQ l9urth .straigbtg~me ·. Reds beat Pll'ltes Save$4.00 PYRAMID GPC $15.00 6:~on $1 ~ .00 6:~on Save$9.00 Save$5.00 PITTSBURGH (AP) - Sec·ond baseman Warren Morris's two-base error allowed Cincinnati to score the winning run in ·the eighth inning of a 6-5 win · over Pittsburgh Saturday. After Morris had given the Pirates a 5-4 lead with a solo ' homer in ' tlie · seventh, Jason Christiansen (1~2) walked Sean Casey to open the eighth ' and . gave up a single to Ken Griffey Jr. . Jose Silva came into 'face Dante l!1chette, who got the fifth sacrifice bunt of his cateer and first since July 22, 1992. One out later, Silva threw a wild pitch to Aaron Boone that allowed Casey to score the lying run. Morris then was handcuffed by Boone's'soft liner tha~ skipped .off his glove and into short right . field for the error. Scott Williamson (2-2) pitched two innings for the · win, and Danny Graves pitched the ninth for his fourth save. The Reds had just two hits in • the first six innings, but" rallied fo,r tliree runs in the seventh. .B.i chette · singled ·and Eqdie Taubensce doubled. ·After Boone walked to load the bases,' Scott Sauerbeck gave up a · ·sacrifice-fly to pinch-hitter Alex O'choa. Mike' Garcia relieved and sur- ' rendered Dmitri Young's pinchhit •double and' a game-lying sacrifice fly to Chris Stynes. Pat Meares hit a two-run homer in the. fourth for the Pirates against Ron Villone, who allowed four runs and six. hits in five innings. Skoal $23 _50 ~;; Red Seal ~ Renegades . Per can $2.30 Per can il.ltAr Finest selection of cigars in the areQ, over 200 brandsl · • La Gloria • Macanudo • Partagas • Don Tomas • Upmann • Punch • Cohlba • Montecrlsto • Montecruz • Arturo Feunte • NatSherman . QF Brand SMOKING ' TOBACCO SMOKER FRIEND·LY Cigarette Rolling Tobacco $7.99 6 oz. Can · ·- • ' WALMART .PLAZA 2145. K Eastern Ave. . Gallipolis, o·H ' 441~8204 Mon-Fri • ' www.etea~.com/bigbenck:oy-' otes. $22.~3 6:~on Save$6.00 Save $4.00 13.32 Par doz. ,, 12-5 • ' • BY ScoTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT AND WE'RE TIED - Point Pleasant's Cassie Newell (keft) scored the game-tying run for the Lady Knights against Logan Friday. Point went on to win, 3-1. (Dan Polcyn photo) MlDDLEPdR.t - ; 'tiie' Big ~ ·Bend Coyotes Football Club will hold its first mandatory practice session on Sunday April 30, at 2 p.m .illhe workout will be held at .Hartinger Park. · Anyone interested in playing should bring his $10 application fee, cleats and any relevant foot~all equipment. The team is especially looking for players at several skill positions. Anyone with questions should call 740-245-9248. or check out the Coyotes' website at Beechnut 1 Morgcm Save$4.50 5 MONTCLAIR Trophy Blossom POINT PLEASANT The Lady Knights avenged their April 12 loss and spoiled the Lady Chieftains' shot for an unblemished SEOAL record by defeating Logan 3-1 on Friday. The Lady Chieftains still lead the SEOAL softball race with a 10-1 conference mark . In Friday's win, the Lady Knights (18-4, 9-3 SEOAL) committed fewer errors (one) than they did in the earlier loss (three). The defense also turned in several big plays to get the Lady Knights out some jams and secure the win. In the first inning, Logan's lead-off hitter, Susan Sargent, reached on an infield smash which rocketed off Point third baseman Becky Wandling. The next Logan hitter, Katie McBroom, lofted a lly-ball to right field which Cassie Newell snagged and snapped to first to double-off Sargent. third, Nikki In the Buchanan n'lade a snow-cone snag of a sinking liner at second base ·to rob a hit. With· a runner on second with two outs in the sixth, Jill Barnett made a catch on a sinking foul ball liner to end the Logan threat. Finally, in the seventh, Missy Roese made an over the shoulder basket catch of a Tueeday'e 1111118 South Gallla at Portsmouth lnv., TBA · • DAN POLCYN OVP, SPORTS STAFF •' 7 Bv ANDREw CARTER •' ;: ,; ·Rothgeb's three-hitter. to earn the win. He stru~k out four batters OVP SPORTS EDITOR ·• , . The Blue Devils ·followed that up with a and didn't walk anyone he faced. . , GALL!POLIS. ·:;- Coaches' love wh~n 10~0 win against River Valley, in which McKinniss also fielded his slot, recording their teams reach their peal1 in' time for the 'Bobby Angel tossed a one~.hit shutout. Justin three assists on ground balls back up the playoffs, and Gallia Academy head coach· McKinniss, Coay Lane middle . .--,--..,.,.....,,.,. Brae~ Houchens is loving and Bo Shirey all home- .,.....,.....,...........; "We finally got togeth- . , red in that win. life. I er as a team and played Houchens' Blue Devils . The Devils campleted good the last four games," captured their fourth a sweep of the season McKinniss said. "We got · Jackson consecutive victory Friseries :JWith the defense to go along day, pummeling Warren Wednesday, ·handing . the with the pitching. And it · 8-0 to record their fourth lronmen an 11-3 setback. felt to get another one .win of.the week. Lane record nine 1trikehere this week." , "Coming into the outs and Shirey drove in The Blue Devil defense ·three runs to beat Jack_ __... recorded 11 · ground ball tournament, playing like , Shirey son. we are, we're r~ally ' Payton outs to keep the Warren 4-hlt ehlltout pleased," Houchens said 3-4, 2 RBI That brings. us to Fri3-4, 3 runs bats in check. Shirey had day, which saw more ·of after the win, whi ch " four assists and one avenged a 15-10 loss to Warren earlier this · what Blue Devils fans have enjoyed all putout at third base. season. week: solid pitching, solid defense, solid hitRothgeb and Lane assisted on two Gallia Academy (9-8, SEOAL 7-5) began ting: · Pluse IH Streek. Pllp I:S the week defeating Marietta 1-0 on Heath McK.inniss (2-3) tossed a· four-hit shutout ·Raiders' .rally.beats Jackson Bv G. SPENCER OIIORNE OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE -: River Valley ·shook off a 3-2 deficit with a four-run rebellion in the fourth inni:ng to notch a I 0-6 victory ov~r Jackson Friday in SEOAL ioftball action. · ·' · ltwasthe regular seahome f.nale for the Raiders. The · Raiders (3\4, SEOAL 1-11), who Won their ,first league ·game· of the 2_. 3 RBI ! . ' t seasop after 11 st~aight SJlOAL losses, weni ahead 2-1 in the first, fell behind 3-2 h~y through the second, tied the game 3-3 in the second and fell behind 3-2 in' the third. In the River Valley fourth, the hosts saw senior MacKenzie Saunders reach on an error and singles from juniors Julia ' ....... _ ..,Will, .... 12 Bose's gem baffles Fed Hock R.AClNE - A solid six-hit pitching effort from Southern's J.B. Boso and an early explosion by the Southern offense, led the Tornadoes to a I 0-4 upset victory over the league leading Federal Hocking Lancers Friday. Boso blitzed through the first four innings unscathed, twice setting down the powerful Federal Hocking offense in order. Meanwhile, Southern (5-1 0, TVC 4-8) launched its offernive attack early, scoring four in the first and five in the second . Sophomore Brice Hill hammered out the·first hit, then Adam Cumings and Jami e Baker followed in suit with lUll si ngles. Baker's RBI was followed by an error that allowed another run home, the J.P. Harmon's 2-5 ground out brought home another to give the Tornadoes a 4-0 lead. Boso sat Federal down 1-2-3 in the second inning. The Tornadoes then delved into the heavy artillery as J.B. Boso set one off the launching pad for a home run. Chad Hubbard blasted another over the left field fen ce, for Southern's third set of consecutive home runs this seaso n. With one out C umings si ngled, Davis had an RBI single, and J.P. Harmon doubled home a run that increased the Southern lead to 8-0. In the Southern third inning, Kyle Norris singled in part of a 2for-3 day, stole second and third and·· came home on Hubbard's fielder's choke that gave So uthern a 9-0, cushion. Finally, iri the fifth inning, Federal Hocking (14-2) geared up for the war. Poston reached on an error, Guess and Wires singled to bring home a run, then Matt Green reached on an error to score a run, the second unearned run of the frame. Keith Carroll then roped a rocket to center to score two more runs in accounting for Fed·era! Hocking's four runs. Southern add~d an insurance run in the sixth inning, when Cumings walked, Baker reached on an error, and Josh Davis had an RBI single, the score~ 10- 4. Boso recovered to retire the side in the final two rounds to . .......... UpMt. ..... 8:1 Jackson holds Qff River Valley comeback Bv G. SPENCER OsaoRNE OVP SPORTS STAFF shrink to a 5-3 margin at the end of the first, the lronmen (510, SEOAL 3-8) got singles from Chad Knittel in the second and Ske~ns in the fourth to fatten its lead to a 7-3 margin. But the Raiders, who in the fourth sent eight men to the plate, saw Shaw's two-out single to right send Nolan set.the ·· tage ,.for.,. ,, l ' Marcum•s two-run ttlp e. That hit, which went over Stacy's head, allowed Shaw and Rose to score and slash the lronmen 's lead to 7-6. The final run of the day ·came in the Ironmen's fifth, when center fielder Ty Hoover's twoout single allowed Sam Elliott to CHESHIRE - Jackson saw its first five batters score in a first-inning rally in Friday's SEOAL baseball garne, then outlasted two challenges from · River Valley to record an B-6 win. Kyle Stacy, Mike Holdren, Ryan Skeens and Duke Rouse got four straight hits in an inning that saw. the lronmen send I 0 up batters against sophomore Chris Jackson. River Valley (2-14,SEOAL OIl) used irs hall of the first to respond with a three-run rally that started with junior Eric Nolan's being hit by a pitch. score. During Brandon Holley's at-bat, Bachtel, the winning pitcher, Nolan stole second and went to pitched 3 2/ 3 innings before . third o n Ju~tin Griffiths' throw- giving way to Skeern, who got • • ' ing error. the save. The two combined to Nolan later scored when Grif- strike out eight and walk four. fiths' throw to second base was Jackson allowed five walks and too late to prevent · Mi chael tallied no strikeouts in taking Shaw from stealing second on the loss. the double-steal attempt during The Raiders' hitters were BJ Rose's at-bat. Jared Denney (2-for-3), MarAfter Skeens' error at third on cum (2-for-4, three RB!s), Shaw Rose 's grounder allowed ,Shaw (1 -for- 1, one RBI), Eric Baker to score, the R.aiders got their (1 -for-4) and Nolan (1 -for-5) . third run when junior Blake The Ironmen's hitters were to left over Marcum's triple Skeens (3-for-4, two R.Bis), THROWING THE PILL - River Valley pitcher Chris Jackson delivers Stacy's head sent R.qse home. the pitch to a Jackson batter during Friday's game at Cheshire. The After having seen their lead ........................ 12 Raiders. dropped an 8-6 decision. (G. Spencer Osborne ·photo) . . . -. �Page A8 • &unba!' 11timrr ·6rnlinrl sunday, April 30, 2000 Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Inside: More prep sports reports, Page B2-5 500 preview, Page B4 the.Open, Page B6 Dr. Sam on new stadiums, Page B7 ® Page 81 Sunday. April :so. 1000 SMOKER FRIENDLY '· ,.-·... HI~:;~ ,• Open ••• · Point scalps Lady Chiefs Bv Prep Sports It's Time For Our · Frlcs.y'a -ulta . Logan 11 , Point Pleasant 0 . Gallla Academy 8, Warren 0 Japkson 8, River Valley 6 ' Meigs 5, Vinton Co. 4, 9 Inn. Southam 10, Federal Hocking 4 One lucky customer will win $1000 cash, during the month April! Just drop your name & phone number in our Customer of the Month drop off and you could win the big cash prize. . Mcindey'a 11111111 Gallla Academy at Polnl Pleasant, 5:00. , Warren at River Valley, 5:00 .Waterford at Eastern, 5:00 · Southern at Trimble 5:00 Wahama at Valley-Fayette, 5:00 Nelsonville-York at Meigs, 5:00 No Purchase Necessary Out Sells Marlboro 1Q.. l Softball Friday'• -ulte Point Pleasant 3, Logan 1 Parkersburg Catholic 9, Wahama 7· .Gallia Academy 5, Warren 4 River Valley 10, Jackson 6 Meigs 7, Vinton Co. 3 Federal Hocking 21, Meigs 16 SMOKER FRIENDLY You Can On'y Get It Here! S SMOKER FRIENDLY BRAND 49 Monday'a gaiiiH South Gallia at Ironton, 4:30 Point Pleasant at Gal !Ia Academy, 5:00 . River Valley at Warren, 5:00 Nelsonville· York at Meigs, 5:00 Waterford at Eastern, 5:00 Southern at Trl[llble, 5:00 • FREE Lighter with every carton • $1000 Giveaway during the month of April • FREE Magnets Carton I 8eHball Givea~ay! Cash Tennla Monday'agamee · Logan at Gallia Academy, 4:30 Wahama ·at St. Mary's, 4:30 .Point Pleasant at Spring Valley, 4:~0 Track 6 Field . Today'e rneela . Meigs at Portsmouth lnv., 9:00 River Valley at Marietta Uons lnv., 10:00 . . 'Gallla Academy at Marietta Lions lnv., 10:00 CAMEL $22.43 Per Carton Save $4.50 tlavana WINSTON $22 43 SALEM $22.43 Per • Carton Save$4.50 13.32 Per doz. 5 P.er Carton " $f6.50 Per Carton Save $7.50 · BASIC $20.00 6:rton DORAL Newport $18.00 6:~on 9.99 Per doz. 17.76 Par doz. 5 Bowie '9.84 Starr 10.95 Per doz. 5 Per doz. ....... Footbll aub to meet today . JJI ~ ~~!l¥11~_,\QOQ l9urth .straigbtg~me ·. Reds beat Pll'ltes Save$4.00 PYRAMID GPC $15.00 6:~on $1 ~ .00 6:~on Save$9.00 Save$5.00 PITTSBURGH (AP) - Sec·ond baseman Warren Morris's two-base error allowed Cincinnati to score the winning run in ·the eighth inning of a 6-5 win · over Pittsburgh Saturday. After Morris had given the Pirates a 5-4 lead with a solo ' homer in ' tlie · seventh, Jason Christiansen (1~2) walked Sean Casey to open the eighth ' and . gave up a single to Ken Griffey Jr. . Jose Silva came into 'face Dante l!1chette, who got the fifth sacrifice bunt of his cateer and first since July 22, 1992. One out later, Silva threw a wild pitch to Aaron Boone that allowed Casey to score the lying run. Morris then was handcuffed by Boone's'soft liner tha~ skipped .off his glove and into short right . field for the error. Scott Williamson (2-2) pitched two innings for the · win, and Danny Graves pitched the ninth for his fourth save. The Reds had just two hits in • the first six innings, but" rallied fo,r tliree runs in the seventh. .B.i chette · singled ·and Eqdie Taubensce doubled. ·After Boone walked to load the bases,' Scott Sauerbeck gave up a · ·sacrifice-fly to pinch-hitter Alex O'choa. Mike' Garcia relieved and sur- ' rendered Dmitri Young's pinchhit •double and' a game-lying sacrifice fly to Chris Stynes. Pat Meares hit a two-run homer in the. fourth for the Pirates against Ron Villone, who allowed four runs and six. hits in five innings. Skoal $23 _50 ~;; Red Seal ~ Renegades . Per can $2.30 Per can il.ltAr Finest selection of cigars in the areQ, over 200 brandsl · • La Gloria • Macanudo • Partagas • Don Tomas • Upmann • Punch • Cohlba • Montecrlsto • Montecruz • Arturo Feunte • NatSherman . QF Brand SMOKING ' TOBACCO SMOKER FRIEND·LY Cigarette Rolling Tobacco $7.99 6 oz. Can · ·- • ' WALMART .PLAZA 2145. K Eastern Ave. . Gallipolis, o·H ' 441~8204 Mon-Fri • ' www.etea~.com/bigbenck:oy-' otes. $22.~3 6:~on Save$6.00 Save $4.00 13.32 Par doz. ,, 12-5 • ' • BY ScoTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT AND WE'RE TIED - Point Pleasant's Cassie Newell (keft) scored the game-tying run for the Lady Knights against Logan Friday. Point went on to win, 3-1. (Dan Polcyn photo) MlDDLEPdR.t - ; 'tiie' Big ~ ·Bend Coyotes Football Club will hold its first mandatory practice session on Sunday April 30, at 2 p.m .illhe workout will be held at .Hartinger Park. · Anyone interested in playing should bring his $10 application fee, cleats and any relevant foot~all equipment. The team is especially looking for players at several skill positions. Anyone with questions should call 740-245-9248. or check out the Coyotes' website at Beechnut 1 Morgcm Save$4.50 5 MONTCLAIR Trophy Blossom POINT PLEASANT The Lady Knights avenged their April 12 loss and spoiled the Lady Chieftains' shot for an unblemished SEOAL record by defeating Logan 3-1 on Friday. The Lady Chieftains still lead the SEOAL softball race with a 10-1 conference mark . In Friday's win, the Lady Knights (18-4, 9-3 SEOAL) committed fewer errors (one) than they did in the earlier loss (three). The defense also turned in several big plays to get the Lady Knights out some jams and secure the win. In the first inning, Logan's lead-off hitter, Susan Sargent, reached on an infield smash which rocketed off Point third baseman Becky Wandling. The next Logan hitter, Katie McBroom, lofted a lly-ball to right field which Cassie Newell snagged and snapped to first to double-off Sargent. third, Nikki In the Buchanan n'lade a snow-cone snag of a sinking liner at second base ·to rob a hit. With· a runner on second with two outs in the sixth, Jill Barnett made a catch on a sinking foul ball liner to end the Logan threat. Finally, in the seventh, Missy Roese made an over the shoulder basket catch of a Tueeday'e 1111118 South Gallla at Portsmouth lnv., TBA · • DAN POLCYN OVP, SPORTS STAFF •' 7 Bv ANDREw CARTER •' ;: ,; ·Rothgeb's three-hitter. to earn the win. He stru~k out four batters OVP SPORTS EDITOR ·• , . The Blue Devils ·followed that up with a and didn't walk anyone he faced. . , GALL!POLIS. ·:;- Coaches' love wh~n 10~0 win against River Valley, in which McKinniss also fielded his slot, recording their teams reach their peal1 in' time for the 'Bobby Angel tossed a one~.hit shutout. Justin three assists on ground balls back up the playoffs, and Gallia Academy head coach· McKinniss, Coay Lane middle . .--,--..,.,.....,,.,. Brae~ Houchens is loving and Bo Shirey all home- .,.....,.....,...........; "We finally got togeth- . , red in that win. life. I er as a team and played Houchens' Blue Devils . The Devils campleted good the last four games," captured their fourth a sweep of the season McKinniss said. "We got · Jackson consecutive victory Friseries :JWith the defense to go along day, pummeling Warren Wednesday, ·handing . the with the pitching. And it · 8-0 to record their fourth lronmen an 11-3 setback. felt to get another one .win of.the week. Lane record nine 1trikehere this week." , "Coming into the outs and Shirey drove in The Blue Devil defense ·three runs to beat Jack_ __... recorded 11 · ground ball tournament, playing like , Shirey son. we are, we're r~ally ' Payton outs to keep the Warren 4-hlt ehlltout pleased," Houchens said 3-4, 2 RBI That brings. us to Fri3-4, 3 runs bats in check. Shirey had day, which saw more ·of after the win, whi ch " four assists and one avenged a 15-10 loss to Warren earlier this · what Blue Devils fans have enjoyed all putout at third base. season. week: solid pitching, solid defense, solid hitRothgeb and Lane assisted on two Gallia Academy (9-8, SEOAL 7-5) began ting: · Pluse IH Streek. Pllp I:S the week defeating Marietta 1-0 on Heath McK.inniss (2-3) tossed a· four-hit shutout ·Raiders' .rally.beats Jackson Bv G. SPENCER OIIORNE OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE -: River Valley ·shook off a 3-2 deficit with a four-run rebellion in the fourth inni:ng to notch a I 0-6 victory ov~r Jackson Friday in SEOAL ioftball action. · ·' · ltwasthe regular seahome f.nale for the Raiders. The · Raiders (3\4, SEOAL 1-11), who Won their ,first league ·game· of the 2_. 3 RBI ! . ' t seasop after 11 st~aight SJlOAL losses, weni ahead 2-1 in the first, fell behind 3-2 h~y through the second, tied the game 3-3 in the second and fell behind 3-2 in' the third. In the River Valley fourth, the hosts saw senior MacKenzie Saunders reach on an error and singles from juniors Julia ' ....... _ ..,Will, .... 12 Bose's gem baffles Fed Hock R.AClNE - A solid six-hit pitching effort from Southern's J.B. Boso and an early explosion by the Southern offense, led the Tornadoes to a I 0-4 upset victory over the league leading Federal Hocking Lancers Friday. Boso blitzed through the first four innings unscathed, twice setting down the powerful Federal Hocking offense in order. Meanwhile, Southern (5-1 0, TVC 4-8) launched its offernive attack early, scoring four in the first and five in the second . Sophomore Brice Hill hammered out the·first hit, then Adam Cumings and Jami e Baker followed in suit with lUll si ngles. Baker's RBI was followed by an error that allowed another run home, the J.P. Harmon's 2-5 ground out brought home another to give the Tornadoes a 4-0 lead. Boso sat Federal down 1-2-3 in the second inning. The Tornadoes then delved into the heavy artillery as J.B. Boso set one off the launching pad for a home run. Chad Hubbard blasted another over the left field fen ce, for Southern's third set of consecutive home runs this seaso n. With one out C umings si ngled, Davis had an RBI single, and J.P. Harmon doubled home a run that increased the Southern lead to 8-0. In the Southern third inning, Kyle Norris singled in part of a 2for-3 day, stole second and third and·· came home on Hubbard's fielder's choke that gave So uthern a 9-0, cushion. Finally, iri the fifth inning, Federal Hocking (14-2) geared up for the war. Poston reached on an error, Guess and Wires singled to bring home a run, then Matt Green reached on an error to score a run, the second unearned run of the frame. Keith Carroll then roped a rocket to center to score two more runs in accounting for Fed·era! Hocking's four runs. Southern add~d an insurance run in the sixth inning, when Cumings walked, Baker reached on an error, and Josh Davis had an RBI single, the score~ 10- 4. Boso recovered to retire the side in the final two rounds to . .......... UpMt. ..... 8:1 Jackson holds Qff River Valley comeback Bv G. SPENCER OsaoRNE OVP SPORTS STAFF shrink to a 5-3 margin at the end of the first, the lronmen (510, SEOAL 3-8) got singles from Chad Knittel in the second and Ske~ns in the fourth to fatten its lead to a 7-3 margin. But the Raiders, who in the fourth sent eight men to the plate, saw Shaw's two-out single to right send Nolan set.the ·· tage ,.for.,. ,, l ' Marcum•s two-run ttlp e. That hit, which went over Stacy's head, allowed Shaw and Rose to score and slash the lronmen 's lead to 7-6. The final run of the day ·came in the Ironmen's fifth, when center fielder Ty Hoover's twoout single allowed Sam Elliott to CHESHIRE - Jackson saw its first five batters score in a first-inning rally in Friday's SEOAL baseball garne, then outlasted two challenges from · River Valley to record an B-6 win. Kyle Stacy, Mike Holdren, Ryan Skeens and Duke Rouse got four straight hits in an inning that saw. the lronmen send I 0 up batters against sophomore Chris Jackson. River Valley (2-14,SEOAL OIl) used irs hall of the first to respond with a three-run rally that started with junior Eric Nolan's being hit by a pitch. score. During Brandon Holley's at-bat, Bachtel, the winning pitcher, Nolan stole second and went to pitched 3 2/ 3 innings before . third o n Ju~tin Griffiths' throw- giving way to Skeern, who got • • ' ing error. the save. The two combined to Nolan later scored when Grif- strike out eight and walk four. fiths' throw to second base was Jackson allowed five walks and too late to prevent · Mi chael tallied no strikeouts in taking Shaw from stealing second on the loss. the double-steal attempt during The Raiders' hitters were BJ Rose's at-bat. Jared Denney (2-for-3), MarAfter Skeens' error at third on cum (2-for-4, three RB!s), Shaw Rose 's grounder allowed ,Shaw (1 -for- 1, one RBI), Eric Baker to score, the R.aiders got their (1 -for-4) and Nolan (1 -for-5) . third run when junior Blake The Ironmen's hitters were to left over Marcum's triple Skeens (3-for-4, two R.Bis), THROWING THE PILL - River Valley pitcher Chris Jackson delivers Stacy's head sent R.qse home. the pitch to a Jackson batter during Friday's game at Cheshire. The After having seen their lead ........................ 12 Raiders. dropped an 8-6 decision. (G. Spencer Osborne ·photo) . . . -. �.' '1 Pomeroy •.Mldd'-Port • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleeaent, WV PREP SO 'F TBALL SUnday, Aprll30, 2000 &!ndey, April 30; 2000 :iounbap Qrimri -&rntmrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV PREP BASEBALL Southern drops slugfest to Federal Hockmg, 21-16 Chieftains t<;>pple Big Blacks two ~ays in a row. · BY FRANK CAPEHART REGISTER CORRESPONDENT • gaio the victory. Catholic utilized three lead-off singles, a free _pass, and two Falcon 1niscues to leap into a big five-run first inning. Hamlon keyed it with a timely double as the host grabbed three unearned runs and ·a lead they never surrendered. On the day, Catholi c spanked nine hits to seven by the Lady Falcons. Seven Wahama errors allowed six unearned runs that swung the balance. · Kara Sayre and M allory Weaver each had a pair -of base knocks fro the Falcons. Shiltz, Dailey and Faulk each added one. The Lady Falcons will face Elk Valley on Tuesdly at home and travel to Federal Hocking on Wednesday. PARKERSBURG - A last inning rally fell just short as the Lady Falcons softball team fell to Parkersburg Catholic 9-7. ' Trailing 9-5 corning into their final at-bat, the Falcon gals mounted a two-out charge that nearly overcame that deficit. Meredith Riggs drew a one-out walk, advanced on an infield out, and scored on Kara Sayre's shot to left. Michelle Shiltz singled to chase Sayre home and make it 9-7. Mallory Weaver then slapped a safety, and Dan idle Dailey 1>1alked to load the bases. But, Catholic made the play on Natalie Faulk's bid to end the threat and RACINE - Federal Hocking won its sixth game and outfield error cleared the bases, and three walks in a row in scoring a 21-16 win over Southern in a · and an RBI single by Bissell brought borne another TVC softball fumble-fest. to cut Southern's lead to 14-12. Jessica Calaway became coach Roger Bissell's Southern got two more in the fifth on a Kim !hie pitcher out of necessity earlier this spring and has walk, a Federal ltocking error, and singled by BY RicK SIMPKINS two-run triple two-batters later to give Logan a REGISTER CORRESPONDENT quick ·4-0 lead. · · developed into a good one, tying the school record Heather Dailey. Following another walk the TornaLOGAN One day after John Conrad four-hit It would be .prudent to p1>int out that the error ~ for most wins by a Lancer pitcher with 10. as Fed- does lleft the bases loaded on a pop up to short, the the Point Pleasant Big Blacks, twin brother Joey did occurred with two outs in the Inning. If the play is -' eral Hocking lifted its record to I 0-8. score· now 16-12. made, no runs would have scored. Meanwhile, plagued by 10 errors, Southern (5-10) i , Walks to Calaway and Andrea Moore, a {;astle sin- him one better. junior three-sport star tossed a threebitter as The Logan again scored with twO outs. when they ·: lost its fifth straight game. gle, and a two run single by Zimmerman tightened . Southern's errors that led to 11 unearned ruris , the score at 16-14. A double play ball croquetted the Logan Chieftains claimed' their second win added their fifth run in the home half of the third, and erased a spectacular bitting performance by the through the SHS wickets and instead of being out against the Big Blacks in two da)'s. Marcum struck out the first two hitters he faced, This one .was an 11-0 game, but again, the game but a walk to Janey and a: single by Lehman g;1ve Tornadoes. Southern pounded out 15 bits in the . of the inning with a lead, the flood gates opened. frey. Logan runners on first and s.econd. Another error let in two more , then yet another was closer than the final score would indicate. logan led 5-0 heading into the bottom of the ,, Coach Roger Bissell of Federal Hocking said, error and Calaway single brought horne the last two Another Point error allowed Janey to score a fiti:h fifth; but a six-run explosion highlighted by a pair of :. "No one has bit the ball against us like Southern runs of a seven-run sixth, the score .19- 16. Federal. run, the fifth unearned tally of the game for Logan. The Big Blacks, meanwhile did not_ fare ~II Southern threatened in the final round with two home runs brought an end to the' game. 't· did. Jessica (Calaway) pitched her first no bitter on Walsh started the Logan fifth when he walked on Monday and Southern hit her well both times we've runners on, but three of the last six outs were deep against Conrad. i· played. Luckily, for us they booted the ball around in booming drives flagged down by the Lancer out- four straight pitches. Janey followed with a single, He set Point down in order in the first, fourth and but he was wiped at second when Lehman hit into fifth inninll$. while allowing the Big Blacks a pair of j th~ ~eld. I commend my girls for finding a way to field. base runners in the second frame and another in th.e Southern had fifteen bits led by Heather Dailey a -fielder's choice. 'wm. . It mattered little, though, because centerfielder third, t · Last year, under Bissell, Federal Hocking had its with a 3-for-5 night and double. Kim !hie we11t 2· Wolfe cleared the bases with a thre~run dinger to Joey Loomis and Shad Roberts lashed back~(O­ Lfi~ winning softball season ever and is now on its for-4 and had a home run. 8-0. make it : ·way to another. back'singles for the Big Blacks in the second inning, Fallon Roush had two singles. Tammy Fryar Keirns a11d Bateman .then stroked consecutive sinf Southern coach Scott Wolfe reflected Bissell's sen- added a double and triple. Laraine Lawson had a but a fielder's choice and a ground ball wiped out gles, and just as his brother did the night before, Joey the only real threat the locals had in the game. timents, "I'd like to congratulate Jessica Calaway for double. 1. a gutsy effort this year and for tying the record. She Matt Warner stroked a two-out single in the top Stacy Lyons had two singles. Kati Cummins Conrad took one out of the yard for the Chieftains' second three-run ho01er of the inning, making it l has developed into a great pitcher:' of the third, but a fly ball brought a h* to the ripped a triple. Sarah Brauer had a single, and 11-0 and ending the game. !· Wolfe added, "We ought to wtite a book on ways Brigette Barnes added a double. Jf)nmg. I to lose a ball game.You take away the unearned runs Federal bitten included Becky Castle, wo was 3- · Logan grabbed a 4-0 lead after one -inning of play Conrad retired the last seven batters he faced in and added another tally in the third, but they really the game, starting with that fly ball to end the thi~d. and it is a lopsided win for us. Instead, with the for-6, and Calaway, who finished 4-for-5. r ~ny blunders we bad it is just another miserable "This is starting to sound like a broken, record, Springer was 2-for-5. Bissell, Moore, Rupe, Zim~ · didn't figure out Point starter Joe Marcum until that final inning. loss. but we didn't bit the ball and our defense really merlfllln, imd Amanda Cas.tle had a hjt apiece in a 14 Marcum had scattered four Logan bits through hurt us," said PPHS head coach Jamie Higgipboth- . "It takes a team effort, and the individual compo- bit attack. nen~ just weren ~t there to get the job done tonight. In picking up the win Calaway struck out two the first four inrtinll$ until they erupted for five base a.m. •. . . knocks in that decisive fifth inning. · , We can, however, still salvage the season:· Southern batten and walked five. · "! think it would be safe to say that Joe deserved Marcum struck out four hitters through four a better fate today. He held the nun\.ber one team : : Southern led the early parts of the game 4-3,9-7, Lyons suffered the loss with two strikeouts and inninll$ and issued like number of walks. He also in the league to zero earned runs through four : then 14-7, before the fifth inning circus began. eleven walks. ; Pitcher Stacy Lyons, who had retired the side innings. They finally got to him in the fifth, but he Wolfe said, "Stacy's stats didn't end up looking hit one batter. again, the Point defense leaked like a But, once pitched well. · , · ' ; without a rim and without an error in the fourth spectacular, but six bits and six walks came after we sieve and that helped stake the Chieftaim to that ~ inning, faced a different fifth. A walk to Tiffany Bis- should have been out of the inning. That's an eight"We have to start fielding the ball, and we have' to early lead. l· sell, and rwo errors loaded the bases. put runners on base. It's pretty simple." ' .. hit, five walk game and that isn't too bad." 1\vo runs scored on the tint Big Black error in : : Lyons struck out the next batter, then a double Point will host Gallia Academy on ,Monday. Southern goes to Trimble Mortday. I • the Chieftains' initial at-bat. Then, Wals~ smacked a . 0 ' l ! I :' Meigs girls knock off Vinton Cpunty a the second to pull to' within 6-3.That is the way the ·,: OVP CORRESPONDENT. score ·stood until the seventh when the Marauders McARTHUR - Meigs scored four runs in t,he scored the ~~es final run. ,_ first inning and went onthe defeat Vinton County Shannon Prtce ·tnpled and scored on a ground · 7-3 _in TVC softball ac~on Friday evening atVir~fon. out. Be~l)any Boyles and Shannon Price led off the Amy Hysell started the game forM~igs, with Laugame with walks for Meill$ (14-2, TVC 11-2 ). · dermilt picking up the win in relief running her Tangy Laudermilt then doubled With one out and record to 9~ 1. The two combined to strike out nine, •7Brooke Williams followed with a triple. Mindy give up nine bits and waik seven.' :; Ch~~~ey later had a run-scoring single. · Williams had 'a. triple ·and a single to lead Meigs. ~: Vl!!t:Pn scored a run in the bottom of the inning, Price added a ttiple. Hysell 11ad a double. Chancey :: but Meill$ ~arne right back and put a two spot on and Wigal each !iad a single. :• the boards_ m the top of the seco_nd. Orlowski w~ the loser, for the Lady Vikings. She j Stepharue W1gal was hit a pitch, both runners gave up seven bits, walked three and struck out ~ mov~d up_ on an error and scored on a. ~rqo~e seyen. . . ·· • , ,1 r: t ~------------------~------------- ... Point ...._., [ : I r ~ ~ . r Katie McKinley blooper 'in shprt left field to put the Lady t Chieftains to bed. f The Lady Knights fell behind [ in the top of the third.' Logan 1 broke the scoreless tie when Sari gent grounded out to plate Abbey t )ennings. She had doubled to lead 1 off ,the fr.ame and moved to third ( on POint's only error. : Point answered with a run in : the bottom of the inning. Newell · reached with a single and stole second. She moved to third on Roese's single and scored on Wandling's grounder to second, . tying the game at 1-1. The Lady Knights rallied for , the decidjng runs in the fourth. Nikki Buchanan reached on an error and stole second. When the ! next hitter, Jess Thompson, bunted to mo\le her over, Buchanan rolled through third and on to the plate when Thompson was called safe at first. Thompson would be caught attempting to steal second, but the next hitter, Amber Curfinan, would single and end up on third .after another Logan error. She scored when Newell bunted and reached first, setting , the final score at 3-1. · Ashley Rawson (15-4) returned to the mound, scattering seven hits and no walks in her winning effort. She struck out six hitters. Newell was Point's leading hit:-. ter, going 3-f<;~r-4. Thompson, Roese, Buchanan and Curfinan recorded a ~ingle each. Morgan Shaw took the loss for Logan. Point plays at Gallia Academy Monday. . . R GREAT SERVICE BEFOilE AND ~FTER . ' ·. 'JERRY.BIBd~E . THE SA:tE . . · .: · sec'tlre the SHS win. Boso fanned 12 and walked just two batters in a great effort. Boso shook the black cloud ofluck that had plagued him earlier in the season when he pitched well, but SH:S errors led to one-run' losses. McCumber suffered . the loss. Poston came on in relief. Togeth- Big Win ............ Mollohan and Christen Baird load the bases. . After junior Cynthia Ward's triple put the Raiders ahead 5-3, tle;hman Nicole Watkins' sacrifiCe sent Ward in and fattened the Raiders' lead to 6-3. . Baird, t~e winning pitcher, walked seven, while Kara Griffiths, Jackson's pitcher, walked two and hit three other batten. ......., Raiders , Holdren (3-for- 5), Rouse (2fdr-4), Knittel (1 - for-3 , one RBI), Mitch McVey (1 -for-3, two RBis), Hoover (1-for-3'), Zach Jialler (1-(or-1) and Stacy (1-for~ 4), . The Raiders pl2y Warren Local Monday. Their last regular season Owner and Audiologist You take great care in choosin your ph!sician & attorney for thei; ev,aluattons and guidance. . . Take_ great care in choosin . audwlogist as well. g your ~ , Super Crew Cob, V8, AuiO, Air 8 Dloc: Player, Leather, , ~ Smith where Cabell won 8-2 , and Joey Williamson r. · 'REGISTER CORRESPONDENT was overcome byjo~ Chapman 8- 4. Po POINT PLEASANT - State-ranked CabellIn doubles, the visitors stroked to an 8-3 point as ;: Midland prevailed 6-0 over the PPHS tennis team, ~t Smit~Chapman tQr,ped Williamson-Bryan Stanley. . !• Harmon Park on ThursdiJy. . , . · .,, . ,finally, Samir Shah-AnJJj Vaidya battled to a 7-7 ~ Matt l!ern~cki kept it close alfolirtst C-M top _m,an tie against C~ris . Thomas•Josh Uttlehales, but ~ Justin Foreman1 Vl'ho .~aptured ·three fiqal cl!>Je Cabell's pair pulled out the final two games for a 9~ games to ''produce an 8-4 win for Midland. "~7 win. f: Chris,Casto fell toCMHS's Jeff Smith 8-3. ;.. ,, The PPHS tennis:squad returns to play Tuesday at ,; Then, f':lick Stephens stepped in against Hurricane. Al'ex •••• University trained audt'0 l .· . . uyp · ogiSt wuh ~ enence! Commjtment; Reasonable prices & FVLL TIME dependable service! · 275 West Union St. • Athens, Ohio (740) 594-3571 or (800) 237~7716 OPEN Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. by Appt. .: -----------~:------------:----. . . .------~------- .•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;~;~r Streak "''"'' ~ COnditioning, AM/FM Loaded \ McKinniss, the third batter to face Hill after he } . • netered the game ~~' the sixth, belted a solo home ~ run over the lefffield fence into Chickamauga ~ 11 ,,. Creek to give the Blue Devils a 6-0 lead. McKinniss ~· • , .'!t. finished 2-for-4 and scored two runs. :: putouts each. Lane also snared a sharp line drive inJ Payton clubbed his secqnd double of the game ;; the fourth. · ', folloWing the McKinniss blast. He then moved to 1 Angel' had two putouts on fly btJ!s to center, and,. third 'on an error that let Shirey reach base for the Brian Sims ran down a fading liner in rightfield for fourth time. ~ one of his two putouts. · Payton scored on an errant throw by Warren ~ The offense was just as effective as the Blue Dev- . catcher Chris Hendricks, who hit Hill in the back ~ ils pounded out 14 bits off Warren ,pitchers Rob while trying to throw out Shirey, who stole second :Nolan andJ.T. Hill. GalliaAcademy touched Nolan ., on the play. ! for five runs on II bits in five inninll$. · . '· ' An· alert Payton sprinted home with the seventh : Nolan, who finished with five strikeouts and·one run for GAHS . when he saw lying on the field ~ walk, gave way to ,Hill,in the sixtli.The Blue Devils betweell home .and the pitcher's mound. ~ greeted with three runs on three bits. He bad ·. Sims stepped' in a fired a 1- 1 pitch into rightfield ; one strikeout. .~ tp score Shirey from second with the final run. Sim : Gallia Academy began its· conquest in the first ~was 2-for-3 . ~- inning. Mckinniss and Payton ·each slapped two-out In the Warren _seventh, McKinniss surrendered ; singles tu jump-start the offense. Shirey, who bit ,l)ack•to-back orie-out singles to Nolan and Casey ~ .462 this week, rifled a double to rightfield that · [)~vall, but rebounded to retire the next two batter:; drove in McKinniss. '!CO end the game. i.; Nolan induced a ground ball to third to escape \ McKinniss struck out Chris Wolfe for the fin al any further damage. ~ut after Angel ran down a line drive to · <nter for 1': Rothgeb gave the Blue Devils a 2-0 ' le~d in the out number two. '· second with a RBI single up the . middle that "Our pitching bas really carried us Lbrough this;· ( allowed Nick Merola to score. Merola rapped the . Jiouchens said. ."Justin McKinniss was our fourth • On~ pj_t~h he saw ipto rightfield for a single, then J'i,tf:her this w~ek, and he pitches shutout. The ki~s (!Jc;>~'into scoring position Qn Allen Skipner's bunt j~'t bit the \>all extremely well today. The defense lirtgle~. . .. . ~es excellent: : . . · Ga)Jj~ Academy manufactured another run in the .,~:We're just plaYing "" . ell, and it's fun; it's a lot of ~nf~ng. Payton, who hit~. to~rid .~92 , over the , fu~;· added ~o~cnens/' l,' m glad ~hese kids are havco~~l:?.f tl}e week, led ofrt~~.lni\Jng wttb a ~harply , IRJ: t~~t kind of fun_,because they ve worke<\ so hard • ~t dnubie to rightfield. Shirey .foli!>Wed With his fot ;J,t · • . i secon(l straight double .·to right apd Pa}'ton scored S!li!"Y and Payton each wen~ 3-for-4. Shirey , from- ~ond to ~e GMIS a 3;-0 ~!lshio,n . ', _ ' drove i? chn;e rubs and scored twice. Payton sc~red ! ' Merol~ was the hero 'of Ql.e m9ment. !lithe fifth three -ttmes. Each ,playe_r had two doubles. Shirey ~ inpln~ for the Blu~ Devils. His ~o-run double ·~to_le bases. . ~ withf !WQ outs _scored Payton _and . Shirey.. Payton · Ro.t~b and Ski~ner each Wef\1 1-f(!t-3. · . ~ reached base ori an etror and Shirey followed with Hendncks was 2· fot-3 to lead ·Warren (6-11, ~· his · thtid -corlSecutjve hit thtm stole second ' to put SEQ.AL 3-~)·. Both hi~ were singles. , runners in scoring position. ...N~lan apd Duvall each )Vent 1-for-3. The War. i Merola, who went 2-for-3, crushed an 0-1 pitch tion,left .five ru_nners stranded. into deep centerfield to pick up his teammates and , · 9~Jiia Academy plays at Point Pleasant Monday. I' extend the lead to 5-0. e ? '· 1999. FORD f250 Cfew Cab, 7 .G DIHBI, Auto, Air C.Ondhlonlng, A~VF~4 cl'•otttte,lllt, CruiH, Much More Hill • i· 1999 FORD · ··S O Super Duty, SUper Cab pu..iy, 7.3L DieHl, AutO, Air Conditioning, , AM/FM C - e . lltt, Cruto,e. i!tc. · , ..,..,... Not lnoludld to OU111lt14111 • ..,.,. 1 r' !: i i 1 www.jerrybibbee.com . BY FRANK CAPEHART from Pap Phone 140.-992-2196 ]$cbno1Qn; As new prodUcts develop, we make th • avmlable to you. Selectfi . , . . em . . rom a vanety of convef!ttonal & 100% d.' . l h . Know-how; . . tglta earmg ~. Cabeii-Midland blanr<s'Point net squad . home 113me is set for Wednesday against Point Pleasant. Raid•• notft: In Friday's editio~ of the C.llipo/iJ Daily 11ibu"" and Tht _o.ily Sentinel, it was incorrectly r~ported that Eric Nolan was the winning pitcher in the Raiders~ 7-0 wiq over Meill$. Raider b?ss James Bowles confirmed that it ~ Dustin Gibbs, not Nolan, who was .th,e winning pitcher. MA, CCC-A ~ W~~~~~cored a pair of runs j~' tl~e ·b ~1~-c~f · ;~~~~r~s~=~·~~~!:is .with tlfiee singles:-Cauliill •, .. Neither pitcher bad a strikeout. The Raiders' bitt\'[5 were Baird (3-for-4), Ward (2-for-4 & three RBis), Amanda Lawson (2-for-4), Stephanie Ferrell (1-for-2), Mollohan, Saunders (both 1-for-3), Watkins (1 -for- 4 & three RB!s) and Bethany Bryant (1-for-4). Jessica Lambert went 3-for- 4 to-• lead the Ironladies (5~ 10 , SEOAL 3-8). The Raiders' agenda for this tweek calls for road games with Warren Local on -Monday, E.astern on 'Thesday and Point Pleasant on Wednesday. ' Diane Me Vey, ~ ----------------------------------------------------------------------~ ~ ·· . PREP TENNIS 2001 FORD F150 er they fanned three and walked two. Southern bitters were Boso and Hubbard with singles and home runs. CuminS$, Davis, and Norris had two singles each. Harmon had a double and sin~e, and Brice Hill and Baker added singles. Federal Hocking hitters included Carroll ' (two bits), Sechkar, Poston, Guess, and Wires. · Southern plays at Trimble Monday. · BY DAVE HARRIS _, ' 461 S. 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'1 Pomeroy •.Mldd'-Port • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleeaent, WV PREP SO 'F TBALL SUnday, Aprll30, 2000 &!ndey, April 30; 2000 :iounbap Qrimri -&rntmrl • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV PREP BASEBALL Southern drops slugfest to Federal Hockmg, 21-16 Chieftains t<;>pple Big Blacks two ~ays in a row. · BY FRANK CAPEHART REGISTER CORRESPONDENT • gaio the victory. Catholic utilized three lead-off singles, a free _pass, and two Falcon 1niscues to leap into a big five-run first inning. Hamlon keyed it with a timely double as the host grabbed three unearned runs and ·a lead they never surrendered. On the day, Catholi c spanked nine hits to seven by the Lady Falcons. Seven Wahama errors allowed six unearned runs that swung the balance. · Kara Sayre and M allory Weaver each had a pair -of base knocks fro the Falcons. Shiltz, Dailey and Faulk each added one. The Lady Falcons will face Elk Valley on Tuesdly at home and travel to Federal Hocking on Wednesday. PARKERSBURG - A last inning rally fell just short as the Lady Falcons softball team fell to Parkersburg Catholic 9-7. ' Trailing 9-5 corning into their final at-bat, the Falcon gals mounted a two-out charge that nearly overcame that deficit. Meredith Riggs drew a one-out walk, advanced on an infield out, and scored on Kara Sayre's shot to left. Michelle Shiltz singled to chase Sayre home and make it 9-7. Mallory Weaver then slapped a safety, and Dan idle Dailey 1>1alked to load the bases. But, Catholic made the play on Natalie Faulk's bid to end the threat and RACINE - Federal Hocking won its sixth game and outfield error cleared the bases, and three walks in a row in scoring a 21-16 win over Southern in a · and an RBI single by Bissell brought borne another TVC softball fumble-fest. to cut Southern's lead to 14-12. Jessica Calaway became coach Roger Bissell's Southern got two more in the fifth on a Kim !hie pitcher out of necessity earlier this spring and has walk, a Federal ltocking error, and singled by BY RicK SIMPKINS two-run triple two-batters later to give Logan a REGISTER CORRESPONDENT quick ·4-0 lead. · · developed into a good one, tying the school record Heather Dailey. Following another walk the TornaLOGAN One day after John Conrad four-hit It would be .prudent to p1>int out that the error ~ for most wins by a Lancer pitcher with 10. as Fed- does lleft the bases loaded on a pop up to short, the the Point Pleasant Big Blacks, twin brother Joey did occurred with two outs in the Inning. If the play is -' eral Hocking lifted its record to I 0-8. score· now 16-12. made, no runs would have scored. Meanwhile, plagued by 10 errors, Southern (5-10) i , Walks to Calaway and Andrea Moore, a {;astle sin- him one better. junior three-sport star tossed a threebitter as The Logan again scored with twO outs. when they ·: lost its fifth straight game. gle, and a two run single by Zimmerman tightened . Southern's errors that led to 11 unearned ruris , the score at 16-14. A double play ball croquetted the Logan Chieftains claimed' their second win added their fifth run in the home half of the third, and erased a spectacular bitting performance by the through the SHS wickets and instead of being out against the Big Blacks in two da)'s. Marcum struck out the first two hitters he faced, This one .was an 11-0 game, but again, the game but a walk to Janey and a: single by Lehman g;1ve Tornadoes. Southern pounded out 15 bits in the . of the inning with a lead, the flood gates opened. frey. Logan runners on first and s.econd. Another error let in two more , then yet another was closer than the final score would indicate. logan led 5-0 heading into the bottom of the ,, Coach Roger Bissell of Federal Hocking said, error and Calaway single brought horne the last two Another Point error allowed Janey to score a fiti:h fifth; but a six-run explosion highlighted by a pair of :. "No one has bit the ball against us like Southern runs of a seven-run sixth, the score .19- 16. Federal. run, the fifth unearned tally of the game for Logan. The Big Blacks, meanwhile did not_ fare ~II Southern threatened in the final round with two home runs brought an end to the' game. 't· did. Jessica (Calaway) pitched her first no bitter on Walsh started the Logan fifth when he walked on Monday and Southern hit her well both times we've runners on, but three of the last six outs were deep against Conrad. i· played. Luckily, for us they booted the ball around in booming drives flagged down by the Lancer out- four straight pitches. Janey followed with a single, He set Point down in order in the first, fourth and but he was wiped at second when Lehman hit into fifth inninll$. while allowing the Big Blacks a pair of j th~ ~eld. I commend my girls for finding a way to field. base runners in the second frame and another in th.e Southern had fifteen bits led by Heather Dailey a -fielder's choice. 'wm. . It mattered little, though, because centerfielder third, t · Last year, under Bissell, Federal Hocking had its with a 3-for-5 night and double. Kim !hie we11t 2· Wolfe cleared the bases with a thre~run dinger to Joey Loomis and Shad Roberts lashed back~(O­ Lfi~ winning softball season ever and is now on its for-4 and had a home run. 8-0. make it : ·way to another. back'singles for the Big Blacks in the second inning, Fallon Roush had two singles. Tammy Fryar Keirns a11d Bateman .then stroked consecutive sinf Southern coach Scott Wolfe reflected Bissell's sen- added a double and triple. Laraine Lawson had a but a fielder's choice and a ground ball wiped out gles, and just as his brother did the night before, Joey the only real threat the locals had in the game. timents, "I'd like to congratulate Jessica Calaway for double. 1. a gutsy effort this year and for tying the record. She Matt Warner stroked a two-out single in the top Stacy Lyons had two singles. Kati Cummins Conrad took one out of the yard for the Chieftains' second three-run ho01er of the inning, making it l has developed into a great pitcher:' of the third, but a fly ball brought a h* to the ripped a triple. Sarah Brauer had a single, and 11-0 and ending the game. !· Wolfe added, "We ought to wtite a book on ways Brigette Barnes added a double. Jf)nmg. I to lose a ball game.You take away the unearned runs Federal bitten included Becky Castle, wo was 3- · Logan grabbed a 4-0 lead after one -inning of play Conrad retired the last seven batters he faced in and added another tally in the third, but they really the game, starting with that fly ball to end the thi~d. and it is a lopsided win for us. Instead, with the for-6, and Calaway, who finished 4-for-5. r ~ny blunders we bad it is just another miserable "This is starting to sound like a broken, record, Springer was 2-for-5. Bissell, Moore, Rupe, Zim~ · didn't figure out Point starter Joe Marcum until that final inning. loss. but we didn't bit the ball and our defense really merlfllln, imd Amanda Cas.tle had a hjt apiece in a 14 Marcum had scattered four Logan bits through hurt us," said PPHS head coach Jamie Higgipboth- . "It takes a team effort, and the individual compo- bit attack. nen~ just weren ~t there to get the job done tonight. In picking up the win Calaway struck out two the first four inrtinll$ until they erupted for five base a.m. •. . . knocks in that decisive fifth inning. · , We can, however, still salvage the season:· Southern batten and walked five. · "! think it would be safe to say that Joe deserved Marcum struck out four hitters through four a better fate today. He held the nun\.ber one team : : Southern led the early parts of the game 4-3,9-7, Lyons suffered the loss with two strikeouts and inninll$ and issued like number of walks. He also in the league to zero earned runs through four : then 14-7, before the fifth inning circus began. eleven walks. ; Pitcher Stacy Lyons, who had retired the side innings. They finally got to him in the fifth, but he Wolfe said, "Stacy's stats didn't end up looking hit one batter. again, the Point defense leaked like a But, once pitched well. · , · ' ; without a rim and without an error in the fourth spectacular, but six bits and six walks came after we sieve and that helped stake the Chieftaim to that ~ inning, faced a different fifth. A walk to Tiffany Bis- should have been out of the inning. That's an eight"We have to start fielding the ball, and we have' to early lead. l· sell, and rwo errors loaded the bases. put runners on base. It's pretty simple." ' .. hit, five walk game and that isn't too bad." 1\vo runs scored on the tint Big Black error in : : Lyons struck out the next batter, then a double Point will host Gallia Academy on ,Monday. Southern goes to Trimble Mortday. I • the Chieftains' initial at-bat. Then, Wals~ smacked a . 0 ' l ! I :' Meigs girls knock off Vinton Cpunty a the second to pull to' within 6-3.That is the way the ·,: OVP CORRESPONDENT. score ·stood until the seventh when the Marauders McARTHUR - Meigs scored four runs in t,he scored the ~~es final run. ,_ first inning and went onthe defeat Vinton County Shannon Prtce ·tnpled and scored on a ground · 7-3 _in TVC softball ac~on Friday evening atVir~fon. out. Be~l)any Boyles and Shannon Price led off the Amy Hysell started the game forM~igs, with Laugame with walks for Meill$ (14-2, TVC 11-2 ). · dermilt picking up the win in relief running her Tangy Laudermilt then doubled With one out and record to 9~ 1. The two combined to strike out nine, •7Brooke Williams followed with a triple. Mindy give up nine bits and waik seven.' :; Ch~~~ey later had a run-scoring single. · Williams had 'a. triple ·and a single to lead Meigs. ~: Vl!!t:Pn scored a run in the bottom of the inning, Price added a ttiple. Hysell 11ad a double. Chancey :: but Meill$ ~arne right back and put a two spot on and Wigal each !iad a single. :• the boards_ m the top of the seco_nd. Orlowski w~ the loser, for the Lady Vikings. She j Stepharue W1gal was hit a pitch, both runners gave up seven bits, walked three and struck out ~ mov~d up_ on an error and scored on a. ~rqo~e seyen. . . ·· • , ,1 r: t ~------------------~------------- ... Point ...._., [ : I r ~ ~ . r Katie McKinley blooper 'in shprt left field to put the Lady t Chieftains to bed. f The Lady Knights fell behind [ in the top of the third.' Logan 1 broke the scoreless tie when Sari gent grounded out to plate Abbey t )ennings. She had doubled to lead 1 off ,the fr.ame and moved to third ( on POint's only error. : Point answered with a run in : the bottom of the inning. Newell · reached with a single and stole second. She moved to third on Roese's single and scored on Wandling's grounder to second, . tying the game at 1-1. The Lady Knights rallied for , the decidjng runs in the fourth. Nikki Buchanan reached on an error and stole second. When the ! next hitter, Jess Thompson, bunted to mo\le her over, Buchanan rolled through third and on to the plate when Thompson was called safe at first. Thompson would be caught attempting to steal second, but the next hitter, Amber Curfinan, would single and end up on third .after another Logan error. She scored when Newell bunted and reached first, setting , the final score at 3-1. · Ashley Rawson (15-4) returned to the mound, scattering seven hits and no walks in her winning effort. She struck out six hitters. Newell was Point's leading hit:-. ter, going 3-f<;~r-4. Thompson, Roese, Buchanan and Curfinan recorded a ~ingle each. Morgan Shaw took the loss for Logan. Point plays at Gallia Academy Monday. . . R GREAT SERVICE BEFOilE AND ~FTER . ' ·. 'JERRY.BIBd~E . THE SA:tE . . · .: · sec'tlre the SHS win. Boso fanned 12 and walked just two batters in a great effort. Boso shook the black cloud ofluck that had plagued him earlier in the season when he pitched well, but SH:S errors led to one-run' losses. McCumber suffered . the loss. Poston came on in relief. Togeth- Big Win ............ Mollohan and Christen Baird load the bases. . After junior Cynthia Ward's triple put the Raiders ahead 5-3, tle;hman Nicole Watkins' sacrifiCe sent Ward in and fattened the Raiders' lead to 6-3. . Baird, t~e winning pitcher, walked seven, while Kara Griffiths, Jackson's pitcher, walked two and hit three other batten. ......., Raiders , Holdren (3-for- 5), Rouse (2fdr-4), Knittel (1 - for-3 , one RBI), Mitch McVey (1 -for-3, two RBis), Hoover (1-for-3'), Zach Jialler (1-(or-1) and Stacy (1-for~ 4), . The Raiders pl2y Warren Local Monday. Their last regular season Owner and Audiologist You take great care in choosin your ph!sician & attorney for thei; ev,aluattons and guidance. . . Take_ great care in choosin . audwlogist as well. g your ~ , Super Crew Cob, V8, AuiO, Air 8 Dloc: Player, Leather, , ~ Smith where Cabell won 8-2 , and Joey Williamson r. · 'REGISTER CORRESPONDENT was overcome byjo~ Chapman 8- 4. Po POINT PLEASANT - State-ranked CabellIn doubles, the visitors stroked to an 8-3 point as ;: Midland prevailed 6-0 over the PPHS tennis team, ~t Smit~Chapman tQr,ped Williamson-Bryan Stanley. . !• Harmon Park on ThursdiJy. . , . · .,, . ,finally, Samir Shah-AnJJj Vaidya battled to a 7-7 ~ Matt l!ern~cki kept it close alfolirtst C-M top _m,an tie against C~ris . Thomas•Josh Uttlehales, but ~ Justin Foreman1 Vl'ho .~aptured ·three fiqal cl!>Je Cabell's pair pulled out the final two games for a 9~ games to ''produce an 8-4 win for Midland. "~7 win. f: Chris,Casto fell toCMHS's Jeff Smith 8-3. ;.. ,, The PPHS tennis:squad returns to play Tuesday at ,; Then, f':lick Stephens stepped in against Hurricane. Al'ex •••• University trained audt'0 l .· . . uyp · ogiSt wuh ~ enence! Commjtment; Reasonable prices & FVLL TIME dependable service! · 275 West Union St. • Athens, Ohio (740) 594-3571 or (800) 237~7716 OPEN Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. by Appt. .: -----------~:------------:----. . . .------~------- .•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;~;~r Streak "''"'' ~ COnditioning, AM/FM Loaded \ McKinniss, the third batter to face Hill after he } . • netered the game ~~' the sixth, belted a solo home ~ run over the lefffield fence into Chickamauga ~ 11 ,,. Creek to give the Blue Devils a 6-0 lead. McKinniss ~· • , .'!t. finished 2-for-4 and scored two runs. :: putouts each. Lane also snared a sharp line drive inJ Payton clubbed his secqnd double of the game ;; the fourth. · ', folloWing the McKinniss blast. He then moved to 1 Angel' had two putouts on fly btJ!s to center, and,. third 'on an error that let Shirey reach base for the Brian Sims ran down a fading liner in rightfield for fourth time. ~ one of his two putouts. · Payton scored on an errant throw by Warren ~ The offense was just as effective as the Blue Dev- . catcher Chris Hendricks, who hit Hill in the back ~ ils pounded out 14 bits off Warren ,pitchers Rob while trying to throw out Shirey, who stole second :Nolan andJ.T. Hill. GalliaAcademy touched Nolan ., on the play. ! for five runs on II bits in five inninll$. · . '· ' An· alert Payton sprinted home with the seventh : Nolan, who finished with five strikeouts and·one run for GAHS . when he saw lying on the field ~ walk, gave way to ,Hill,in the sixtli.The Blue Devils betweell home .and the pitcher's mound. ~ greeted with three runs on three bits. He bad ·. Sims stepped' in a fired a 1- 1 pitch into rightfield ; one strikeout. .~ tp score Shirey from second with the final run. Sim : Gallia Academy began its· conquest in the first ~was 2-for-3 . ~- inning. Mckinniss and Payton ·each slapped two-out In the Warren _seventh, McKinniss surrendered ; singles tu jump-start the offense. Shirey, who bit ,l)ack•to-back orie-out singles to Nolan and Casey ~ .462 this week, rifled a double to rightfield that · [)~vall, but rebounded to retire the next two batter:; drove in McKinniss. '!CO end the game. i.; Nolan induced a ground ball to third to escape \ McKinniss struck out Chris Wolfe for the fin al any further damage. ~ut after Angel ran down a line drive to · <nter for 1': Rothgeb gave the Blue Devils a 2-0 ' le~d in the out number two. '· second with a RBI single up the . middle that "Our pitching bas really carried us Lbrough this;· ( allowed Nick Merola to score. Merola rapped the . Jiouchens said. ."Justin McKinniss was our fourth • On~ pj_t~h he saw ipto rightfield for a single, then J'i,tf:her this w~ek, and he pitches shutout. The ki~s (!Jc;>~'into scoring position Qn Allen Skipner's bunt j~'t bit the \>all extremely well today. The defense lirtgle~. . .. . ~es excellent: : . . · Ga)Jj~ Academy manufactured another run in the .,~:We're just plaYing "" . ell, and it's fun; it's a lot of ~nf~ng. Payton, who hit~. to~rid .~92 , over the , fu~;· added ~o~cnens/' l,' m glad ~hese kids are havco~~l:?.f tl}e week, led ofrt~~.lni\Jng wttb a ~harply , IRJ: t~~t kind of fun_,because they ve worke<\ so hard • ~t dnubie to rightfield. Shirey .foli!>Wed With his fot ;J,t · • . i secon(l straight double .·to right apd Pa}'ton scored S!li!"Y and Payton each wen~ 3-for-4. Shirey , from- ~ond to ~e GMIS a 3;-0 ~!lshio,n . ', _ ' drove i? chn;e rubs and scored twice. Payton sc~red ! ' Merol~ was the hero 'of Ql.e m9ment. !lithe fifth three -ttmes. Each ,playe_r had two doubles. Shirey ~ inpln~ for the Blu~ Devils. His ~o-run double ·~to_le bases. . ~ withf !WQ outs _scored Payton _and . Shirey.. Payton · Ro.t~b and Ski~ner each Wef\1 1-f(!t-3. · . ~ reached base ori an etror and Shirey followed with Hendncks was 2· fot-3 to lead ·Warren (6-11, ~· his · thtid -corlSecutjve hit thtm stole second ' to put SEQ.AL 3-~)·. Both hi~ were singles. , runners in scoring position. ...N~lan apd Duvall each )Vent 1-for-3. The War. i Merola, who went 2-for-3, crushed an 0-1 pitch tion,left .five ru_nners stranded. into deep centerfield to pick up his teammates and , · 9~Jiia Academy plays at Point Pleasant Monday. I' extend the lead to 5-0. e ? '· 1999. FORD f250 Cfew Cab, 7 .G DIHBI, Auto, Air C.Ondhlonlng, A~VF~4 cl'•otttte,lllt, CruiH, Much More Hill • i· 1999 FORD · ··S O Super Duty, SUper Cab pu..iy, 7.3L DieHl, AutO, Air Conditioning, , AM/FM C - e . lltt, Cruto,e. i!tc. · , ..,..,... Not lnoludld to OU111lt14111 • ..,.,. 1 r' !: i i 1 www.jerrybibbee.com . BY FRANK CAPEHART from Pap Phone 140.-992-2196 ]$cbno1Qn; As new prodUcts develop, we make th • avmlable to you. Selectfi . , . . em . . rom a vanety of convef!ttonal & 100% d.' . l h . Know-how; . . tglta earmg ~. Cabeii-Midland blanr<s'Point net squad . home 113me is set for Wednesday against Point Pleasant. Raid•• notft: In Friday's editio~ of the C.llipo/iJ Daily 11ibu"" and Tht _o.ily Sentinel, it was incorrectly r~ported that Eric Nolan was the winning pitcher in the Raiders~ 7-0 wiq over Meill$. Raider b?ss James Bowles confirmed that it ~ Dustin Gibbs, not Nolan, who was .th,e winning pitcher. MA, CCC-A ~ W~~~~~cored a pair of runs j~' tl~e ·b ~1~-c~f · ;~~~~r~s~=~·~~~!:is .with tlfiee singles:-Cauliill •, .. Neither pitcher bad a strikeout. The Raiders' bitt\'[5 were Baird (3-for-4), Ward (2-for-4 & three RBis), Amanda Lawson (2-for-4), Stephanie Ferrell (1-for-2), Mollohan, Saunders (both 1-for-3), Watkins (1 -for- 4 & three RB!s) and Bethany Bryant (1-for-4). Jessica Lambert went 3-for- 4 to-• lead the Ironladies (5~ 10 , SEOAL 3-8). The Raiders' agenda for this tweek calls for road games with Warren Local on -Monday, E.astern on 'Thesday and Point Pleasant on Wednesday. ' Diane Me Vey, ~ ----------------------------------------------------------------------~ ~ ·· . PREP TENNIS 2001 FORD F150 er they fanned three and walked two. Southern bitters were Boso and Hubbard with singles and home runs. CuminS$, Davis, and Norris had two singles each. Harmon had a double and sin~e, and Brice Hill and Baker added singles. Federal Hocking hitters included Carroll ' (two bits), Sechkar, Poston, Guess, and Wires. · Southern plays at Trimble Monday. · BY DAVE HARRIS _, ' 461 S. 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(AP) - The closer Mike Skinner gets to win- ner has come from the top five starters. "I don't know that that means very much;' Skinner said. "The guy ning a Winston Cup race, ~he sharper the sting oflosing. "If you're not in the hunt, you work harder to get in it," Skinner who startS 42nd, if he gets his car hoolc~d up, he'll be the man to beat. said. "If you're l n the hunt ind you don't win, yeah, that's pretty frll•- Now that we've got the c~r in the race, we can concentrate on mak· .trating. It would be less frustrating if we weren't in contention so often ing it better in race trim." . Spencer was s~ond at 185.979, followed by Rudd at 185.830,Ward and have so many srupid things happen to us ." · He came close last month in Adanta, dominating the race before a Burton at 185.558, Winston Cup points lea~r Mark Martin at blown engine took him out while leading with 20 laps remaining.Two 185~486, rookie Scott Pruett at 185.204 an<! three-time Winston Cup weeks ago in Talladega, Skinner finished a career-best second to Jeff champion Darrell Waltrip, Spencer's teanunate, at 185.014. Among the seven fastest ql!alifiers, Martin and Burton are the only Gordon after making what he considered a mistake with six laps to go by following pole-winner Jeremy Mayfield up high instead of staying winners this year. . The runner- up For4 wa~)ust 0.017-second slower than Skinner's with Gordon on the low side of the track. .. . . · · Skinner, considered by many the best current Winston Cup driver Chevrolet on Friday. "When you get that close, you're upset because, naturally, you want who has not won a race, outdueled Jimmy Spencer and Ricky Rudd l)n Friday to win the pole for the NAPA Auto Parts 500 at California to be on the pole;' Spencer said. "We just bobbled a litde bit in (turns) three and four. That little bit probably cost liS the pole." Speedway. Spencer, who has struggled most of the se~on, gave credit to his His fast lap of 186.061 mph Jed 23 drivers who broke the previous track qualifying record of 185.753, set by Greg Sacks in 1997.1! w~s Carter-Haas Racing crew for rebuilding the team's FOrd chassis in the the fifth pole Skinner's career and first since last September in Rich- past few weeks. . · ·• · "I got down on the guys in the shop and told them they weren't mdnd. More important, Skinner put himself in position for a shot at doing the job I thought they needed to do,~· he said. "I've got to tip becoming the I Oth different winner in as many races this season, as my hat to them_ because they've finaQy done some good work and · built some really good race cars." well as ending his personal string of 119 races without a victory. · "I'd never thought I'd be this far in my cup career without winning a points race," Skinner said. As~ed how he feels about nine winners already this year, Skinner •aid, "It's time for us to have a 1Oth." In three previous races at the Southern California track, each win- t • :c. F - - " 1 2 1, - 1 1 Hoctdng ....... 331 057 2. 21 ·14-2 ....... ........~20 0 . 111-15-10 ' JIICI<aon: Jamoo Boc!liel (W), Ryan Skaeno {SAl. and Juolln ~• . River Vlllloy: C1vio Jackson {L) ond B.J. Ro... FHHS: Caliway (W) am MOOre. SHS: Lyono (L) and Ooiloy. • ' , POint P - 3, Logon 1 •Logan ...... ............. .....001 000 0 • 1 RoTntPiee.sant ..... .....001 200 X• 1-4-3 \l-7•1 . llottoriM , Logan; Morgan Shaw (l.)and Klra Brooks. , Point Pleooant: Ashley Rawson fN 15·4) •e.rd Miranda Durst. NltlonoiLAogue : - ., R!v. 'llllley 10, JocbOn I .JIICI<son ... ....... .......... 121 001 1 • 11-11-3 •Rivor Valloy ...............210 412 x • 10·12·5 ' Alvei Valley: Christon Baird (W) and Aman- da LawtOn. Jacl<son: Kara Grlfli1ha (L) and Tanvny Dixon. ,Meigs .. Vl(rton THAT'S ME- Mike Skinner points out the fact that he's the pole-sit· ter for today's NAPA Auto Parts 500 at the California Speedway In Fontana, Callf.He held off Jimmy Spencer and Ricky Rudd In the qual· lfylng race Friday to win the pole. His fast lap'was 186.061 mph. (AP) .... 11 ~~~:~=~~ County ."........120 000 0 • a- 7-7·2 3-9-0 VCHS: Orlowski (L) and Prater. , GaUia Ace!Hmy 15, W.rnn 4 Gallla Acadamy.........ooo a.o 1 • Warren ......................OQ1 010 2 • 5-7-4 4·1o.4 GAHS: JessiCa Donnallyo (W), Nena Shelton (5) ond Abby Sipple. AND GET A "fR(( T(NT" !ill. NewYork ......................... 14 10 .583 3 Florida ............ ................. 13 I 1 .!542 Philadelphia ......................7 15 .318 Central Dlvlelon St. Louis ........................... 15 8 .8!2 4 & Cincinnati ............. ........... 11 12 .478 Pittsbulgh .........................9 14 .3Q1 Chleaoo ................ .......... 10 15 .400 HOU1!on ................ ............ 8 13 .381 4 6 8 8 Atlanta ............................ 16 Monlreal ......... ................. 13 8 8 .81& 2112 WMt Dlvlllon Arizona ..... ....... ...... ......... 14 9 ..15011 L.os~eles ...... ..... .......... t2 10 .545 t 112 ·Colota ..... :................... 11 12 .478 3 San Diego .... .................... 11 12 .478 3 San Franclsco., .............. .... 9 12 .429 Thuradly'l OII'MI 4 Clncinnall2, N.Y. t,lets1, 121nnlnga Batten.. l ess. .727 Milwaukee ......................... 8 14 .384 8 112 .· MHS: Hysell, (W), L.audeo-mlll {3) and Har• . E•at•m Dlvlllon :til I. Blm Warren: Marcy Johnson {L) and Hoath'" Call. , Hitting GAHS: Becky Wdson 2-4: B.J. Womoley 2· · ~; Abby Sipple 1-3, 4·RBI; Nena Shelton 1-3; ' Care Dunkle 1-3. : • • Warren: Jill Gates 2-4; Mandy Johnton 2.-4; , '1'.... Nelson 2·4, Carrie Lang 1-4, RBI; Amy Cleltarb~ t -3. AUanta e. Los Angeles 3 Mllwaullee 8, Sl. louis 4 San Diego 12, PilbbU]Ih 4 Philadelphia 8, Arzlona 4 Chicago Cubs 12, Houston 3 Frldty'a GlmM Chicago Cubs 6, Mzona 5 Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 1 Houston 7, Milwaukee o St. Louis 7, Philadalphia 4 Colorado 12, N.Y. Mats 5 Atlanta 7, San Diego 2 Los Angeles 5, Aorlda 3 Montreal9, San Francisco 3 Sotuni<W'o- 1), 2:05 p.m. Qolllo Academy 8, Wo,..n 0 Warren ... ............... ....ooo 000 · o • 0·4-3 Gtlltla Academy ......... 111 023 x • 8·14·1 , B.aeriM Warren: Rob Nolan {L), J.T Hil (8) and Chris Hendricks. , , GAHS: Justin Md<lnnios fN 2-3) ond Nick " TAKE YOUR PICK OF THE LinER rt~810!8 . MANY W/BAlANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTY full eervlce department tor alii/Ice after the sale refused ready for lmmadlate deilvery Arizona (Anderson 1·0) at Chicago Cubs {Downs H ), 2:20p.m. N.Y. Mats {Reed 2.0) at Colorado (YosnH 1· Chevy Cavallar ISS47 • 23,000 miles, ·eat. of fact. AM/FM CO ......... ............. .................. ......................... . Plymoulh Noon M8883 - 16,000 miles, Bal. of fact. 1887 H-. CRV AWO 18733- AT, AC, tih, cruise, PW, PL, sport wh•Nia .. " ............................................... ............ ............ '' ...... $17,11111 1 - Ford Explorw 4lc+4J)r. 4187511- AT. AC, aport wheels, (0relfor1 1·1), 8:10p.m. Atianta (liurken 0-2) at San Diego {LJ>pez O· 0), 10:05 p.m. ' GAHS: Bo Shirey 3-4, 2·RBI; Jeremy PayTodoy'oSt. I.Ouls (Kilo 4·1) at Phlledalphla (Scnllllng ron 3-ol; B!lan Sims 2·3, RBI; N~k Merola 2·3, 0-0), 1:35 p.m. 2:RBI; Jullln McKinnlss 2-4, HR, RBI. Cincinnati (Bell 1· 1) at Pittsburgh {R"Ohla 1· 0), 1:35 p.m. South.,n 10, F...,.l Hocklng4 Houston {Reynolds 4.0) at Milwaukee {Bare Fedeo-al HOCking .......000 040 0 • 4·6·4 2:05p.m. Southern ...................441 001 x • 10-14-4 ., 2·2), Arizona {Joh~n 5-0) at Chicago Cubs BatteriM {Lorraine H), 2:20 p.m. FHHS: McCumber (1.), Poston and N.Y. Mets (Lo"er.1-0) at Colorado {Karl 0·2), :&dward~ 3:05p.m. ·" . ~ • SHS: Boso (W) and Cumings. Mon1real (Pavano · 3-0) at San Franciaeo {Nathan 1.0) , 4:05 p.m. Florida (Fernandez 3·2) at Los Angeles · : r Melge s. VInton County 4, elnn. (Brown 1·1), 4:10p.m. 'l.lelgs ..... ................... 011 OtO 101 • 5·15·2 Atlanta (Giavine 4..0) at San Diego (HitchVlhton County ....... .. ..300 000 001 • 4-13·3 cock 0·2), 8:05 p.m. '' Bltteriu ; MHS: l>Jncll, Roush (5-W)and Stewart. • VCHS: Kinney, Gill (6-L) and Lash. :~::;;;;;·i!aii,;~;;;,:,;·4;;4;·~·;iiQ;·a:AiT:Aic.:liii:·;;;;;~.~~· 4X4,-. apo~ ~188111 .................................._ ............................................ $11,88S - 29,000 miles, Bal. of fac1,, warr., PW, PL. .... ... .. ........................ ,.:.....:................. ...... .,S1 Pon1tlac Grand Am 18857- 28,000 ·mlles, Bal . of lact. cruise, PW, P.L ....................................... :... :................. S1 Chryalor lnlropld 88884- AT, Ar;,, till, cruise; f'W, ~--i!i;;_:;;j~..,eiii2iiie Lii·••·:··;·;;:ii®.;;;ii~~:··a~i:·~;·!~;;;.··~:.!~·..., CIIWy2 Dr, AT, A/C, aport whoeto .................... :............ ~ :.......:.... : ..... .. : ... ....................... $12,1195 1 -Jeep "lller 4MII738 - 8 cyl. aport wheels ......... $1&,495 1 - Font Explorer Eddlollluer, 4x4 2Dr, A{T, A/C. lilt, cruise, PL, aport wheel ........................................:..............................$10.985 Chevy Bluer 4x4 LS naea ·Red, AT, AC , 1111, cruise, spo~ 'wh!"lo ............................. ................................................. '' .. ' $12,41111 w.. 1Mio:cru dloa, PW, PL. AM/FM CD ...... ................... ..., ......... ... 114.1 0 828 LX 18807 - 10,000 mllaa, Bal. of fac1. PW, PL, AM/FM • .. . .. Pontiac Grand Am GT 18881 - 28,00Q .- miles, ·AT, 14ual8"ll4111722 - 27,000 miles, Bal. of fac1. . . cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM co, aport wheels ........ : .. ............... •••-""" Ford -Sport AT, AC, tiH, cruise, PW, ft!8ll7 • ' .. . . Oodge lnt,.pld ~ • AT, AC, tlh, cruise, PVj, · · · · ............... ............................................, .............,.. :Jt3~11111 Ford Eecort Sport ZX2 18808 • 2 dr., black, 13,000 · 1 . wan-., AC, crolse, sport wheels ........................................... Nl111n Santra 4111?07 • Bal. of fact. warr., AT, Ar;,, 10 41115 ' crut,s... .. ~id; Fi~ii~i-~ ·.;;:u~~: e~i ,,u,,...., · as ·lii7ii8 ·22 :coo· · ..·..·,........... lilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, P sun roof .................... 111,,41111 Ford Countour i8878 • 34,000 miles, Bal. of fact. cruise, cass ... ...... .. .. ........... ............. :... ,.... ,......... ........ .....1110,371 Ch•avv Malibu 18770- 32,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, PW, PL .......... ................................, ... .. ............... ... .. S12,370 PonUac Sunllre 18818 • 34,000 miles, Bal of fat. warr., AT, AC. ............................ ..... ··:. ·.......................,.. ·: .. .... ·................... ..... S10,41S Oodge Neon 18822 - AT, AC, rear homer helps Meigs conquer Vikings ~ . ...................... .....·.. .. ' .. .............................. .:...............................115 88 -~ • AT, AC, ~11.-.cruise, PW, Pt. P Hat, whee'IS ...... ........... .. . Ave 4111724 - A,T, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, Seal!, At.'I/FM .CD .................................. :, ....... ;......................... S18.~ Chevy Priam 111848 • 28,000 miles, Bal. of fac1. 'ljlln'., PW, PL, sport wheela, AM/FM ca&a.. . . Ford Contour - 22,000 mllaa, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, , PW, PL, case .................... ~ ·· ·· ~ ............ . . . Meigs took a one run lead in the top of the seventh inning. Stewart singled and Bolin reached on a Vinton error. Johnson then singled in the go ahead run. The Marauder lead was short lived however as the Vikings tied it in the bottom of the inning to force the extra frames. L.ash walked and Gill reached on a Marauder error. Barnett then singled to tie the game at four-all. That is the way it stood until · the ninth, when Stewart homered co right-center for the Meigs win. Tommy Roush picked up the win in relief of ofJosh Lynch. The two combined to scattered 13 hits, walk one, hit one and strike out seven. Stewart was a perfect 5-for-5 with his home run, a double and three singles. Stanley added three si ngles. Jeff Brown had a double and a single. Johnson added a pair of singles, and Odie Karr, Jacob Smith and Kyle Smiddie each had a single. ForVinton, Gill was the loser in relief of Kinney. The two struck out six, walked two and gave up IS hits. Gill had a pair of singles and a double, Barnett a single' and a double and Eberts and Moore two singles each. . 19B~"ord F·150, . .. ... $8,1195 , ..., rora F-150XLT-. -15,000 mllaa, Bal. oflact. warr., liS wheels, PW, PL .............................................. $14,995 Ookot.o Sport-, 2000 mllaa, bal of fact warr, A{T, wlleeis .......... .. ........... ............................... .. .....$14,405 118ngar S p l l l l l - -18,000 miles, Bal.,of fact. warr., ::~ ~=~A~C:~·~~~ ~·:·fi8d:·~p;;rt·-~:·~~~~..... St2,4115 ~::ci;;;;·is-i:1i'ioi'lss;..,.,;;;;·,ca~lb;·iLSUi·;,.;t;;;,7i,.i·:::'AAc:;;;;;;;;;;n;;:·~~;,·~:. ' ............. ................... $8,41111 R....., 185111 • 15,000 mllaa, Bal. of fact. warr., AC, ~~· oport-........................................................... S10,88S CIIWy 8-10 bini cab - f - 1 , Black, lpCirl wlleels. bed liner .. ' '. .. ............... .............. 510,4115 ' CD~;;_~~~-~~~-.~~.~.~ .~-.~~-~~~:.~~0,41111 .-.M:. ' '' . :1 •. ................... ......... $8,41111 PontiR GraiHI Am 181107 · AT, AC , tih, cruise, PW, PL, .... ·.......... """ ..... , .. , , , .. " " , " """""'C' .. ,... : ............. ....1l~471 Accord 8.1. • - • ·· A/T, tilt, cruise, co................. '.' .... -................... ''.'.. ,................... 111,11118 , .. , " " " ' - 4111787, Red, 2 or, AM/FM CD ........,......... , ....... ea41111 Ollie lllli817, NT,A/C, tilt; cruise, PW, PL, seat .......... :.............. ................ .............................. ............ ••u,.r.., Cllryaler conconta, 18838, A{T, A/C, tlh, cruise, PW, ...., ...................: ........................ ....................................... "'' •.1112,11118 Ford T·lllnt · 39,9()0 miles, ve, NT. A/C, tilt, crulae; PW, AM/FM CD, Pwr sun~I .......... ................,. .... .-.......... .. .... S12,M Ford Taurus 1889ti,A/T, A/C, rth, cruise, PW, PL ......... $1,41111 ' Cllev Camero 18782 A{T, A/C, AMJ:FM CO, wheels ....... .. ......... .......................... ...............: .. ... ~....... $11.111i Ford Contour 18913, A{T, A/C, PW, Pl., til!, cruise, ...... H,Oitl Chev Lunlma Z·34 H777, NT. A/C, .vs. tllt, .crulse, caaaena, wheels ......... .................. ................................................ ... l8,411 Oodgolntrapld 4111710, A{T, A/C, tilt, PW, .PL.. ............... . . . . Ford Eocort 18780, A/C, caseette, Rear del ......... :........ . . . Pontiac Sunblrd•.'.f788 caaaette ................... ,, .....141118 pall ..................................................................................... f4,915 Ford Explarw W 4 Dr,11134, A{T, AJC, tilt, crul&e, PL, Wheela ................................................................ :......... S18,88S POIIIIIC Grand Prix Sl• Black, 14,000 mllee, Bal ofF~ Wlrr:llnty, "LOADED",,;,..,, .................................................... $18,88S lludll Mlllta 18M3, Red, PW, PL, Sport wheels, • . .......... $15,~ Pw, 11111e ~- Wlndlltar GL ~. 13,000 mllee, Bal of fact warranty, tilt, cruise, rearA/C, PW, PL. Sportwheela .. .......... $15,840 1998 Ford F·150, 11141,28,000 mllee, bll of fact Warrtnty ... '" .. " ................................. ........ .............................S18,820 1111115 FOrd F·150 4114,11140, all road, PW, PL, sport wheels, tilt, PL. bed Hner................ :......................................$20,345 · 1:~~:=~ Pllllflncllr4ll4•111311 A{T, fiV,C, Ult; Ct'tllse ......$1&,740 Lllmlftll N1V ,_., Blue, A/T, AJC,IIIt, crulee, PW. ,.., AJC.'......... :............. :.:.' ... '. "" ........ :............'''''''' "" .... $8,4115 U . ' use CarFax vehic:le history guarantee 'Ask For Your Clean · Trtle History Guarantee" • J f ,• '• ,,. ·~ Bolllmor• ........................ 14 k1 161 • .eoe 112 Bol1on ............................. 11 8 .!ISO 2 Toronlo ........................ .... 12 13 .410 31/2 Tampa Bay ...... ...................t 13 .a 5 Centnl OMolon Chl<:ago " ........ ....... .........17 7 •708 Clewfond ........ ............ .... 13 7 .1150 2 KanaaaCity ............ ,......... n 12 .471 5 Mlnne&01a .. ...... ...............11 13 .4S8 5112 Cetrok ...... .........................5 18 .231 10 · WMIDMoton Seetlle ..... .............. .........12 I .571 Anaholm .... ......... .............11 13 .488 21/2 Ook*>d ... .................... ...10 13 .4311 3 Texas .. .............................. 8 15 .341 5 lhurocloy'oChlcago White 13, 9altJmota 4 Tampa Bay 7, Anaheim 3 Only gamoo11Chad1Hd fr1doy'oCiicogo Wilke Sox 3, 0ttro1t 2 C-nd 4, 1!o11on 3 . Baltlrnofe 4, T&lW 3 Thunday, April27 - " t04, Indiana 01 , sarles !led 1·1 L.A. l.al<oro 113, Sacramento 89, LA. L.ak· araleodoorlos2-0 Frldof, Aptt 21 Phllodllpllla 81 , Cl1artotle 76, Phlla<lelphla leod0-2·1 · Soturdoy, April 21 Mlaml81, OI!Jolt 72, Miami wins serial 3.Q S a n - a t - - · 3 p.m. Utah at 5altt10, 5:30p.m. Indiana at Mllwaulcae, 8:30p.m. Sunday, April 30 New Yor1< ot Toronto, 12:30 p.m. , Por1land ot Mlnneso18. 3 p.m. LA. L.akero at Saaamarrto, 5:30 p.m. IICIIldoy, May 1 ~· II Philadelphia, 1 p.m. lndilr\a at Ml-.ae, TBA 'llloaday, lloy 2 LA. Lak.,. et Sacramento, TBA, If necet· ~~- Yolk It Toronto, TBA, If necessary Olkland 8, Mlnn_,. 2 Kansas Clly 8 , Saat11o 5 Tampa Bay 11, Anal>tlm 2 Soturday'o Oomoo Chicago Wlite Sox 2. De1r011 1 Cleveland 3, Boston 2 Toronto 8, N.Y. Yonkeu 2 Baltimore 3, Toxaa 1 Olklond (Muldor 1-0) at Mlmoaota (MII1cn 2-0), 7:05p.m. ' Soattla {Sela 1·1) at Kanau Clly (Suppon 1· 1), 8:05p.m. Tampa Bay (Eiland 1.0) at Mlholm (Hill 2· 3), 10:0!1 p.m. Tedlly'• a.._ Chicago Whke Sox {Sirclko 2·2) at OOirOi1 (Nomo 1·1), 1:05p.m. Bollon (P. Martinez 4-o) ot Clevoland (Nagy 1·3), 1:05 p.m. toronto (Halladay 2-3) at N.Y. Yank(Ciomtna 1·2), 1:05 p.m. Texas {Rogara 2-3) at Baltl"""e (Ripp 3-0), 1:36p.m. Seottlt (Meche 0-2) a1 Kanaoa Clly (Rooado 1-2), 2:05p.m. Oakland {Appler 3-2) at Mlnn0101a {Borgman 2-0), 2:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Trachsel H) ot Anaheim (Bot· tanlleld 1·3), 4:05p.m. NBAP~ FIRST ROUND <-«-1) Saturday, April 22 Mlaml95, Detroit 85 , Phoenix 72, San Antonio 70 Utah 104, Saanla 93 Philadelphia 92, Charlotte 82 Sunday, April 23 New York 12, Toronto 88 Portland 81 , Minnesota 88 L.A. l.akaiS 117, Sacramento 107 Indiana 88, Mllwaukoe 85 Monda~ Apotl24 CharloUe 108, Phlli:leljlhla 18, OT, ·oorlea !led H Utah 101 , SB8l11e 87, Utah leads oeriH 2.() 1lloliodq April 2S Mlaml 84,. Cetrolt 82, l.itOiiliieada 2-0 San Antonio 85, Phoenix 70, -ltad 1·1 , WodtiOidoy, April 211 New YOfk 84, Toronto 83, Naw Yor1< Ieoda series 2-o Por11ond 88, Minnel01a 82, Porlland llldo aeries 2.0 38~an Jose at Dallas, 9 p.m., it necessary Major LHgue Soc:cer ~ I l!la !:IE 116 New England ............... t 4 0 2 3 2 3 8 12 4 !5 7 6 D.C ............................. ! 4 o 6 8 6 3 8 14 12 15 10 16 9 8 11 13 11 Miami ........................ .1 Kansas City ................5 Los AnQeles ................ 4 ~le at utah, TBA, If nece!lsary 3 t o 0 7 8 13 4 6 Colorado ................... .3 3 0 9 8 11 SanJose ..... 1 8 s ....... 2 3 1 NOTE: Three points for a win and one point for a tie. Friday'• Geme J 8aturdey'e G1m11 Los Angekt! at New 'Yorlc·New Jersey, 4:30 p.m. Miami at New England, 7:30p.m. NHL Sianloy Cup Pllyolfo CONFERENCE SEIIIFINALS (llaot-ol·7) Thui'Oday, April 27 Toronto 2, New J8raey 1, Toronto leads sarloa t-o · P11taburgh 2, Philadelphia, 0, Pitlsburgh leado sarl11 1.0 Colorado 2, Datrok 0, Colorado leads series 1.() Dallas 4, San Jose a, DallastaBds series 1. 0 · thlturdoy, April 21 Pittsburgh at Phlladefphle:, 3 p.m. Cetro" at Colorado, 3 p.m. Now Jersey st Toronto, 7 p.m. SUnday, APril 30 San Jole at Dallal, 7:36 Jl.m. Mondoy; lillY 1 Toronto II Naw Jaraoy, 7 p.m. ~oredo at llelro~. 7 p.m. . lllucloy, llay 2 Phlladolphla ot Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Oallala1 San Jose, 10 p.m. Wecln•MV~ May 3 Toronto at New Jerooy, 7 p.m. COlOrado at Detrol1, 1 p.m. Thurodoy, llay 4 Phlladalphla at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. Friday, lloy I Detroit It Colorado, 8 p.m., if necessary Oallu at San Jose, 8:30p.m. Devid Wainhouse on the 15..Cay disabled list. Recalled U1P Justin Brunette from Memphis of the Ftaciflc Coast League. S!:N DIEGO PAOAE:;;-Piaced RHP Brlf!n Boehringer on the 15-day disabled tiet, retroactive to April 21, Recallad RHP Rodrigo l.l>pez fran') Las Vegas ot the Pacific coast League. BASKETBALL Nltlontl Bl&ketblill Auoc:lation NBA-Suspsnded Indiana Pacers C Ri~ Smits one game for a flagrant elbow against Milwaukee BUCks C Ervin Johnson In their April 27 playoff game. FOOTBALL Nttlon~l ARIZONA fiekl. Announced !=B Joe Rivard , K Sims Lenhardt, C Ku r1 Murphy and OL Dan Falcon failed their physicals. DETROIT UON S- Si!iJned P Andrew Bayes, TE Steve Brominkst, WR Larry Folter, K Pete Garces, WR Raben Garttl, DE James Hall, WR Leroy Hodge. c Casey Jensen, G Jeremy Manklr1s. G Nick O'Bnen, LB Joe O'Neill, OT Sean Powell , RB Charile Sanders, T Andy Vincent and CB Jimmy Wyrick. IN OIAN.APOUS COLTS-Signed OL John Merandl and LB Maurice Daniels. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed CB Antonio Langham and c Thad Sheldon. Named Ernie Adams football research direc- tor. - SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS- Signed DE Nathaniel Bell, DT Daniel Benetka , WA Fticky Hall, CB Drae Har.fis and lB Ronnie Nicks. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS- Named John Schneider director of player personnel. BASEBALL TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed P ANAHEIM ANGEI.S-Cialmed OF Scotl John Shay. Morgan off waivers from the Cleveland Indians. Transferred OF Jelf DaVanon from the 15· to the SO·day disabled list. BAI.TIMORE ORIOLES- Recalled RHP CI.EVELAND INDIANS-Activated RHP David Riske from the 15-day disabled list and optioned him to Buffalo of the International League. SOCCER MeJor LAague Soccer COLORADO RAPID5-Called up D-MF Craig Waibel from Seattle of the A-League. TENNIS United Stat•• Tennl• Aesocletlon USTA--Named Brian Cunniff USA Temis national adminsuaror. SEATTI.E MARINERS- Activated INF Carlos Guillen from the 15·day disabled 11!11. Optioned INF Carlos Hernandez to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Purchased the Soturdoy, May I New Jersey at Toronto, 7:30 p.m., if necM· Ill\' Sunday, llay 7 P11taburgh at PhHedOiphla, Noon, ff nocos· ~ado at Detroit,-NOon, if necesaal')l San Jose ot Oatlal, 7:30Jl.m., Wnecessary lloncloy, IIIIOy • Toronto 11.Naw Jerooy, 7 p.m., Wn8C8tlaary TIIHcht)o, - '1 8p.m;, K naco•· Phlladjjphla at Plttlll>urgh, IOIY contract of LHF Eric Gunderson from Syracuse of the International League. Optioned LHF' John Bale to Syracuse. Transferred AHP Joey Hamilton fro m the 15-day to 60-day dis· abled list. National League CINCINNATI REDS- Released LHP Norm Charlton. Purchased the contract of INF Juan Castro from Louisville of the lnternatlonl!lll League. COI.ORADO AOCKIES- Piacad RHP Jerry Olpoto on the 15·day disabled list. Recalled RHP Mke DeJean from Colorado COLLEGE FORDHAM-Named Jim Lewis women's basketball coach. FRANKLIN PIERCE-Named Sarah Behn women's basketball coach. LONG ISLANO UNIIIERSITY- , Announced the resignation of Pattv Delehanty, women's basketball coach. MICHIClAN STATE- Signed SOUTHWESTERN ILLI NOIS COLLEGESuspended Nell Fiala, baseball coach, Indefinitely for accidentally beaning one of tvs players with a baseball. · WORCESTER TECH- Announced lhe resignations of Christa Champion, women's basketball Bnd tennis coach, and Kerl. Gui· lickaen, assistant trainer, effective May 31 . Springs of the Pacific Coast League. LOS ANGELES DODGER5-PL.aced CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR ~'. GALLIPOLIS -After a 1-5 !!;trt to the 2000 'tennis campaign, the Gallia Academy Blue Devil ~~am finds itself in the midst of a li,ve-match win~ng streak. ~ '.Gallia Academy {6-5, SEOAL ~~'3) dusted ofT P'o,r tsmouth /f;llursday to keep its winning ~ys intact. · . !: ·T he Blue Devils rallied from an Mature ii-0 deficit in matches to post a 3- r--=""':"....,-:::±1 ~:victory against the Trojans. ~~~osh Bryant, who · has put together a 4- 1 record during the !icent streak, recorded the lone . flngles win for the Blue Devils against Portsmouth. :;:-Bryant defeated Petra Herfo:tann 6-0, 3-6, 6-4 to fuel the Blue Devils' come-from-behind ' ,-. wm. '-''--""' :,Bryant's lone loss during the McKlnnlss '&inning run came against Point Pieasant in a mid-week contest. ; ln earlier singles play against ].)ortsmouth, Gallia Academy's Stett SaQders -dropped a tough ~tch to Trojan senior John Ruggiero. Ruggiero defeated Sanders ~:s in the first set. · ; 'Sanden, came back to post a 64.: win in the middle set before ta,Uing 6- 2 in .the final set. ~,Sa bah Din of Gallia Academy fell to Steven Hunter of Bryant Portsmouth jn straight sets. Hunter, a freshman, took the match, 6-1, 6-2. . T he Blue Devils swept the !loubles competition from Portsmouth. The team of Ryan Maiura and JQsh Stapleton needed three sets to defeat P.C?rtsmouth's Ryan Andre and Stuart Davis. ~inley . paces Tribe to win over Boston ': CLEVELAND {AP) - The Indians signed chuck Finley because he's a New York Yankees killer. Apparendy, he can squff the Boston Red Sox, to:O. • :Finley pitched 7 2-3 innings to win his third straight start and Jacob Cruz made two nice catches in- ceJ!ter field Saturday as Cleveland won 'its second in~ a row over Boston with a 3-2 victory over the R:ed Sox. :Mixing a fastball with some nasty off-speed stuff, tl}e 37-year-old Finley (3-0) had the Red Sox~off­ b~lance all afternoon. He allowed five hits, got 12 ,. · Marura and Stapleton rolled to a 6.:0 win in the first set;but fell victim to a 6-4 decision in favor of Davis and Andre in the second set. Maruca and Stapleton rebounded in the final set to win, 6-2. Matura and Stapleton have posted a 4-0 record during the Blue Devils' winning . streak. Matura is 5-0 . in doubles play, Stapleton teaming · with Adam Carter to defeat Jeff fry and Tom Steinbeck of Logan in April 20: . The winning streak began with ¢e Logan match, which Gallia Academy won 3-2. In the final doubles ou ling against Portsmouth, the freshman tandem of Travis McKinniss and Cole Haggerty . combined to sweep Jamie Brown and John Bartlett. McKinniss and Haggerty preHauerty vailed, 6-0, 6-3. ' The McKinniss-Haggerty duo is undefeated in doubles play in its past four match.~s. The pair have posted wins against Andy Martin . and Josh Gonzalez qf Logan, Bryan Stanley and . ~icki Stephens of Point Pleasant, and Mike Zito and Allison Connors of Jackson in addition to Thursday's win. The Blue Devils put their winning streak on the line Monday when Logan comes to Memorial Field for the return match. The Blue Devils host SEOAL powerhouse Madetta Wednesday, and entertain New Boston Thunday. Gal)ia Academy is scheduled to travel to Ironton Friday. R egular season play wraps up a week from Monday when Waverly visits Gallipolis. 1 ~p Jeff Williams on the 15-day disabled list, grolindball outs and allowed only one fly ball - a drive to deep center by Nomar Garc:iaparra in tbe sixth that Cruz ran down on the war~ng track. Finley struck out seven, walked two and has given up ]list two runs in his last 24 innings. Hll left with two outs in the eighth, one batter after ,Jose Offerman's fielder's choice grounder brought the Red Sox within 3-2. Paul Shuey came in and walked Garciaparra before Mike Stanley, who hom11,red earlier, followed with a drive to deep center that Cruz caught just before crashing into the wall, I j . Brand New 2000 Pontiac Sunlire SE Coupe Brand New 2000 Chevrolet Malibu Seda.n Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe 811,850* 814,350* 814,850* • 31 po V-6 Power • Automatic • Air • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Rear Bobby Williams, football coach, to a five-year con· tract. PREp, TENNIS... ~ ' 8v ANDREW 0 1. MIAMI DOLPHINS- Re -signed WA Nate Gabe MaUna from Rochester of the intern&· tlonal League. Optioned IN F Jesse Garcia to Rochester. . Footblilll.elgue CARDINALS- Waived Jacquet, TEEd Perry end LB Derrick Rodgers to one-year contracts. Waived G Jason Grain and FB Elmer Hickman. Columbus at Dalll!lls, 8 p.m Kansat City at Colorado, 9 p.m. DC Un~ed at San Jose, 10 p.m. Wadneaday, May 3 Columbus at DC Un~ed , 7:30p.m. Colorado at Chicago, 8:30p.m. American Laague Friday, April lit Coas1L8ague. Recalled LHP Jetr Wallace from Nashvtlie. Jerome Daniels. Signed DL Donald Broom· 1 16 12 2 14 14 Chicago 5, Tampa Bay t Torcnto al New Yor1<, TBA, Hnecossary PITTSBURGH PIRATES...()ptiooed 38 Alamit AMJh'ez to Na tMMe of the Pecifk: bltem Dlvlllon :rum Ill! NY-NJ .........................2 w..tlrn Dlvl•lon l'rlday, l!oy 5 OOirOi1 at Miami, TeA, K necet!81)' Sacramento at LA. Lakera, TBA, If necaa- MtlYIAUI<EE BREWER5-Signed C Marie Dafelandro to a minor teag ue contract . ST. LOUIS CARDINAL5-Piaced RHP PRO SOCCER'. 1 ="-~----~~----' Columbus ...................2 MIMMOta at Portland, TBA, if necessary Phlladolphla ot Charlotle, TBA, K nece ...ry Phoenix at San Antonio, TBA, H necessary retroactive to .A.pcil 20. Wadnoodoy, lloy 10 New Jersey at Toron1o, 7 p.m., tf necessary Thurodoy, lloy 11 PittsbUrgh at PhiW:Ielphla, '7 p.m., if neees- Central Division Tampa Bay ..................4 4 a Chicago ......................3 3 t Dallas ........................ 3 3 o Pol1!and II -ixTBA, K nacessary San Antonio ot Phoan , TBA Wod-y,lloyS Miami I! Ottro~. TBA, Wnecast8ry Utah at Seol11e, T8A. K.-aary lhul'ldlly,llay4 M~ulcoe at Indiana, TBA, Knecessary N.Y. Yankees IS, Toronto 0 Detroit at Colorado, B p.m., if necessary Dallas at San Jose, 10 p.m., ij necessary GAHS net Crew rocks on ~· :. : , c· .-.·c-,PW, PL. .. ..... ...,.'.......... .. ...... ..................... ,.. :.. ,..-........•... ..... JI'!< . ·~' N:"Yor1< ....... .................. ~ Florida (Sanchez 3·0) at Los Angeles . ::::.~.:port wheels................................................... ............ .,:a,allll· !utomDMoton 1), 3:05p.m. · Montreal {Vazquez 2·0) at San Franciaco (Rueter 2·1), 4:05 p:!". Sl. Louis (Benes 2·1) at Philadelphia CHoW 1·2), 7:05p.m. " · Hlftlng warren:· 01ris HendrickS 2·3, Rob Nolan 1. 3, caaoy Duvall 1·3. No Over $1,000,000 dollare In stock clearly marked on windshields St~wart's McARTHUR, Meigs, which had struggled all week, boun~ed back Friday to ·defeat Vinton County 5-4 in nine innings. Matt Stewart hit a one out solo home run in the ninth for the game winner, one of five hits the junior catcher had in the game. : T he Vikings jumped out to a 30 lead in the bottom of the first i~ning. Clemons got the scoring started with a one out solo home run. · Lash followed with a single, one out later Gill singled and Barnett double to plate the runs: Meigs (6-9, TVC 6-5) started their comeback in the second inning, John Stanley . singled to lead off the inning, but was later erased. Stewart doubled and one out later Derrick Johnson singled · to plate the run. · Stanley singled in the third inning. Stewart singled and Zack Bolin walked. ·Stanley scored tht Marauders' second run with a stc:_~l of home. Meigs tied the game in the top of the fifth inning, Stanley once again got the scoring started with a single, Stewart followed with · another single. One our later Stanley scored on a ground out. 8·12·2 8·7-3 Cincinnati 6, Pln~h 5 Houston (Eiarton Q..O) at Milwaukee (Stun 1- PREP BASEBALL BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT - Jld<oon a , Rtvorllltloy e Jackoon- ...................51 0 110 0 • River Volloy ...............300 300 o • NAPA Auto Parts 500 Qualifying FONTANA, Calif. {AP) - First round qualifying Friday for the NASCAR Winston Cup Series NAPA Auto Parts 500 at Callfomia Speedway with qualifying position, car number, driver, car make and speed in miles per hour: 1. 31l Mike Skinner, Chevrolet, 186.061 mph. 2. 26 Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 185.979 mph. 3. 28 Ricky Rudd, Ford, 185.830 mph. 4. 22 Ward Burton, Pontiac, 185.668 mph. 5. 6) Mark Martin, Ford, 185.486 mph. 6. 32) Scott Pruett, Ford, 185.204 mph. 7. 66) Darrell Waltrip, Ford, 185.014 mph. 8. 9) Stacy Compton, Ford, 184.886 mph. 9. 1) Steve Park, Chevrolet, 184.720 mph. 10. 43) John Andrettl, Pontiac, 184.677 mph. 11. 2) RustyWaliace, Ford, 184.601 mph. 12. 4) Bobby Hamilton, Chevrolet, 184.601 mph. 13. 99 Jeff Burton , Ford, 184.525 mph. 14. 10 Johnny Benson, Pontiac, 184.459 mph. f 5. 14 Rick Mast, Pontiac, 184.388 mph. 16. 7 Roben Pressley, Ford, t84.299 mph. 17. 93 Dave Blaney, Pontiac, 184.214 mph. 18. 36 Ken Schrader, Pontiac, 184.054 mph. 19. 21 Elliott Sadler, Ford, 184.011 mph. 20. 8) Dale Earnhardt Jr, Chevrolet, 183.989 mph. 21. 7) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 183.969 mph. 22. 75 Wally Dallenbach, Ford, 183.946 mph. 23. 1 Matt Kenselh, Ford, 183.767 mph. 24. 12 Jeremy Mayfield, Ford, 183.514 mph. 25. 25 Jerry Nadeau, CheVrolet, 183'.~79 mph. 26. 24 Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 183.351 mph. 27. 94 Bill Elliott, Ford, 183.309 mph. 28. 33 Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 183.184 mph. 29. 13 Robby Gordon, Ford, 183.071 mph. 30. 11 Brett Bodine, Ford, 183.020 mph. 31. 20~Tony Stewart, Pontiac,183.006 mph. 32. 88 Dale Jarrett, Ford, 182.983 mph. 33. 5) erry Labonte, Chevrolet, 182.732 mph. 34. 44) Kyle Petty, Pontiac, 182.648 mph. 35. 16) Kevin Lepage, Ford, t82.6021T)ph 36. 3) Dale Eamhardl, Chevrolet, 182.108 mph. 37. 42 Kenny Irwin, Chevrolet, 161 .979mph. 38. 18 Bobby L.Sbonte, Pontiac, 181.942 mph. 39. 40 Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet, 181.237 mph. 40. 60 Dick Trickle, Chevrolet,181.073 mph. 41 . 2 Mike Bliss, Pontiac, 180.447 mph. 42. 55 Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet, 180.316 mph. 43. 90 Ed Berrier, Ford, 1711.681 mph. 44. 72 Dwayne Lelk, Chevrolet, 178.891 mph. 45. 9 Chad LitHe, Ford, 178.811 mph. 46. 71 Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 175.396 mph. iounba!' 'Q!:imrfl·ii>rnlinrl • Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, April 30, 2000 Sunday, April 30, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio ·.Point Pl..a8nt, WV • Automatic, • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassene ' Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees extra. Rebale Included in sale price ol new vehicle l~led where applicable. "On app~ovecl credit. On aeleeted .-Is. NDI·re11f10nsible for typographical errors. Pr<es ~ April 261h Through April 30th. ' ... .,._ ..... P~')I'.: TfL r-:: West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372· 2844 • www.tompeden.com \ �~· . Page 84 • 6unU, tr:lmrf ·6rntind .. ' • ... • • TODAY'S ·scOREBOARD NASCAR NOTEBOOK Skinner guns for first Winston Cup win at NAPA Auto Parts 500 •·. - FONTANA, Calif. (AP) - The closer Mike Skinner gets to win- ner has come from the top five starters. "I don't know that that means very much;' Skinner said. "The guy ning a Winston Cup race, ~he sharper the sting oflosing. "If you're not in the hunt, you work harder to get in it," Skinner who startS 42nd, if he gets his car hoolc~d up, he'll be the man to beat. said. "If you're l n the hunt ind you don't win, yeah, that's pretty frll•- Now that we've got the c~r in the race, we can concentrate on mak· .trating. It would be less frustrating if we weren't in contention so often ing it better in race trim." . Spencer was s~ond at 185.979, followed by Rudd at 185.830,Ward and have so many srupid things happen to us ." · He came close last month in Adanta, dominating the race before a Burton at 185.558, Winston Cup points lea~r Mark Martin at blown engine took him out while leading with 20 laps remaining.Two 185~486, rookie Scott Pruett at 185.204 an<! three-time Winston Cup weeks ago in Talladega, Skinner finished a career-best second to Jeff champion Darrell Waltrip, Spencer's teanunate, at 185.014. Among the seven fastest ql!alifiers, Martin and Burton are the only Gordon after making what he considered a mistake with six laps to go by following pole-winner Jeremy Mayfield up high instead of staying winners this year. . The runner- up For4 wa~)ust 0.017-second slower than Skinner's with Gordon on the low side of the track. .. . . · · Skinner, considered by many the best current Winston Cup driver Chevrolet on Friday. "When you get that close, you're upset because, naturally, you want who has not won a race, outdueled Jimmy Spencer and Ricky Rudd l)n Friday to win the pole for the NAPA Auto Parts 500 at California to be on the pole;' Spencer said. "We just bobbled a litde bit in (turns) three and four. That little bit probably cost liS the pole." Speedway. Spencer, who has struggled most of the se~on, gave credit to his His fast lap of 186.061 mph Jed 23 drivers who broke the previous track qualifying record of 185.753, set by Greg Sacks in 1997.1! w~s Carter-Haas Racing crew for rebuilding the team's FOrd chassis in the the fifth pole Skinner's career and first since last September in Rich- past few weeks. . · ·• · "I got down on the guys in the shop and told them they weren't mdnd. More important, Skinner put himself in position for a shot at doing the job I thought they needed to do,~· he said. "I've got to tip becoming the I Oth different winner in as many races this season, as my hat to them_ because they've finaQy done some good work and · built some really good race cars." well as ending his personal string of 119 races without a victory. · "I'd never thought I'd be this far in my cup career without winning a points race," Skinner said. As~ed how he feels about nine winners already this year, Skinner •aid, "It's time for us to have a 1Oth." In three previous races at the Southern California track, each win- t • :c. F - - " 1 2 1, - 1 1 Hoctdng ....... 331 057 2. 21 ·14-2 ....... ........~20 0 . 111-15-10 ' JIICI<aon: Jamoo Boc!liel (W), Ryan Skaeno {SAl. and Juolln ~• . River Vlllloy: C1vio Jackson {L) ond B.J. Ro... FHHS: Caliway (W) am MOOre. SHS: Lyono (L) and Ooiloy. • ' , POint P - 3, Logon 1 •Logan ...... ............. .....001 000 0 • 1 RoTntPiee.sant ..... .....001 200 X• 1-4-3 \l-7•1 . llottoriM , Logan; Morgan Shaw (l.)and Klra Brooks. , Point Pleooant: Ashley Rawson fN 15·4) •e.rd Miranda Durst. NltlonoiLAogue : - ., R!v. 'llllley 10, JocbOn I .JIICI<son ... ....... .......... 121 001 1 • 11-11-3 •Rivor Valloy ...............210 412 x • 10·12·5 ' Alvei Valley: Christon Baird (W) and Aman- da LawtOn. Jacl<son: Kara Grlfli1ha (L) and Tanvny Dixon. ,Meigs .. Vl(rton THAT'S ME- Mike Skinner points out the fact that he's the pole-sit· ter for today's NAPA Auto Parts 500 at the California Speedway In Fontana, Callf.He held off Jimmy Spencer and Ricky Rudd In the qual· lfylng race Friday to win the pole. His fast lap'was 186.061 mph. (AP) .... 11 ~~~:~=~~ County ."........120 000 0 • a- 7-7·2 3-9-0 VCHS: Orlowski (L) and Prater. , GaUia Ace!Hmy 15, W.rnn 4 Gallla Acadamy.........ooo a.o 1 • Warren ......................OQ1 010 2 • 5-7-4 4·1o.4 GAHS: JessiCa Donnallyo (W), Nena Shelton (5) ond Abby Sipple. AND GET A "fR(( T(NT" !ill. NewYork ......................... 14 10 .583 3 Florida ............ ................. 13 I 1 .!542 Philadelphia ......................7 15 .318 Central Dlvlelon St. Louis ........................... 15 8 .8!2 4 & Cincinnati ............. ........... 11 12 .478 Pittsbulgh .........................9 14 .3Q1 Chleaoo ................ .......... 10 15 .400 HOU1!on ................ ............ 8 13 .381 4 6 8 8 Atlanta ............................ 16 Monlreal ......... ................. 13 8 8 .81& 2112 WMt Dlvlllon Arizona ..... ....... ...... ......... 14 9 ..15011 L.os~eles ...... ..... .......... t2 10 .545 t 112 ·Colota ..... :................... 11 12 .478 3 San Diego .... .................... 11 12 .478 3 San Franclsco., .............. .... 9 12 .429 Thuradly'l OII'MI 4 Clncinnall2, N.Y. t,lets1, 121nnlnga Batten.. l ess. .727 Milwaukee ......................... 8 14 .384 8 112 .· MHS: Hysell, (W), L.audeo-mlll {3) and Har• . E•at•m Dlvlllon :til I. Blm Warren: Marcy Johnson {L) and Hoath'" Call. , Hitting GAHS: Becky Wdson 2-4: B.J. Womoley 2· · ~; Abby Sipple 1-3, 4·RBI; Nena Shelton 1-3; ' Care Dunkle 1-3. : • • Warren: Jill Gates 2-4; Mandy Johnton 2.-4; , '1'.... Nelson 2·4, Carrie Lang 1-4, RBI; Amy Cleltarb~ t -3. AUanta e. Los Angeles 3 Mllwaullee 8, Sl. louis 4 San Diego 12, PilbbU]Ih 4 Philadelphia 8, Arzlona 4 Chicago Cubs 12, Houston 3 Frldty'a GlmM Chicago Cubs 6, Mzona 5 Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 1 Houston 7, Milwaukee o St. Louis 7, Philadalphia 4 Colorado 12, N.Y. Mats 5 Atlanta 7, San Diego 2 Los Angeles 5, Aorlda 3 Montreal9, San Francisco 3 Sotuni<W'o- 1), 2:05 p.m. Qolllo Academy 8, Wo,..n 0 Warren ... ............... ....ooo 000 · o • 0·4-3 Gtlltla Academy ......... 111 023 x • 8·14·1 , B.aeriM Warren: Rob Nolan {L), J.T Hil (8) and Chris Hendricks. , , GAHS: Justin Md<lnnios fN 2-3) ond Nick " TAKE YOUR PICK OF THE LinER rt~810!8 . MANY W/BAlANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTY full eervlce department tor alii/Ice after the sale refused ready for lmmadlate deilvery Arizona (Anderson 1·0) at Chicago Cubs {Downs H ), 2:20p.m. N.Y. Mats {Reed 2.0) at Colorado (YosnH 1· Chevy Cavallar ISS47 • 23,000 miles, ·eat. of fact. AM/FM CO ......... ............. .................. ......................... . Plymoulh Noon M8883 - 16,000 miles, Bal. of fact. 1887 H-. CRV AWO 18733- AT, AC, tih, cruise, PW, PL, sport wh•Nia .. " ............................................... ............ ............ '' ...... $17,11111 1 - Ford Explorw 4lc+4J)r. 4187511- AT. AC, aport wheels, (0relfor1 1·1), 8:10p.m. Atianta (liurken 0-2) at San Diego {LJ>pez O· 0), 10:05 p.m. ' GAHS: Bo Shirey 3-4, 2·RBI; Jeremy PayTodoy'oSt. I.Ouls (Kilo 4·1) at Phlledalphla (Scnllllng ron 3-ol; B!lan Sims 2·3, RBI; N~k Merola 2·3, 0-0), 1:35 p.m. 2:RBI; Jullln McKinnlss 2-4, HR, RBI. Cincinnati (Bell 1· 1) at Pittsburgh {R"Ohla 1· 0), 1:35 p.m. South.,n 10, F...,.l Hocklng4 Houston {Reynolds 4.0) at Milwaukee {Bare Fedeo-al HOCking .......000 040 0 • 4·6·4 2:05p.m. Southern ...................441 001 x • 10-14-4 ., 2·2), Arizona {Joh~n 5-0) at Chicago Cubs BatteriM {Lorraine H), 2:20 p.m. FHHS: McCumber (1.), Poston and N.Y. Mets (Lo"er.1-0) at Colorado {Karl 0·2), :&dward~ 3:05p.m. ·" . ~ • SHS: Boso (W) and Cumings. Mon1real (Pavano · 3-0) at San Franciaeo {Nathan 1.0) , 4:05 p.m. Florida (Fernandez 3·2) at Los Angeles · : r Melge s. VInton County 4, elnn. (Brown 1·1), 4:10p.m. 'l.lelgs ..... ................... 011 OtO 101 • 5·15·2 Atlanta (Giavine 4..0) at San Diego (HitchVlhton County ....... .. ..300 000 001 • 4-13·3 cock 0·2), 8:05 p.m. '' Bltteriu ; MHS: l>Jncll, Roush (5-W)and Stewart. • VCHS: Kinney, Gill (6-L) and Lash. :~::;;;;;·i!aii,;~;;;,:,;·4;;4;·~·;iiQ;·a:AiT:Aic.:liii:·;;;;;~.~~· 4X4,-. apo~ ~188111 .................................._ ............................................ $11,88S - 29,000 miles, Bal. of fac1,, warr., PW, PL. .... ... .. ........................ ,.:.....:................. ...... .,S1 Pon1tlac Grand Am 18857- 28,000 ·mlles, Bal . of lact. cruise, PW, P.L ....................................... :... :................. S1 Chryalor lnlropld 88884- AT, Ar;,, till, cruise; f'W, ~--i!i;;_:;;j~..,eiii2iiie Lii·••·:··;·;;:ii®.;;;ii~~:··a~i:·~;·!~;;;.··~:.!~·..., CIIWy2 Dr, AT, A/C, aport whoeto .................... :............ ~ :.......:.... : ..... .. : ... ....................... $12,1195 1 -Jeep "lller 4MII738 - 8 cyl. aport wheels ......... $1&,495 1 - Font Explorer Eddlollluer, 4x4 2Dr, A{T, A/C. lilt, cruise, PL, aport wheel ........................................:..............................$10.985 Chevy Bluer 4x4 LS naea ·Red, AT, AC , 1111, cruise, spo~ 'wh!"lo ............................. ................................................. '' .. ' $12,41111 w.. 1Mio:cru dloa, PW, PL. AM/FM CD ...... ................... ..., ......... ... 114.1 0 828 LX 18807 - 10,000 mllaa, Bal. of fac1. PW, PL, AM/FM • .. . .. Pontiac Grand Am GT 18881 - 28,00Q .- miles, ·AT, 14ual8"ll4111722 - 27,000 miles, Bal. of fac1. . . cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM co, aport wheels ........ : .. ............... •••-""" Ford -Sport AT, AC, tiH, cruise, PW, ft!8ll7 • ' .. . . Oodge lnt,.pld ~ • AT, AC, tlh, cruise, PVj, · · · · ............... ............................................, .............,.. :Jt3~11111 Ford Eecort Sport ZX2 18808 • 2 dr., black, 13,000 · 1 . wan-., AC, crolse, sport wheels ........................................... Nl111n Santra 4111?07 • Bal. of fact. warr., AT, Ar;,, 10 41115 ' crut,s... .. ~id; Fi~ii~i-~ ·.;;:u~~: e~i ,,u,,...., · as ·lii7ii8 ·22 :coo· · ..·..·,........... lilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, P sun roof .................... 111,,41111 Ford Countour i8878 • 34,000 miles, Bal. of fact. cruise, cass ... ...... .. .. ........... ............. :... ,.... ,......... ........ .....1110,371 Ch•avv Malibu 18770- 32,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, PW, PL .......... ................................, ... .. ............... ... .. S12,370 PonUac Sunllre 18818 • 34,000 miles, Bal of fat. warr., AT, AC. ............................ ..... ··:. ·.......................,.. ·: .. .... ·................... ..... S10,41S Oodge Neon 18822 - AT, AC, rear homer helps Meigs conquer Vikings ~ . ...................... .....·.. .. ' .. .............................. .:...............................115 88 -~ • AT, AC, ~11.-.cruise, PW, Pt. P Hat, whee'IS ...... ........... .. . Ave 4111724 - A,T, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, Seal!, At.'I/FM .CD .................................. :, ....... ;......................... S18.~ Chevy Priam 111848 • 28,000 miles, Bal. of fac1. 'ljlln'., PW, PL, sport wheela, AM/FM ca&a.. . . Ford Contour - 22,000 mllaa, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, , PW, PL, case .................... ~ ·· ·· ~ ............ . . . Meigs took a one run lead in the top of the seventh inning. Stewart singled and Bolin reached on a Vinton error. Johnson then singled in the go ahead run. The Marauder lead was short lived however as the Vikings tied it in the bottom of the inning to force the extra frames. L.ash walked and Gill reached on a Marauder error. Barnett then singled to tie the game at four-all. That is the way it stood until · the ninth, when Stewart homered co right-center for the Meigs win. Tommy Roush picked up the win in relief of ofJosh Lynch. The two combined to scattered 13 hits, walk one, hit one and strike out seven. Stewart was a perfect 5-for-5 with his home run, a double and three singles. Stanley added three si ngles. Jeff Brown had a double and a single. Johnson added a pair of singles, and Odie Karr, Jacob Smith and Kyle Smiddie each had a single. ForVinton, Gill was the loser in relief of Kinney. The two struck out six, walked two and gave up IS hits. Gill had a pair of singles and a double, Barnett a single' and a double and Eberts and Moore two singles each. . 19B~"ord F·150, . .. ... $8,1195 , ..., rora F-150XLT-. -15,000 mllaa, Bal. oflact. warr., liS wheels, PW, PL .............................................. $14,995 Ookot.o Sport-, 2000 mllaa, bal of fact warr, A{T, wlleeis .......... .. ........... ............................... .. .....$14,405 118ngar S p l l l l l - -18,000 miles, Bal.,of fact. warr., ::~ ~=~A~C:~·~~~ ~·:·fi8d:·~p;;rt·-~:·~~~~..... St2,4115 ~::ci;;;;·is-i:1i'ioi'lss;..,.,;;;;·,ca~lb;·iLSUi·;,.;t;;;,7i,.i·:::'AAc:;;;;;;;;;;n;;:·~~;,·~:. ' ............. ................... $8,41111 R....., 185111 • 15,000 mllaa, Bal. of fact. warr., AC, ~~· oport-........................................................... S10,88S CIIWy 8-10 bini cab - f - 1 , Black, lpCirl wlleels. bed liner .. ' '. .. ............... .............. 510,4115 ' CD~;;_~~~-~~~-.~~.~.~ .~-.~~-~~~:.~~0,41111 .-.M:. ' '' . :1 •. ................... ......... $8,41111 PontiR GraiHI Am 181107 · AT, AC , tih, cruise, PW, PL, .... ·.......... """ ..... , .. , , , .. " " , " """""'C' .. ,... : ............. ....1l~471 Accord 8.1. • - • ·· A/T, tilt, cruise, co................. '.' .... -................... ''.'.. ,................... 111,11118 , .. , " " " ' - 4111787, Red, 2 or, AM/FM CD ........,......... , ....... ea41111 Ollie lllli817, NT,A/C, tilt; cruise, PW, PL, seat .......... :.............. ................ .............................. ............ ••u,.r.., Cllryaler conconta, 18838, A{T, A/C, tlh, cruise, PW, ...., ...................: ........................ ....................................... "'' •.1112,11118 Ford T·lllnt · 39,9()0 miles, ve, NT. A/C, tilt, crulae; PW, AM/FM CD, Pwr sun~I .......... ................,. .... .-.......... .. .... S12,M Ford Taurus 1889ti,A/T, A/C, rth, cruise, PW, PL ......... $1,41111 ' Cllev Camero 18782 A{T, A/C, AMJ:FM CO, wheels ....... .. ......... .......................... ...............: .. ... ~....... $11.111i Ford Contour 18913, A{T, A/C, PW, Pl., til!, cruise, ...... H,Oitl Chev Lunlma Z·34 H777, NT. A/C, .vs. tllt, .crulse, caaaena, wheels ......... .................. ................................................ ... l8,411 Oodgolntrapld 4111710, A{T, A/C, tilt, PW, .PL.. ............... . . . . Ford Eocort 18780, A/C, caseette, Rear del ......... :........ . . . Pontiac Sunblrd•.'.f788 caaaette ................... ,, .....141118 pall ..................................................................................... f4,915 Ford Explarw W 4 Dr,11134, A{T, AJC, tilt, crul&e, PL, Wheela ................................................................ :......... S18,88S POIIIIIC Grand Prix Sl• Black, 14,000 mllee, Bal ofF~ Wlrr:llnty, "LOADED",,;,..,, .................................................... $18,88S lludll Mlllta 18M3, Red, PW, PL, Sport wheels, • . .......... $15,~ Pw, 11111e ~- Wlndlltar GL ~. 13,000 mllee, Bal of fact warranty, tilt, cruise, rearA/C, PW, PL. Sportwheela .. .......... $15,840 1998 Ford F·150, 11141,28,000 mllee, bll of fact Warrtnty ... '" .. " ................................. ........ .............................S18,820 1111115 FOrd F·150 4114,11140, all road, PW, PL, sport wheels, tilt, PL. bed Hner................ :......................................$20,345 · 1:~~:=~ Pllllflncllr4ll4•111311 A{T, fiV,C, Ult; Ct'tllse ......$1&,740 Lllmlftll N1V ,_., Blue, A/T, AJC,IIIt, crulee, PW. ,.., AJC.'......... :............. :.:.' ... '. "" ........ :............'''''''' "" .... $8,4115 U . ' use CarFax vehic:le history guarantee 'Ask For Your Clean · Trtle History Guarantee" • J f ,• '• ,,. ·~ Bolllmor• ........................ 14 k1 161 • .eoe 112 Bol1on ............................. 11 8 .!ISO 2 Toronlo ........................ .... 12 13 .410 31/2 Tampa Bay ...... ...................t 13 .a 5 Centnl OMolon Chl<:ago " ........ ....... .........17 7 •708 Clewfond ........ ............ .... 13 7 .1150 2 KanaaaCity ............ ,......... n 12 .471 5 Mlnne&01a .. ...... ...............11 13 .4S8 5112 Cetrok ...... .........................5 18 .231 10 · WMIDMoton Seetlle ..... .............. .........12 I .571 Anaholm .... ......... .............11 13 .488 21/2 Ook*>d ... .................... ...10 13 .4311 3 Texas .. .............................. 8 15 .341 5 lhurocloy'oChlcago White 13, 9altJmota 4 Tampa Bay 7, Anaheim 3 Only gamoo11Chad1Hd fr1doy'oCiicogo Wilke Sox 3, 0ttro1t 2 C-nd 4, 1!o11on 3 . Baltlrnofe 4, T&lW 3 Thunday, April27 - " t04, Indiana 01 , sarles !led 1·1 L.A. l.al<oro 113, Sacramento 89, LA. L.ak· araleodoorlos2-0 Frldof, Aptt 21 Phllodllpllla 81 , Cl1artotle 76, Phlla<lelphla leod0-2·1 · Soturdoy, April 21 Mlaml81, OI!Jolt 72, Miami wins serial 3.Q S a n - a t - - · 3 p.m. Utah at 5altt10, 5:30p.m. Indiana at Mllwaulcae, 8:30p.m. Sunday, April 30 New Yor1< ot Toronto, 12:30 p.m. , Por1land ot Mlnneso18. 3 p.m. LA. L.akero at Saaamarrto, 5:30 p.m. IICIIldoy, May 1 ~· II Philadelphia, 1 p.m. lndilr\a at Ml-.ae, TBA 'llloaday, lloy 2 LA. Lak.,. et Sacramento, TBA, If necet· ~~- Yolk It Toronto, TBA, If necessary Olkland 8, Mlnn_,. 2 Kansas Clly 8 , Saat11o 5 Tampa Bay 11, Anal>tlm 2 Soturday'o Oomoo Chicago Wlite Sox 2. De1r011 1 Cleveland 3, Boston 2 Toronto 8, N.Y. Yonkeu 2 Baltimore 3, Toxaa 1 Olklond (Muldor 1-0) at Mlmoaota (MII1cn 2-0), 7:05p.m. ' Soattla {Sela 1·1) at Kanau Clly (Suppon 1· 1), 8:05p.m. Tampa Bay (Eiland 1.0) at Mlholm (Hill 2· 3), 10:0!1 p.m. Tedlly'• a.._ Chicago Whke Sox {Sirclko 2·2) at OOirOi1 (Nomo 1·1), 1:05p.m. Bollon (P. Martinez 4-o) ot Clevoland (Nagy 1·3), 1:05 p.m. toronto (Halladay 2-3) at N.Y. Yank(Ciomtna 1·2), 1:05 p.m. Texas {Rogara 2-3) at Baltl"""e (Ripp 3-0), 1:36p.m. Seottlt (Meche 0-2) a1 Kanaoa Clly (Rooado 1-2), 2:05p.m. Oakland {Appler 3-2) at Mlnn0101a {Borgman 2-0), 2:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Trachsel H) ot Anaheim (Bot· tanlleld 1·3), 4:05p.m. NBAP~ FIRST ROUND <-«-1) Saturday, April 22 Mlaml95, Detroit 85 , Phoenix 72, San Antonio 70 Utah 104, Saanla 93 Philadelphia 92, Charlotte 82 Sunday, April 23 New York 12, Toronto 88 Portland 81 , Minnesota 88 L.A. l.akaiS 117, Sacramento 107 Indiana 88, Mllwaukoe 85 Monda~ Apotl24 CharloUe 108, Phlli:leljlhla 18, OT, ·oorlea !led H Utah 101 , SB8l11e 87, Utah leads oeriH 2.() 1lloliodq April 2S Mlaml 84,. Cetrolt 82, l.itOiiliieada 2-0 San Antonio 85, Phoenix 70, -ltad 1·1 , WodtiOidoy, April 211 New YOfk 84, Toronto 83, Naw Yor1< Ieoda series 2-o Por11ond 88, Minnel01a 82, Porlland llldo aeries 2.0 38~an Jose at Dallas, 9 p.m., it necessary Major LHgue Soc:cer ~ I l!la !:IE 116 New England ............... t 4 0 2 3 2 3 8 12 4 !5 7 6 D.C ............................. ! 4 o 6 8 6 3 8 14 12 15 10 16 9 8 11 13 11 Miami ........................ .1 Kansas City ................5 Los AnQeles ................ 4 ~le at utah, TBA, If nece!lsary 3 t o 0 7 8 13 4 6 Colorado ................... .3 3 0 9 8 11 SanJose ..... 1 8 s ....... 2 3 1 NOTE: Three points for a win and one point for a tie. Friday'• Geme J 8aturdey'e G1m11 Los Angekt! at New 'Yorlc·New Jersey, 4:30 p.m. Miami at New England, 7:30p.m. NHL Sianloy Cup Pllyolfo CONFERENCE SEIIIFINALS (llaot-ol·7) Thui'Oday, April 27 Toronto 2, New J8raey 1, Toronto leads sarloa t-o · P11taburgh 2, Philadelphia, 0, Pitlsburgh leado sarl11 1.0 Colorado 2, Datrok 0, Colorado leads series 1.() Dallas 4, San Jose a, DallastaBds series 1. 0 · thlturdoy, April 21 Pittsburgh at Phlladefphle:, 3 p.m. Cetro" at Colorado, 3 p.m. Now Jersey st Toronto, 7 p.m. SUnday, APril 30 San Jole at Dallal, 7:36 Jl.m. Mondoy; lillY 1 Toronto II Naw Jaraoy, 7 p.m. ~oredo at llelro~. 7 p.m. . lllucloy, llay 2 Phlladolphla ot Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Oallala1 San Jose, 10 p.m. Wecln•MV~ May 3 Toronto at New Jerooy, 7 p.m. COlOrado at Detrol1, 1 p.m. Thurodoy, llay 4 Phlladalphla at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. Friday, lloy I Detroit It Colorado, 8 p.m., if necessary Oallu at San Jose, 8:30p.m. Devid Wainhouse on the 15..Cay disabled list. Recalled U1P Justin Brunette from Memphis of the Ftaciflc Coast League. S!:N DIEGO PAOAE:;;-Piaced RHP Brlf!n Boehringer on the 15-day disabled tiet, retroactive to April 21, Recallad RHP Rodrigo l.l>pez fran') Las Vegas ot the Pacific coast League. BASKETBALL Nltlontl Bl&ketblill Auoc:lation NBA-Suspsnded Indiana Pacers C Ri~ Smits one game for a flagrant elbow against Milwaukee BUCks C Ervin Johnson In their April 27 playoff game. FOOTBALL Nttlon~l ARIZONA fiekl. Announced !=B Joe Rivard , K Sims Lenhardt, C Ku r1 Murphy and OL Dan Falcon failed their physicals. DETROIT UON S- Si!iJned P Andrew Bayes, TE Steve Brominkst, WR Larry Folter, K Pete Garces, WR Raben Garttl, DE James Hall, WR Leroy Hodge. c Casey Jensen, G Jeremy Manklr1s. G Nick O'Bnen, LB Joe O'Neill, OT Sean Powell , RB Charile Sanders, T Andy Vincent and CB Jimmy Wyrick. IN OIAN.APOUS COLTS-Signed OL John Merandl and LB Maurice Daniels. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed CB Antonio Langham and c Thad Sheldon. Named Ernie Adams football research direc- tor. - SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS- Signed DE Nathaniel Bell, DT Daniel Benetka , WA Fticky Hall, CB Drae Har.fis and lB Ronnie Nicks. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS- Named John Schneider director of player personnel. BASEBALL TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed P ANAHEIM ANGEI.S-Cialmed OF Scotl John Shay. Morgan off waivers from the Cleveland Indians. Transferred OF Jelf DaVanon from the 15· to the SO·day disabled list. BAI.TIMORE ORIOLES- Recalled RHP CI.EVELAND INDIANS-Activated RHP David Riske from the 15-day disabled list and optioned him to Buffalo of the International League. SOCCER MeJor LAague Soccer COLORADO RAPID5-Called up D-MF Craig Waibel from Seattle of the A-League. TENNIS United Stat•• Tennl• Aesocletlon USTA--Named Brian Cunniff USA Temis national adminsuaror. SEATTI.E MARINERS- Activated INF Carlos Guillen from the 15·day disabled 11!11. Optioned INF Carlos Hernandez to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Purchased the Soturdoy, May I New Jersey at Toronto, 7:30 p.m., if necM· Ill\' Sunday, llay 7 P11taburgh at PhHedOiphla, Noon, ff nocos· ~ado at Detroit,-NOon, if necesaal')l San Jose ot Oatlal, 7:30Jl.m., Wnecessary lloncloy, IIIIOy • Toronto 11.Naw Jerooy, 7 p.m., Wn8C8tlaary TIIHcht)o, - '1 8p.m;, K naco•· Phlladjjphla at Plttlll>urgh, IOIY contract of LHF Eric Gunderson from Syracuse of the International League. Optioned LHF' John Bale to Syracuse. Transferred AHP Joey Hamilton fro m the 15-day to 60-day dis· abled list. National League CINCINNATI REDS- Released LHP Norm Charlton. Purchased the contract of INF Juan Castro from Louisville of the lnternatlonl!lll League. COI.ORADO AOCKIES- Piacad RHP Jerry Olpoto on the 15·day disabled list. Recalled RHP Mke DeJean from Colorado COLLEGE FORDHAM-Named Jim Lewis women's basketball coach. FRANKLIN PIERCE-Named Sarah Behn women's basketball coach. LONG ISLANO UNIIIERSITY- , Announced the resignation of Pattv Delehanty, women's basketball coach. MICHIClAN STATE- Signed SOUTHWESTERN ILLI NOIS COLLEGESuspended Nell Fiala, baseball coach, Indefinitely for accidentally beaning one of tvs players with a baseball. · WORCESTER TECH- Announced lhe resignations of Christa Champion, women's basketball Bnd tennis coach, and Kerl. Gui· lickaen, assistant trainer, effective May 31 . Springs of the Pacific Coast League. LOS ANGELES DODGER5-PL.aced CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR ~'. GALLIPOLIS -After a 1-5 !!;trt to the 2000 'tennis campaign, the Gallia Academy Blue Devil ~~am finds itself in the midst of a li,ve-match win~ng streak. ~ '.Gallia Academy {6-5, SEOAL ~~'3) dusted ofT P'o,r tsmouth /f;llursday to keep its winning ~ys intact. · . !: ·T he Blue Devils rallied from an Mature ii-0 deficit in matches to post a 3- r--=""':"....,-:::±1 ~:victory against the Trojans. ~~~osh Bryant, who · has put together a 4- 1 record during the !icent streak, recorded the lone . flngles win for the Blue Devils against Portsmouth. :;:-Bryant defeated Petra Herfo:tann 6-0, 3-6, 6-4 to fuel the Blue Devils' come-from-behind ' ,-. wm. '-''--""' :,Bryant's lone loss during the McKlnnlss '&inning run came against Point Pieasant in a mid-week contest. ; ln earlier singles play against ].)ortsmouth, Gallia Academy's Stett SaQders -dropped a tough ~tch to Trojan senior John Ruggiero. Ruggiero defeated Sanders ~:s in the first set. · ; 'Sanden, came back to post a 64.: win in the middle set before ta,Uing 6- 2 in .the final set. ~,Sa bah Din of Gallia Academy fell to Steven Hunter of Bryant Portsmouth jn straight sets. Hunter, a freshman, took the match, 6-1, 6-2. . T he Blue Devils swept the !loubles competition from Portsmouth. The team of Ryan Maiura and JQsh Stapleton needed three sets to defeat P.C?rtsmouth's Ryan Andre and Stuart Davis. ~inley . paces Tribe to win over Boston ': CLEVELAND {AP) - The Indians signed chuck Finley because he's a New York Yankees killer. Apparendy, he can squff the Boston Red Sox, to:O. • :Finley pitched 7 2-3 innings to win his third straight start and Jacob Cruz made two nice catches in- ceJ!ter field Saturday as Cleveland won 'its second in~ a row over Boston with a 3-2 victory over the R:ed Sox. :Mixing a fastball with some nasty off-speed stuff, tl}e 37-year-old Finley (3-0) had the Red Sox~off­ b~lance all afternoon. He allowed five hits, got 12 ,. · Marura and Stapleton rolled to a 6.:0 win in the first set;but fell victim to a 6-4 decision in favor of Davis and Andre in the second set. Maruca and Stapleton rebounded in the final set to win, 6-2. Matura and Stapleton have posted a 4-0 record during the Blue Devils' winning . streak. Matura is 5-0 . in doubles play, Stapleton teaming · with Adam Carter to defeat Jeff fry and Tom Steinbeck of Logan in April 20: . The winning streak began with ¢e Logan match, which Gallia Academy won 3-2. In the final doubles ou ling against Portsmouth, the freshman tandem of Travis McKinniss and Cole Haggerty . combined to sweep Jamie Brown and John Bartlett. McKinniss and Haggerty preHauerty vailed, 6-0, 6-3. ' The McKinniss-Haggerty duo is undefeated in doubles play in its past four match.~s. The pair have posted wins against Andy Martin . and Josh Gonzalez qf Logan, Bryan Stanley and . ~icki Stephens of Point Pleasant, and Mike Zito and Allison Connors of Jackson in addition to Thursday's win. The Blue Devils put their winning streak on the line Monday when Logan comes to Memorial Field for the return match. The Blue Devils host SEOAL powerhouse Madetta Wednesday, and entertain New Boston Thunday. Gal)ia Academy is scheduled to travel to Ironton Friday. R egular season play wraps up a week from Monday when Waverly visits Gallipolis. 1 ~p Jeff Williams on the 15-day disabled list, grolindball outs and allowed only one fly ball - a drive to deep center by Nomar Garc:iaparra in tbe sixth that Cruz ran down on the war~ng track. Finley struck out seven, walked two and has given up ]list two runs in his last 24 innings. Hll left with two outs in the eighth, one batter after ,Jose Offerman's fielder's choice grounder brought the Red Sox within 3-2. Paul Shuey came in and walked Garciaparra before Mike Stanley, who hom11,red earlier, followed with a drive to deep center that Cruz caught just before crashing into the wall, I j . Brand New 2000 Pontiac Sunlire SE Coupe Brand New 2000 Chevrolet Malibu Seda.n Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe 811,850* 814,350* 814,850* • 31 po V-6 Power • Automatic • Air • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Rear Bobby Williams, football coach, to a five-year con· tract. PREp, TENNIS... ~ ' 8v ANDREW 0 1. MIAMI DOLPHINS- Re -signed WA Nate Gabe MaUna from Rochester of the intern&· tlonal League. Optioned IN F Jesse Garcia to Rochester. . Footblilll.elgue CARDINALS- Waived Jacquet, TEEd Perry end LB Derrick Rodgers to one-year contracts. Waived G Jason Grain and FB Elmer Hickman. Columbus at Dalll!lls, 8 p.m Kansat City at Colorado, 9 p.m. DC Un~ed at San Jose, 10 p.m. Wadneaday, May 3 Columbus at DC Un~ed , 7:30p.m. Colorado at Chicago, 8:30p.m. American Laague Friday, April lit Coas1L8ague. Recalled LHP Jetr Wallace from Nashvtlie. Jerome Daniels. Signed DL Donald Broom· 1 16 12 2 14 14 Chicago 5, Tampa Bay t Torcnto al New Yor1<, TBA, Hnecossary PITTSBURGH PIRATES...()ptiooed 38 Alamit AMJh'ez to Na tMMe of the Pecifk: bltem Dlvlllon :rum Ill! NY-NJ .........................2 w..tlrn Dlvl•lon l'rlday, l!oy 5 OOirOi1 at Miami, TeA, K necet!81)' Sacramento at LA. Lakera, TBA, If necaa- MtlYIAUI<EE BREWER5-Signed C Marie Dafelandro to a minor teag ue contract . ST. LOUIS CARDINAL5-Piaced RHP PRO SOCCER'. 1 ="-~----~~----' Columbus ...................2 MIMMOta at Portland, TBA, if necessary Phlladolphla ot Charlotle, TBA, K nece ...ry Phoenix at San Antonio, TBA, H necessary retroactive to .A.pcil 20. Wadnoodoy, lloy 10 New Jersey at Toron1o, 7 p.m., tf necessary Thurodoy, lloy 11 PittsbUrgh at PhiW:Ielphla, '7 p.m., if neees- Central Division Tampa Bay ..................4 4 a Chicago ......................3 3 t Dallas ........................ 3 3 o Pol1!and II -ixTBA, K nacessary San Antonio ot Phoan , TBA Wod-y,lloyS Miami I! Ottro~. TBA, Wnecast8ry Utah at Seol11e, T8A. K.-aary lhul'ldlly,llay4 M~ulcoe at Indiana, TBA, Knecessary N.Y. Yankees IS, Toronto 0 Detroit at Colorado, B p.m., if necessary Dallas at San Jose, 10 p.m., ij necessary GAHS net Crew rocks on ~· :. : , c· .-.·c-,PW, PL. .. ..... ...,.'.......... .. ...... ..................... ,.. :.. ,..-........•... ..... JI'!< . ·~' N:"Yor1< ....... .................. ~ Florida (Sanchez 3·0) at Los Angeles . ::::.~.:port wheels................................................... ............ .,:a,allll· !utomDMoton 1), 3:05p.m. · Montreal {Vazquez 2·0) at San Franciaco (Rueter 2·1), 4:05 p:!". Sl. Louis (Benes 2·1) at Philadelphia CHoW 1·2), 7:05p.m. " · Hlftlng warren:· 01ris HendrickS 2·3, Rob Nolan 1. 3, caaoy Duvall 1·3. No Over $1,000,000 dollare In stock clearly marked on windshields St~wart's McARTHUR, Meigs, which had struggled all week, boun~ed back Friday to ·defeat Vinton County 5-4 in nine innings. Matt Stewart hit a one out solo home run in the ninth for the game winner, one of five hits the junior catcher had in the game. : T he Vikings jumped out to a 30 lead in the bottom of the first i~ning. Clemons got the scoring started with a one out solo home run. · Lash followed with a single, one out later Gill singled and Barnett double to plate the runs: Meigs (6-9, TVC 6-5) started their comeback in the second inning, John Stanley . singled to lead off the inning, but was later erased. Stewart doubled and one out later Derrick Johnson singled · to plate the run. · Stanley singled in the third inning. Stewart singled and Zack Bolin walked. ·Stanley scored tht Marauders' second run with a stc:_~l of home. Meigs tied the game in the top of the fifth inning, Stanley once again got the scoring started with a single, Stewart followed with · another single. One our later Stanley scored on a ground out. 8·12·2 8·7-3 Cincinnati 6, Pln~h 5 Houston (Eiarton Q..O) at Milwaukee (Stun 1- PREP BASEBALL BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT - Jld<oon a , Rtvorllltloy e Jackoon- ...................51 0 110 0 • River Volloy ...............300 300 o • NAPA Auto Parts 500 Qualifying FONTANA, Calif. {AP) - First round qualifying Friday for the NASCAR Winston Cup Series NAPA Auto Parts 500 at Callfomia Speedway with qualifying position, car number, driver, car make and speed in miles per hour: 1. 31l Mike Skinner, Chevrolet, 186.061 mph. 2. 26 Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 185.979 mph. 3. 28 Ricky Rudd, Ford, 185.830 mph. 4. 22 Ward Burton, Pontiac, 185.668 mph. 5. 6) Mark Martin, Ford, 185.486 mph. 6. 32) Scott Pruett, Ford, 185.204 mph. 7. 66) Darrell Waltrip, Ford, 185.014 mph. 8. 9) Stacy Compton, Ford, 184.886 mph. 9. 1) Steve Park, Chevrolet, 184.720 mph. 10. 43) John Andrettl, Pontiac, 184.677 mph. 11. 2) RustyWaliace, Ford, 184.601 mph. 12. 4) Bobby Hamilton, Chevrolet, 184.601 mph. 13. 99 Jeff Burton , Ford, 184.525 mph. 14. 10 Johnny Benson, Pontiac, 184.459 mph. f 5. 14 Rick Mast, Pontiac, 184.388 mph. 16. 7 Roben Pressley, Ford, t84.299 mph. 17. 93 Dave Blaney, Pontiac, 184.214 mph. 18. 36 Ken Schrader, Pontiac, 184.054 mph. 19. 21 Elliott Sadler, Ford, 184.011 mph. 20. 8) Dale Earnhardt Jr, Chevrolet, 183.989 mph. 21. 7) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 183.969 mph. 22. 75 Wally Dallenbach, Ford, 183.946 mph. 23. 1 Matt Kenselh, Ford, 183.767 mph. 24. 12 Jeremy Mayfield, Ford, 183.514 mph. 25. 25 Jerry Nadeau, CheVrolet, 183'.~79 mph. 26. 24 Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 183.351 mph. 27. 94 Bill Elliott, Ford, 183.309 mph. 28. 33 Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 183.184 mph. 29. 13 Robby Gordon, Ford, 183.071 mph. 30. 11 Brett Bodine, Ford, 183.020 mph. 31. 20~Tony Stewart, Pontiac,183.006 mph. 32. 88 Dale Jarrett, Ford, 182.983 mph. 33. 5) erry Labonte, Chevrolet, 182.732 mph. 34. 44) Kyle Petty, Pontiac, 182.648 mph. 35. 16) Kevin Lepage, Ford, t82.6021T)ph 36. 3) Dale Eamhardl, Chevrolet, 182.108 mph. 37. 42 Kenny Irwin, Chevrolet, 161 .979mph. 38. 18 Bobby L.Sbonte, Pontiac, 181.942 mph. 39. 40 Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet, 181.237 mph. 40. 60 Dick Trickle, Chevrolet,181.073 mph. 41 . 2 Mike Bliss, Pontiac, 180.447 mph. 42. 55 Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet, 180.316 mph. 43. 90 Ed Berrier, Ford, 1711.681 mph. 44. 72 Dwayne Lelk, Chevrolet, 178.891 mph. 45. 9 Chad LitHe, Ford, 178.811 mph. 46. 71 Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 175.396 mph. iounba!' 'Q!:imrfl·ii>rnlinrl • Page 85 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, April 30, 2000 Sunday, April 30, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio ·.Point Pl..a8nt, WV • Automatic, • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassene ' Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees extra. Rebale Included in sale price ol new vehicle l~led where applicable. "On app~ovecl credit. On aeleeted .-Is. NDI·re11f10nsible for typographical errors. Pr<es ~ April 261h Through April 30th. ' ... .,._ ..... P~')I'.: TfL r-:: West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372· 2844 • www.tompeden.com \ �• • • I P~ge ( Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, Ohio • Point PleaAnt, WV Be • 6unllap f!imrti -6tntintl Sunday, April 30, 20QO ) s TRI-COUNTY OUTDOO I I 1126. Meigs County hunters checked in 82 turkeys on the opening day, compared to 63 birds last year. Gallia County showed a similar increase, 75 birds compared to 68 last year. In some counties, particularly those just opened up to spring turkey hunting, no gobblers were killed on opening day. In West Virginia, wildlife officials don't record opening day figures, but David McClung from the District V Wildlife Office said the state should see a fine turkey season - if the weather continues to cooperate as it has the past few days'. West Virginia's turkey season continues through April 20 and biologists estimate that between 13,000 and 17,000 gob- ' biers will be harvested during the fourweek season. Approximately 140,000 hunters will participate in the State's Jim Freeman Area children take part in N lo.l ·'• F1akes' hunt r • . who volunteered to supervise and instruct the youngsters during the event which began Thursday evening. . · Neece said hunters heard some turkeys, but none . were able to shoot. He was worl}ing with children making turkey calls for future use. Dennis Salisbury of Gallia County attended the -hunt with his I 0year-old son, Garrison, who recently passed the mandated Ohio Hunter Educatiqn Course. · He said .it wal the duo's first turkey hunt, remarking that it was a great father-sorl activity. With so much negative publicity directed toward children and firearms these days, organizers and volunteers were quick to point out to local, regional and state media that children generally have positive experiences involving firearms. Safety was stressed throughout the event. Upon arrival Thursday. The children attended a safety and orientation class and were given safety stickers to mark their shotguns, and safety glasses, first aid kits and whistles to wear in the woods. When not being used, firearms were tagged and secured in a separate room. BY JIM FREEMAN VINTON FURNACE - Although Ohio's spring turkey hunting season officially started last Monday, some area youths got a two-day head start on the season by participating in a special youth turkey hunting event. Ohio's first-ever National Wild Turkey Federation Youth Turkey Hunt was heldApril21-22,at the Vinton Furnace Experimental Forest in neighboring Vinton County. The event, called a "Jakes" hunt (named for the NWTF's youth organization), was the result of a partnership between the NWTF, Mead Corp. and the Ohio Division ofWildlife. Eleven-year-old Tara Mowery of Delaware County, accompanied by her father, Chris, president of the Ohio Bow hunters Association, was one of 21 youngsters participating in the event. ' · Although none of the youn~ters bagged a turkey as of Friday most likely due to less-than-ideal weather- Tara said she was happy ·to participate in the hunt because it gave her more time to spend . with her father. Jody Neece of Langsville, a southeast Ohio volunteer NWTF district director and state board member, was one of numerous adults "; ~ .... ~·. 1.•J.'1,. ! . "':'. • .• lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv 6unbap l!:ime• ·li>tntind • Page 87 •• '' • New ballparks are nice, but are they worth it? Wild flowers begin blooming in southhunt wild turkey during tl{e season that '1·11 Ohio in early April, then gradUj\lly west ends May 14. Turkey hunting seems t6'be more pop- appear elsewhere as spring_ weat~er ular than ever, and it's ealy to see the moves northeastwatd. With so much to enjoy about spring appeaL Spring is simply an amazing time turkey hunting, it would be a shame ~ot to be in the woods, viewing first-hanc! .. the annual transition from winrer to to take along a youngster. Botanists with the Ohio Department summer. The temperatures. ate generally milder than those found i'n November of Natural Resouoces say that spr'ipg and December, and hunte'i! can enjoy wildflowers will be at peak view'ing 6ver IN THE OPEN the next two weeks. the symphony of numerous songbirds. Wild flowers begin blooming in southThere are wild flowers il). abundance spring turkey hunting season. Ohio in early April, then gradu.lly west Last year, turkey hens in nur area had a -phlox, trillium, dogwood - and some appear elsewhere as .spring weadier bumper crop of poults, which were able hunters, foiled by a crafty old tom, come moves northeastward. · .~ to feast on the 17 -year cicada infestation. out of the woods with a tertHic consola' Oim Freeman is the wildlife speci~'pst That 'means there are plenty of young tion prize: pocketfuls· of nlotel mushfor the Meigs County Soil and Water male turkeys, or jakes, for hunters to set rooms. Botanists with the Ohio Department Comervation District. Questions ,or their sights on. The Ohio Division ofWildlife estimat- of Natural Resources say that.s'!?ringwild comments may be directed to hi~' :at 740-992-4282 or at intheopen33@lilited that more than 52,000 people would flowers will be at peak viewi~~ over the next two weeks. · mail.com.) .: YOUTH IN THE FlELD Pomeroy • Middleport • -· /" Numbers up as wild turkey season continues in Ohio & J.#st Virginia ., Another wild turkey season is well unde~y in the Buckeye and Mountain states·, and hunters in both states may be on their way to record seasons. In Ohio, where check stations report their first-ilay totals, hunters blasted last year's opening day figures. A year ago, hunters killed 2,794 wild ·turkeys on the opening day of the spring gobbler season which was then open in 57 counties. On Monday, preliminary figures showed hunters bagged an opening-day .record 3,7 43 gol>blers - or an increase of 34 peocent. This is the first year that all 88 of Ohio's counties are open to spring turkey hunting. Counties where the most wild turkeys were checked on Monday included Ashtabula, 229; Harrison, 177; Coshocton, 170; Guernsey, 158; arid Tuscarawas, , Bundav. Aclrll 30, 2000 Every youth 'Yas al~o supervised during the hunt by a guardian and guide, Neece pointed out. The teams were given separate hunting areas in the experimental forest. There ,welle also three EMTs on site. .: Walt lngram,I\WTF regional director, said the hunt came a~ut as the result of aft"earlier partt1(!rship between Mead and the NWTF. The groups had discussed the idea of·a youth hunt, but nociyng was done until ~b Donnett, a member of the Gallia County C~n­ servation Club ~r(d the NWTF Longbeards Chapter, encouraked them to take action. !'Whar really made this special was the early youth hunt by the Ohio Division ofWildlife and having the hunting area provided by Mead," Ingram sail]. :·, The children, aliy.15 and under, were selected by indiv·idual NW:TF chapters with funfl,ing for the event provided by the state NWTF, Mead and Division of Wildlife employees did the on-site wark, Ingram said. ,., ,. ' In addition to hl!,n ting and making turkey calls, the youth viewed a demonstration of,a rocket-propelled net that biologists use for capturing wild turkey, ~nd received first aid and forestry lessons. . NWrF Jakes Hunt Images A few weeks ago, I described some of the featurrs of Comerica Park, the new ~nue of the Detroit Tigers. • -; ', This park is one of a growing number ': f rerro-stadiums being built across the " counuy. · Late last week, the Cardinals "' ~nnounced plans to build a stadium "'across ,t he street from Busch Stadium. It was just four years ago when the organi" ' ption s~nt more than $13 million to ~Jenovate the old park. Can we really call a stadium old that opened in 1965? · · ~' . After all, even if it is considered old, it <• is far fiom obsolete. Compared to old r• Comiskey Park, which lasted fiom 1910 to 1991, Busch still has 46 years of life 1 " h d . ' ea . ': In the modern business of athletics, "'parks are obsolete if they don't have the " necessary luxury boxes. Owners derruand · "these boxes to. give them a competitive _ chance in the game ?f free agency sports. If you expect your team to bring home a winner, you better supply the franchise with .new stadiums that have luxury boxes and Disney World entertainment . features. New stadiums are supposed to translate into winning franchises. I hope owner Mike Brown and the Bengals remember . that when their new venue opens up. The new Conseco Field House in Indianapolis is a wonderful facility The players, however, have ·complained that the f:l115 are not as loud or enth~astic as they were in Market Square Arena. There are a variety of explanations for this change, and the new cons.truction has something to do with the changes. THE SPORTS DR. First, Market Square was smaller and more intimate. Fans were right up on the players. Sitting in the cheap seats at Con- new realities of the game. seco rruakes Y0\1 feel like you are in a difIt's also important to emphasize that ferent time zone. · the impatient new fans now expect a Market Square didn't have any luxury winner immediately. They wanr a quick. boxes, and the prices for tickets were rei- · return on their investment. atively inexpensive. Look al how Comerica Park fared in When I watched a recent .game on , its first few weeks. Fans are not flocking television, the fans in attendance were to the new park just to see the surround.spending more time speaking on their ings. cell phones than watching the game. · Yes, they were enamored with Jacobs The ptice ~h;tnges have brought a new Field and Camden Yards when they ' type of fan to the game, one that doesn't opened; however, the Tigers' fans are seem to have the same passion for the reluctant to come to the new park to game as those working class fans of Mar- support an inferior product. ket Square. I guess the new Tiger statues, the The working class d'ainily has been carousel ,a nd Ferris wheeljusr won't subsqueezed out by higher ticket prices and stitute for a winning team . corporate privileges. The home opener had an attendance Sure, working class taxpayers help to of39,168, which was well below capacitlip the bill for these venues, but they are ty. tragically left out of the equation by the During the first week the attendance Sam Wilson RIVERSIDE GOLF LEAGUE ''' :~.·. Roush leads after :~four weeks,of play ~~ I totals, or totals of tickets sold and not necessarily the number of fans in the park, were 21,045, 20,781, 25,043, 25,686 and 24,969. Bad weather can't be blamed for these figures, since the last total was a Saturday afternoon game played in a beautiful sunny 72 degrees. These conditions are ideal for watching a baseball game. Another reason why the fans may be staying away could be the prices. When was the last time you spent $2.75 for a hot dog or $7 .25 for a beer? Please tell me how a working family of four could afford a simple trip to watch a ball game in Detroit? They would be lucky to afford the parking fees. That may not be a fair assessment, since the NHL's Red Wings play before 19,000 every time they take the ice at Joe Louis Arena. Tickets are far more expensive for hockey than baseball. The Red Wings, however, are one of the league 's premier teams. At the beginning of play on Tuesday, the Tigers were 4-13 and losers of seven straight. Juan Gonzalez, their star player, turned down a $140 million contract in hopes of • .' exploring winning pastures in another city after the season, For Juan, money can't buy as much happiness as a World Series ring. Unfortunately, it seems in the final analysis that even with the high prices, fans would flock to Comerica Park if the team was competitive or the Yankees were in tOwn. Eleanor Roosevelt once said, " No one can make you fe~l inferior without your consent." We are guilty in allowing these fran chises to burden us with an inferionty complex if we fail to support their noble endeavor to bring us a winning team. Not to build a new stadium and support the high price of sports is tantamount to admitting we are losers. As we all know, only the Cubs can claim to be the "lovable losers." For those of you who complain about the quality of today's players, I leave you with the following quote: ''I'm talking about young ballplayers now. They haven't put forth their best efforts for several years. They seem satisfied to ocoast along and not make that real attempt. They :ill seem s~risfied just to get by." . That comment came from the hall-offame A's manager Connie Mack i~ 1939. Outdoor Notebook ' "' ' MASON - Don Roush of Pomeroy, .Racine has taken a slim one point "Closest to the Pin" honon for ·• '·lead in the Riverside Senior the week went to Gar)' Bates on men's league. Roush has a four number seven and Dennis Moore .., ·week total of 27.5 points to lead on 14. Keith Woods of Bradbury and Four new playen made their 'Y"Terry Hupp of Mason by the one lint appearance of the 2000 cam·:·point margin. paign making a total of 53, player lri fourth place, one · point for the year. Making their debuts behind, is Cuzz Laudermilt of were Lew Gilland of Mason, Pomeroy. Dennis Moore of Pomeroy, 1'fourty•fo!Jr' ·playen were on Danny Shain of Racine and !}and for the fourth week of com. · Charley Bash of New Haven. petition. There were 1 1 · fourThere are still. five months of somes pn hand making a tdtal of the season remaining. · eleven points possible. Current leaders are Doil Roush ' The low score for this week - 27 .5, Keith Woods - 26.5,1erry went to Gary Moore ofPomeroy, Hupp - Mason, Cuzz Laudermilt Don Roush of Racine, Jim Prof- - 25.5, Dewey Smith - 23.5, fitt of Mason and Ralph Sayre of . Ralph Sayre - 23, Gary Moore New Haven who shot 59 (-11) 23, Jim Wickoff - 22.5, Bob for the day. Hysell - 22, Herman Knapp - 21, : In second place at 60 (-12) Jack Maloney - 20.5, Andy were Gary Bares of Pomeroy, Bob . Anderson - 20, Dale Harrison hoderson ofRiplty, Claur.ie Prof- 19.5, Earl Johnson - 18,5, Dana ti.tt of Patriot and Bob Hysell of Winebrenner - 18.5 . . Hunter education dass setforMayl POMEROY - A hunter education class will be held starting Monday, May 8 at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. •Class sessions will be May 8-10,6-9 nightly and Saturday, May 13, fiom 9 a.m. to .n oon. And, yes, students must attend all four sessions to receive their certification. The class is free, but class size is limited. To preregister, call the Meigs. Soil & Water Conservation District office at (740) 992-4282, 7:30-4:30 p.m. weekdays. The gun club is located on Pomeroy Pike just off state Route 7 near Meigs High School. .1994 CHEVY EXT. CAB PICKUP .. ~ ~ Brand New 2000 Chevy S.Serlea LS Sportslde q1,850* 1 1 'YOUTH TURKEY HUNT - Camouflag«H:lad Tl[!ra and Chris Mowery, a father-daughter team from Delaware County, were ·one of 21 guardiarH:hlld teams participating in the first-ever National Wild Turkey Federation. Youth Turkey Hunt in the VInton Furnace Experimental Forest Friday and ·Saturday. ~vera I youngsters from Gallla and Meigs counties also participated, which gave the children a head start on today's opening of Ohio's spring gobbler season, Air Coildltlonlng AM/FM co Syitem ~~=::.~W~heel=·~~ Chevy Venture 4 Door · Brand New 2000 Chevy '· Silverado 4x4 Pickup · ~B,P50* qa,B50* 1 3400. V-6 Power •7 I Power Seating Locks Vortec V·8 Power • Exterior Appearance nn & trulse 1 ' ''' West Ylrglnla'i 11 Chevy, ~ontlac, Bul,~, Olds, · · · A HILPINCI HAND- .Jody NeeCe of Lanesville , a .southeast Ohio volunteer National Wild Turkey Federa· tk>n district director and state bOard member, helped youngsters during the two-day hunt. He is shown here helping a boy construct a turkey call. And Custom Van Dealer. · ' •;f 9am·10pm 9 . FISHING. · am · MIDNIGHT .. ' Outlook.tor walleye $eason appears,a bit ~utky this year . · . ' ·: TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The o)ltlook fort~ year's walleye seasqn on Lake Erie is a little murky, "!)' charter captains. and biolp~ts. • Taxes, T~gs, Title Fees extra. AebatJ included in sale prkie ol new \-eh~le fisted where applicable. "On approved credil. On selecled models. Not rasponsible for typograptllcale~or& Prices GWf1 April281h Thlough April 301h.' · . ' . ' -Followit}g last year's disappointUig catch -for Ohio anglers, those who 'lUke their living off the lake ate hoping for better numbers. : Dan MCCarthy, who captains a tOlling bOat in Sandusky, said anytlp.ng should be good compared ·to last year. . ' "There's still a concern, but all tlie captains I've talked to have high expectations of things being i)iuch better thiS year," McCarthy ~d ·Wednesday. "But that's why Cjiey call it fishing." . ::•The number of walleye that can be caught in' Lake Erie overall has ~~~en lo~ered for the third icraight year because then; are ~r young filh. ~- The limit will be 7.7 million &h this year .;... down fiom · 9 ilii!lion last season. ~: The change, ·though, doesn't UFect ·the daily limit oft Qwalleye ~cause anglers don't ilormally ~eet that limit. ~ · :: Wildlife experu say a ~usting tfte catch amount~ w' help hWntain a healthy fish popula- tion·. :: "We're heading in a more con~rvative direc!ion because we j!on't want a crisis. to hit;' Mark :tllrner, a fisheries biologist with the Ohio Departtnent of Natural Resources, said. Ohio anglers caught just over 1 million walleye last year compared with 2.3 million in 1996. Changes in weather and an abundance: of mayflies, which walleye feed on, contributed to the drop. · . D~pite the poor showing, Lake Erie still is considered one of the world's best fishing spots for 'walleye and _smallmou~ bass. There are · worries that low ' water levels this year and cleaner water will drive walleye to deep- · er water. Walleye, in general, prefer murky and deeper water. "They're still there," Thrner said. "You just have to know how to get them." · Wildlife experts fiom Ohio, Michigan, New York, l'ennsylvania and Canada met in March to determine the catch limit. Computer models estimated the walleye population. ·That information was plu88ed into a formula to coine up with the range of allowable harvest. The limit of 7.'t million walleye isn't a goal, said Mike Costello, · t!ie Lake Erie p~ administrator for the state: · In fact, it is better for the lake's health if fewer fish are taken. "It's sort of the upper-maximum limit," Costello said. Silverado Pkg., 350 ve, Auto Trana, Tilt, Crulae, Only 85;000 Milas, Local owner•. Silverado Pkg., 350 V8, Auto Trana., nit, Crulae, AM/FM Cauatta, Chrome Wheela, Super Clean ' Auto Trane., Air Conditioner, Pwr. Steering, Pwr. Brakel, Great Starter Cart' Local Owner and Loaded with Leather, Tilt, Crulae, HEVV BERETTA ... ·Super Clean Car with Low,Mllal and Lota ot Equipment • OLDSMOBILE • Oalllpolle' Hometown Dealer Auto Tr1n1., 4 Cyt. Engine, Air Conditioning, Oraat Ole Mileage and Mora ·, • www.genejohnsonchevrolet.com CaU ToU Free 1-800-521-0084 1616 EaslemAve. (740) 446-3672 I , ' ,, I• I . 3800 V8 Englnl, Pwr, Windows, Pwr. Lockl and More j •• GallipoU. �• • • I P~ge ( Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolll, Ohio • Point PleaAnt, WV Be • 6unllap f!imrti -6tntintl Sunday, April 30, 20QO ) s TRI-COUNTY OUTDOO I I 1126. Meigs County hunters checked in 82 turkeys on the opening day, compared to 63 birds last year. Gallia County showed a similar increase, 75 birds compared to 68 last year. In some counties, particularly those just opened up to spring turkey hunting, no gobblers were killed on opening day. In West Virginia, wildlife officials don't record opening day figures, but David McClung from the District V Wildlife Office said the state should see a fine turkey season - if the weather continues to cooperate as it has the past few days'. West Virginia's turkey season continues through April 20 and biologists estimate that between 13,000 and 17,000 gob- ' biers will be harvested during the fourweek season. Approximately 140,000 hunters will participate in the State's Jim Freeman Area children take part in N lo.l ·'• F1akes' hunt r • . who volunteered to supervise and instruct the youngsters during the event which began Thursday evening. . · Neece said hunters heard some turkeys, but none . were able to shoot. He was worl}ing with children making turkey calls for future use. Dennis Salisbury of Gallia County attended the -hunt with his I 0year-old son, Garrison, who recently passed the mandated Ohio Hunter Educatiqn Course. · He said .it wal the duo's first turkey hunt, remarking that it was a great father-sorl activity. With so much negative publicity directed toward children and firearms these days, organizers and volunteers were quick to point out to local, regional and state media that children generally have positive experiences involving firearms. Safety was stressed throughout the event. Upon arrival Thursday. The children attended a safety and orientation class and were given safety stickers to mark their shotguns, and safety glasses, first aid kits and whistles to wear in the woods. When not being used, firearms were tagged and secured in a separate room. BY JIM FREEMAN VINTON FURNACE - Although Ohio's spring turkey hunting season officially started last Monday, some area youths got a two-day head start on the season by participating in a special youth turkey hunting event. Ohio's first-ever National Wild Turkey Federation Youth Turkey Hunt was heldApril21-22,at the Vinton Furnace Experimental Forest in neighboring Vinton County. The event, called a "Jakes" hunt (named for the NWTF's youth organization), was the result of a partnership between the NWTF, Mead Corp. and the Ohio Division ofWildlife. Eleven-year-old Tara Mowery of Delaware County, accompanied by her father, Chris, president of the Ohio Bow hunters Association, was one of 21 youngsters participating in the event. ' · Although none of the youn~ters bagged a turkey as of Friday most likely due to less-than-ideal weather- Tara said she was happy ·to participate in the hunt because it gave her more time to spend . with her father. Jody Neece of Langsville, a southeast Ohio volunteer NWTF district director and state board member, was one of numerous adults "; ~ .... ~·. 1.•J.'1,. ! . "':'. • .• lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv 6unbap l!:ime• ·li>tntind • Page 87 •• '' • New ballparks are nice, but are they worth it? Wild flowers begin blooming in southhunt wild turkey during tl{e season that '1·11 Ohio in early April, then gradUj\lly west ends May 14. Turkey hunting seems t6'be more pop- appear elsewhere as spring_ weat~er ular than ever, and it's ealy to see the moves northeastwatd. With so much to enjoy about spring appeaL Spring is simply an amazing time turkey hunting, it would be a shame ~ot to be in the woods, viewing first-hanc! .. the annual transition from winrer to to take along a youngster. Botanists with the Ohio Department summer. The temperatures. ate generally milder than those found i'n November of Natural Resouoces say that spr'ipg and December, and hunte'i! can enjoy wildflowers will be at peak view'ing 6ver IN THE OPEN the next two weeks. the symphony of numerous songbirds. Wild flowers begin blooming in southThere are wild flowers il). abundance spring turkey hunting season. Ohio in early April, then gradu.lly west Last year, turkey hens in nur area had a -phlox, trillium, dogwood - and some appear elsewhere as .spring weadier bumper crop of poults, which were able hunters, foiled by a crafty old tom, come moves northeastward. · .~ to feast on the 17 -year cicada infestation. out of the woods with a tertHic consola' Oim Freeman is the wildlife speci~'pst That 'means there are plenty of young tion prize: pocketfuls· of nlotel mushfor the Meigs County Soil and Water male turkeys, or jakes, for hunters to set rooms. Botanists with the Ohio Department Comervation District. Questions ,or their sights on. The Ohio Division ofWildlife estimat- of Natural Resources say that.s'!?ringwild comments may be directed to hi~' :at 740-992-4282 or at intheopen33@lilited that more than 52,000 people would flowers will be at peak viewi~~ over the next two weeks. · mail.com.) .: YOUTH IN THE FlELD Pomeroy • Middleport • -· /" Numbers up as wild turkey season continues in Ohio & J.#st Virginia ., Another wild turkey season is well unde~y in the Buckeye and Mountain states·, and hunters in both states may be on their way to record seasons. In Ohio, where check stations report their first-ilay totals, hunters blasted last year's opening day figures. A year ago, hunters killed 2,794 wild ·turkeys on the opening day of the spring gobbler season which was then open in 57 counties. On Monday, preliminary figures showed hunters bagged an opening-day .record 3,7 43 gol>blers - or an increase of 34 peocent. This is the first year that all 88 of Ohio's counties are open to spring turkey hunting. Counties where the most wild turkeys were checked on Monday included Ashtabula, 229; Harrison, 177; Coshocton, 170; Guernsey, 158; arid Tuscarawas, , Bundav. Aclrll 30, 2000 Every youth 'Yas al~o supervised during the hunt by a guardian and guide, Neece pointed out. The teams were given separate hunting areas in the experimental forest. There ,welle also three EMTs on site. .: Walt lngram,I\WTF regional director, said the hunt came a~ut as the result of aft"earlier partt1(!rship between Mead and the NWTF. The groups had discussed the idea of·a youth hunt, but nociyng was done until ~b Donnett, a member of the Gallia County C~n­ servation Club ~r(d the NWTF Longbeards Chapter, encouraked them to take action. !'Whar really made this special was the early youth hunt by the Ohio Division ofWildlife and having the hunting area provided by Mead," Ingram sail]. :·, The children, aliy.15 and under, were selected by indiv·idual NW:TF chapters with funfl,ing for the event provided by the state NWTF, Mead and Division of Wildlife employees did the on-site wark, Ingram said. ,., ,. ' In addition to hl!,n ting and making turkey calls, the youth viewed a demonstration of,a rocket-propelled net that biologists use for capturing wild turkey, ~nd received first aid and forestry lessons. . NWrF Jakes Hunt Images A few weeks ago, I described some of the featurrs of Comerica Park, the new ~nue of the Detroit Tigers. • -; ', This park is one of a growing number ': f rerro-stadiums being built across the " counuy. · Late last week, the Cardinals "' ~nnounced plans to build a stadium "'across ,t he street from Busch Stadium. It was just four years ago when the organi" ' ption s~nt more than $13 million to ~Jenovate the old park. Can we really call a stadium old that opened in 1965? · · ~' . After all, even if it is considered old, it <• is far fiom obsolete. Compared to old r• Comiskey Park, which lasted fiom 1910 to 1991, Busch still has 46 years of life 1 " h d . ' ea . ': In the modern business of athletics, "'parks are obsolete if they don't have the " necessary luxury boxes. Owners derruand · "these boxes to. give them a competitive _ chance in the game ?f free agency sports. If you expect your team to bring home a winner, you better supply the franchise with .new stadiums that have luxury boxes and Disney World entertainment . features. New stadiums are supposed to translate into winning franchises. I hope owner Mike Brown and the Bengals remember . that when their new venue opens up. The new Conseco Field House in Indianapolis is a wonderful facility The players, however, have ·complained that the f:l115 are not as loud or enth~astic as they were in Market Square Arena. There are a variety of explanations for this change, and the new cons.truction has something to do with the changes. THE SPORTS DR. First, Market Square was smaller and more intimate. Fans were right up on the players. Sitting in the cheap seats at Con- new realities of the game. seco rruakes Y0\1 feel like you are in a difIt's also important to emphasize that ferent time zone. · the impatient new fans now expect a Market Square didn't have any luxury winner immediately. They wanr a quick. boxes, and the prices for tickets were rei- · return on their investment. atively inexpensive. Look al how Comerica Park fared in When I watched a recent .game on , its first few weeks. Fans are not flocking television, the fans in attendance were to the new park just to see the surround.spending more time speaking on their ings. cell phones than watching the game. · Yes, they were enamored with Jacobs The ptice ~h;tnges have brought a new Field and Camden Yards when they ' type of fan to the game, one that doesn't opened; however, the Tigers' fans are seem to have the same passion for the reluctant to come to the new park to game as those working class fans of Mar- support an inferior product. ket Square. I guess the new Tiger statues, the The working class d'ainily has been carousel ,a nd Ferris wheeljusr won't subsqueezed out by higher ticket prices and stitute for a winning team . corporate privileges. The home opener had an attendance Sure, working class taxpayers help to of39,168, which was well below capacitlip the bill for these venues, but they are ty. tragically left out of the equation by the During the first week the attendance Sam Wilson RIVERSIDE GOLF LEAGUE ''' :~.·. Roush leads after :~four weeks,of play ~~ I totals, or totals of tickets sold and not necessarily the number of fans in the park, were 21,045, 20,781, 25,043, 25,686 and 24,969. Bad weather can't be blamed for these figures, since the last total was a Saturday afternoon game played in a beautiful sunny 72 degrees. These conditions are ideal for watching a baseball game. Another reason why the fans may be staying away could be the prices. When was the last time you spent $2.75 for a hot dog or $7 .25 for a beer? Please tell me how a working family of four could afford a simple trip to watch a ball game in Detroit? They would be lucky to afford the parking fees. That may not be a fair assessment, since the NHL's Red Wings play before 19,000 every time they take the ice at Joe Louis Arena. Tickets are far more expensive for hockey than baseball. The Red Wings, however, are one of the league 's premier teams. At the beginning of play on Tuesday, the Tigers were 4-13 and losers of seven straight. Juan Gonzalez, their star player, turned down a $140 million contract in hopes of • .' exploring winning pastures in another city after the season, For Juan, money can't buy as much happiness as a World Series ring. Unfortunately, it seems in the final analysis that even with the high prices, fans would flock to Comerica Park if the team was competitive or the Yankees were in tOwn. Eleanor Roosevelt once said, " No one can make you fe~l inferior without your consent." We are guilty in allowing these fran chises to burden us with an inferionty complex if we fail to support their noble endeavor to bring us a winning team. Not to build a new stadium and support the high price of sports is tantamount to admitting we are losers. As we all know, only the Cubs can claim to be the "lovable losers." For those of you who complain about the quality of today's players, I leave you with the following quote: ''I'm talking about young ballplayers now. They haven't put forth their best efforts for several years. They seem satisfied to ocoast along and not make that real attempt. They :ill seem s~risfied just to get by." . That comment came from the hall-offame A's manager Connie Mack i~ 1939. Outdoor Notebook ' "' ' MASON - Don Roush of Pomeroy, .Racine has taken a slim one point "Closest to the Pin" honon for ·• '·lead in the Riverside Senior the week went to Gar)' Bates on men's league. Roush has a four number seven and Dennis Moore .., ·week total of 27.5 points to lead on 14. Keith Woods of Bradbury and Four new playen made their 'Y"Terry Hupp of Mason by the one lint appearance of the 2000 cam·:·point margin. paign making a total of 53, player lri fourth place, one · point for the year. Making their debuts behind, is Cuzz Laudermilt of were Lew Gilland of Mason, Pomeroy. Dennis Moore of Pomeroy, 1'fourty•fo!Jr' ·playen were on Danny Shain of Racine and !}and for the fourth week of com. · Charley Bash of New Haven. petition. There were 1 1 · fourThere are still. five months of somes pn hand making a tdtal of the season remaining. · eleven points possible. Current leaders are Doil Roush ' The low score for this week - 27 .5, Keith Woods - 26.5,1erry went to Gary Moore ofPomeroy, Hupp - Mason, Cuzz Laudermilt Don Roush of Racine, Jim Prof- - 25.5, Dewey Smith - 23.5, fitt of Mason and Ralph Sayre of . Ralph Sayre - 23, Gary Moore New Haven who shot 59 (-11) 23, Jim Wickoff - 22.5, Bob for the day. Hysell - 22, Herman Knapp - 21, : In second place at 60 (-12) Jack Maloney - 20.5, Andy were Gary Bares of Pomeroy, Bob . Anderson - 20, Dale Harrison hoderson ofRiplty, Claur.ie Prof- 19.5, Earl Johnson - 18,5, Dana ti.tt of Patriot and Bob Hysell of Winebrenner - 18.5 . . Hunter education dass setforMayl POMEROY - A hunter education class will be held starting Monday, May 8 at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. •Class sessions will be May 8-10,6-9 nightly and Saturday, May 13, fiom 9 a.m. to .n oon. And, yes, students must attend all four sessions to receive their certification. The class is free, but class size is limited. To preregister, call the Meigs. Soil & Water Conservation District office at (740) 992-4282, 7:30-4:30 p.m. weekdays. The gun club is located on Pomeroy Pike just off state Route 7 near Meigs High School. .1994 CHEVY EXT. CAB PICKUP .. ~ ~ Brand New 2000 Chevy S.Serlea LS Sportslde q1,850* 1 1 'YOUTH TURKEY HUNT - Camouflag«H:lad Tl[!ra and Chris Mowery, a father-daughter team from Delaware County, were ·one of 21 guardiarH:hlld teams participating in the first-ever National Wild Turkey Federation. Youth Turkey Hunt in the VInton Furnace Experimental Forest Friday and ·Saturday. ~vera I youngsters from Gallla and Meigs counties also participated, which gave the children a head start on today's opening of Ohio's spring gobbler season, Air Coildltlonlng AM/FM co Syitem ~~=::.~W~heel=·~~ Chevy Venture 4 Door · Brand New 2000 Chevy '· Silverado 4x4 Pickup · ~B,P50* qa,B50* 1 3400. V-6 Power •7 I Power Seating Locks Vortec V·8 Power • Exterior Appearance nn & trulse 1 ' ''' West Ylrglnla'i 11 Chevy, ~ontlac, Bul,~, Olds, · · · A HILPINCI HAND- .Jody NeeCe of Lanesville , a .southeast Ohio volunteer National Wild Turkey Federa· tk>n district director and state bOard member, helped youngsters during the two-day hunt. He is shown here helping a boy construct a turkey call. And Custom Van Dealer. · ' •;f 9am·10pm 9 . FISHING. · am · MIDNIGHT .. ' Outlook.tor walleye $eason appears,a bit ~utky this year . · . ' ·: TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The o)ltlook fort~ year's walleye seasqn on Lake Erie is a little murky, "!)' charter captains. and biolp~ts. • Taxes, T~gs, Title Fees extra. AebatJ included in sale prkie ol new \-eh~le fisted where applicable. "On approved credil. On selecled models. Not rasponsible for typograptllcale~or& Prices GWf1 April281h Thlough April 301h.' · . ' . ' -Followit}g last year's disappointUig catch -for Ohio anglers, those who 'lUke their living off the lake ate hoping for better numbers. : Dan MCCarthy, who captains a tOlling bOat in Sandusky, said anytlp.ng should be good compared ·to last year. . ' "There's still a concern, but all tlie captains I've talked to have high expectations of things being i)iuch better thiS year," McCarthy ~d ·Wednesday. "But that's why Cjiey call it fishing." . ::•The number of walleye that can be caught in' Lake Erie overall has ~~~en lo~ered for the third icraight year because then; are ~r young filh. ~- The limit will be 7.7 million &h this year .;... down fiom · 9 ilii!lion last season. ~: The change, ·though, doesn't UFect ·the daily limit oft Qwalleye ~cause anglers don't ilormally ~eet that limit. ~ · :: Wildlife experu say a ~usting tfte catch amount~ w' help hWntain a healthy fish popula- tion·. :: "We're heading in a more con~rvative direc!ion because we j!on't want a crisis. to hit;' Mark :tllrner, a fisheries biologist with the Ohio Departtnent of Natural Resources, said. Ohio anglers caught just over 1 million walleye last year compared with 2.3 million in 1996. Changes in weather and an abundance: of mayflies, which walleye feed on, contributed to the drop. · . D~pite the poor showing, Lake Erie still is considered one of the world's best fishing spots for 'walleye and _smallmou~ bass. There are · worries that low ' water levels this year and cleaner water will drive walleye to deep- · er water. Walleye, in general, prefer murky and deeper water. "They're still there," Thrner said. "You just have to know how to get them." · Wildlife experts fiom Ohio, Michigan, New York, l'ennsylvania and Canada met in March to determine the catch limit. Computer models estimated the walleye population. ·That information was plu88ed into a formula to coine up with the range of allowable harvest. The limit of 7.'t million walleye isn't a goal, said Mike Costello, · t!ie Lake Erie p~ administrator for the state: · In fact, it is better for the lake's health if fewer fish are taken. "It's sort of the upper-maximum limit," Costello said. Silverado Pkg., 350 ve, Auto Trana, Tilt, Crulae, Only 85;000 Milas, Local owner•. Silverado Pkg., 350 V8, Auto Trana., nit, Crulae, AM/FM Cauatta, Chrome Wheela, Super Clean ' Auto Trane., Air Conditioner, Pwr. Steering, Pwr. Brakel, Great Starter Cart' Local Owner and Loaded with Leather, Tilt, Crulae, HEVV BERETTA ... ·Super Clean Car with Low,Mllal and Lota ot Equipment • OLDSMOBILE • Oalllpolle' Hometown Dealer Auto Tr1n1., 4 Cyt. Engine, Air Conditioning, Oraat Ole Mileage and Mora ·, • www.genejohnsonchevrolet.com CaU ToU Free 1-800-521-0084 1616 EaslemAve. (740) 446-3672 I , ' ,, I• I . 3800 V8 Englnl, Pwr, Windows, Pwr. Lockl and More j •• GallipoU. �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleaeant, WV Continued from 07 710 Autos lor Sale 740 740 Motorcycles Ohio Valley Bank Will Oftlf For 'Stlt 8~ Public AueUon A. 1998 1994 Red Bonnev1~e SSEI Super- Yamaha 600 W021758 , AI 10:00 Charged Turbo FuaHnjecled/V6/ A. M . , On 5/13100 "I Tho Ohio 3 8 lller. 75K AMIFM Stereo, Volley Bonk Annex , 143 Third Comp act Ors c/Premi um Sound . A.venue , Gallipolis , Ott Sold To Sunroof . 6 way Power Leather The Highest Bidder ' As Is • Seats. Power l ocks & Wlndows Where Is' Without Expressed Or Cellular PMnfl W/8ooster Kit, Ali Implied Warranty & May Be Seen Con<!l llon~ng , Till, Cruise. Dual By Calling Tho Col'eclloo Dept AI Alrbags . ABS 4 Wheel Anti-Loctt 740·441·1038 . ova R•sorwes b_rakes , Regular ly Serviced & The Right To Accept /Re}aet Any Ma in ta ined . (740)· 446 -0957 or & All Bids, & W ithdraw Items· (740)-4460852 From Sale Prior To Sale. Terms 1996 Mitsu Ecl\pse $1 t.OOO ; 01 Sale: c•sH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 1998 Fo rd Wlnd star $17 ,000 , Both E•celltlnt Shape, 740 -256· 6747. 1993 Ford Probe Low Miles . 5 Speed . Power Mirrors, Rear De· h ost, CD. Enke~Wheels , New Brakes , Fog L1ghts . 2 Litre, 15 Valve . Dohc Engme . $5.500 . OBO. 740-446-7-4::ll wnaratha DBIIS Aral 760 Motorcyclea Oh iO Velley Blnk Will Olfir For Salt By Public Auction A 1999 Yamaha VFM ~OXL 122~4, A1 10:00 A.M. On 5/ 13/00 AI The Ohio Yaney Bank AnneM , t43 3rd Ave, Gallipolis, OH. Sold To The Highest Bidder 'A!I Is · Where Is' Without E~~:pressed Or Implied War~an ty & May Btt Seen By Calling Ttle Collection Dept. At 740 - 441 · 1038 . 0\I'B Reserves The R ight To Accept !Reject Any & All Bid& , & Withdraw Items From Sale Prior To Sale. Terms 01 Sale : CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 750 Boate & Motors for Sale , Auto Pertt & Accessories 810 Home Improvement• 1980 Ford 351 Modified Motor & Transm lulon, $150 oeo, 740· 367-0239. Budget Priced Transmissions All Typu , 4cceu Td Over 10 ,000 Transmissions , eve Joints . 740· 245·5677. 790 SERVI CES Sunday, April 30, 2000 Campers & Motor Homes 1978 Coachman Air Condltionlf Microwave Bathroom . Stove & Refrigerator, Very C lean , 740 · 682·3142, AHer 4 P.M. 1989 Winnebago Leshara 39,000 Miles: Generator Furnace , Good Condition, $10 ,500, 740·441 -0440 Leave Message. 1985 Four Wlnns. 19· 1121t. 180 HP. Inboard, very good condition . $5.000 080. (3041675·3581 . 810 Home Improvements Llvlngat0n'a Basement Water Proofing , au butmtnt rtpalrl done. rree tltlmatts, llftHmt BASEMENT ouaranteL 12yra on job exptr! - WATEAPROOFIHCI enco. (00.)895-3887. un,condlllonal lifetime guaranlea. Loca.l re ferences furnished . Es· 10bl~h8<1 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446·0870, 1 ·B00-287-0576. Roo· ers Waterproofino. · Appliance Partt And Service: All Name _,rands Over 2S Years EM· perlence All Work Guaranteed . French C ity Maytag , 740·446 · 7795. Jlms Drywall & CanslrucliOn. New Co nstruction Retnodell Drywall, Siding , Roofa , Addl · t io na, Painting , tte. (304)674· 4623 or (304)674·0155. a Superior Plumbing l Home Main· tenance, Hot Water Tank1 , Eve Spouts , Water Oraina , All Home Repalrt 740-441.0113. 840 Electrical and Relrlgerallon Pr rtchard Electric Co., tnc . wv Contractor License IW\1003114 877-457-8904 Emergency 304· 173·501 1 'RetldenUal & Commer· dal Eloc1rlcal Sarvlco. RealdenUal or commercial wiring, new strvlce or repaira . Master L'" censed electrician. Ridenour Electrlca1, WV000306, 304-675- Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Tho Aroo Agency on Aging ot 8uckoya HlllaHocklng Volley Roglonol Davalopmant Dlotrlct Jo hOlding 1 Public Hoorlng on the oXIonelon of the current welvor lo uao THlo. Ill Iunde for direct aorvlcl .provlolon on MCIRMy, May 15, 2000 tit 1:30 AM In tho commloolonere lltatlng Room of tho Weohlnaton County CourthouM. Wrfiten end orol totitlmony will btl llkln at thet limo. For moro lnlormotlon, coil Molly Vamor tit (74Q1374-M31!. (4) 30 1to 1786. PUBLIC NOnCE Soaled lido will bo receive by tho Governing IIOIIrd of tho AthenHielgl Educetlontl SeNice Center of Athena, Ohio et tha T......,rtr•a ollloe unlll 2:00 PM on May I, 2000, and tit thet time opened by tha Tnluurtr of aakl Oovomlng board lor tho following: !tiS Ford E3SO. The Qovomlng l011rd roaarvn the right to re]lct and an all bide or ony port of 1 bid. For more lnlonntitlon coli 740·5t3·8001 or 740-892· 3813. By order of tho AthenoMalge Educatlonol Sarvlco Conlor Governing Boord. C:.rolo Gllkay, Trnauror Inside: ~elebrations, Pages C2- 7 Um Sands column, Page C 4 Entertainment, Page C8 Page C1 SundiiJ. Aprtl :so. 2000 .• • • •• • • u (4). 30 (5) 7 2TC I 1993 Mazda M1ata MX· 5, 4 Cyl in· de( , 5 Speed , Air, AM /FM Cassett e. CO. Con'!lerta tlle . 89 ,000 oeo, 740·4-41M iles. 0 118 ts.ooo 1997 Dodge Neon. 22.000 Miles. Auto mahc, Air Conditioning , A.MJ FM Casse ue . Till , Aluminum Wheel s. $5.200 , 080. 740-2586169. • • 1997 Grand Am. Total Package , Power E11eryth ing , Sunroof, CO, Warranty. OK G1een ! Tan ln terl· o r. 45 ,0 00. $13 ,000. 740-245· 9424 by church women to aid homeless ~: (Ugly ·Quilts' sewn 1997 Mazda Mlata Converti ble. 5 speed, 4 cyL PS. C r uise, AC , 54,000 miles . 'EKcellent Condl · t1on " Runs Great . $15 ,000 . (304)675·4055 1998 Plymouth Breeze, 4 Door,/4 Cyl. AC ,/Crulse , AM / FM Cas· sene. 24 .900Miles . Loo-ks Like · New / Runs Grear. $ 12.500 13041675·6531 · Bv say, 'You need help, lady?'" told Wheadey. ODNEY - A "I looked up to see a homeless church here dis- man leaning over us. Fearing emucovered two years ble, I replied firmly, 'I'm ,fine. ago that some- Thank you."' thing discarded The man W3s persistent, and unattractive can actually save "Without a word, he lifted up lives if used to create something our suitcase and headed to the sub.out ·of love. way. That case had our money in What'is this referring to? it, so we scurried after him." "Ugly Quilts;' a national project "We followed' the man on and whereby people make sleeping off the train, he grabbed, a cab, bags for homeless people out of threw the suitcase in the back and material scraps. yelled, 'Come on lady!'" . Eight ladies from the Rodney "As 1 pressed a $5 bill in the United Methodist Church learn,d man's hand, he said softly, 'Don't of the Ugly Quilt project from an abandon me."' article in th.e lrtterpreter Magazine. ''His plea played over and over in The ·article was an· interview my mind: 'I couldn't sleep that r with Flo Wheatley, the woman night." who started .the Ugly Quilts proWheatley and her son regularly ject, from Hop Bottom, Pa. · went to the city for follow-up tests, "We were touched by Flo's a\ways taking the·same route. story," said RUM quilter Annabelle Each trip they · saw homeless Fellure, "and knew we wanted to .people, some living under bridges. Jtelp.", , , . , One inan, in particular, was . Wheatley tol~ ie~orter 'Celdte< "Wrtpp.ed .i'1.,J. ,pright-!fitik • 'C~" . Nf)tchell of the time m -~ 9'71) ~~ cheted blilttket w~,;.P}ade her . she took her cnt1cally 1ll 14-year- think of the tnan who helpeil her · ~l!I sol), Leop'lfl1; to Sloan r<,etterc pleading to not abarldon ·lier. · ill.g Hospital in New York City ~o,r . "wQen we got home, I asked treat1llent for his non-Hodgkins .the kids to bring me clothes they PREPARING QUILTS - Nancy Blevins, Helena Lear, Jean Gillespie, .. ping to a shelter in Huntlngtorr, Those quilters not pictured are Henlymphoma. . . . . didn't wear anymore," told Wheat- An'nabelle Fellure and Patty Boster prepare the "Ugly Quilts" for shlp- rietta, Howard and Jo Elliott, and Louise Greenlee. Dunn~ one tr.lp, It ~s ra1mng, ley. .. and while lugg.ng sUitcases and "I set out to inake a warm blan- to a man that had no coat. but so many people liked it that it they will be distributed to those The blankets were blessed by trying to comfort her ailing. son, ket for a homeless person. I folded ' "The man reached out his bare just snow balled into a giant mira- living on the streets and along the RUM Pastor Arland King. s_l].e became disl:r.!ught and dison- it in halfand stitched llP the side to arms and whispered, 'Thank you."' cle!" said Wheatley. · river:' said RUM Ugly B~g project "Our congregation participates en.~d. . ., make a deepiqg bag." She also said it is being made into organizer Nancy Blevins. By the end of 1982 they had in the blanket program every year. I felt we were mvmble to the The next week, on a cold bitter · made eight sleeping bags. With a national project by Girl Scouts. "The Ugly Quilt is made like a Blankets are purchased for $5 each rushing crowd until) heard a voice nigl:lt, she husband gave it After hearing this tale and its sleeping bag liom used fabrics that and disttibuted by Church World each gift she leaned more about the survival culture in the street, plea for other communities and have been donated by memberS of Sei'vice for use in cases of disasters and incorporated what they churches to get involved, RUM the congregation;' said Blevins. or emergency such as the flooding Each sleeping bag is rolled and in North .Carolina;• said Blevins. learned into the design, which V(I'Ote for the directions on how to· ·.se~tired· with neckties and contains ended up to be a 7 foot by 7 foot make them. They went to Cheshire and to dimension ""'- a size big enough · Christ Church in Gallipolis to ·:so even a mother and her child ' show them how to make the Ugly uAs I pressed a $5 in the man's hand, Quilts. Thbey hope other Fups could disappear inside:' he said softly, 'Don't abandon me.' " Others in Wheatley's communiwill get involved. ty got involved and eventually she If anyone is interested in finding I Flo WheiUay, the womon who ollrllcl' the Ugly QUI Ita proJect named her family project "My out how to make the quilts' or to Brother\ ~eper Quilt Group," get involved with the project, they Last year, the ladies in Rodney personal items such as a towel, can go to the My Brother's Keepand lthey called their bags "Ugly made 21 Ugly Quilts and delivered washcloth, toothbrush, toothpaste, er web site, www.uglyquilts.org or Quilts." When asked how many quilts them to· The Open Shelter in comb, socks and a New Testament write MBK, P.O. Box 1049, RR1, have been ma~e and distributed · Columbus, where they were dis- donated by The Gideons. Hop Bottom, Pa. 18824, or contact tributed to the folks living on the Each. Testament has a pef!onal since the project's inception, Nancy · Blevins at the Rodney message of encauragement for the United Methodist Church. Wheatley said that she can only streets and under bridges. "We wanted to· use them locally, . recipient. , ., guess at only what goes through "We do this project to spread the we were told there wasn't a On April 16, a dedicatiqn ser- news of jesus Christ and his love but tn~ir office in Pennsylvania. But she thinks around 200,000 quilts need, which is good," said local vice was held to pt:esent the Ugly for ALL people. To try in some Quilts and 43 Church World Ser- my to let others know that God. quilt~r Helena Lear. have been made and distributed. "Since February this year, we vice blankets as "an expression of cares, that we care, and that GodS. •Thete are over 12,000 My have made 25 Ugly Quilts, and God's love to provide warmth and love is not bound by warm homes. Brother's Keeper grassroot~ groups they will be taken to tl,e City Mis- protection for the homeless and and loving families," concluded THE RIGHT KNOT - Annabelle Fellure knots the layers together for · throughoyt the United States. sion in Huntington, W.Va., where the needy." the Ugly Quilt. (Kris Dotson photos) Blevins. "This was just a family project ... 199 6 8·10 Aula AIC, 18,000 Mile s. $8.295: 1991 Lumina Eu ro Load ed $3,795, 1993 Grand Am V-6. Aut o. $2.'195: We Take rrade s Cook Motors. 740·446· 0103. HONDA's $100, $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honde's To~o· !a 's, Chevys , Jeep s, And Sport Utilities. Ca ll Now! ao0-772·7470; EXT. 6336. Ford E"Scor t Wag on, Honda Ac· cor d , Both For Parts Only ! $300 Each. 1983 Ford Cus tom Van , 4 Ca ptain Chairs . Runs GoOd, $1 ,500, 740 -245·5173 Dave Or Candy. CARS FROM 129/MO. lm· pounds / Aepos . Fee. $0 Down /24 Mos . @ 19.9% For Listings t -800· 3 19·3323 X2 156. 720 Trucks lor Sale 1975 Chevy 112Ton Pick·Up, Auto. Diamond Plate. FlatBed . Goo d St i c~er, T i res. New EK· ha ust. E11ce llent Ru nning Condl· llon.l$1400.(304)882·36 13. 1977 F-150 4 WD, 108,000 Miles; 1978 F·150 2 WO; 120,000 Miles, Will Sell Both Reasonable. 740· 446- 9377. • 1989 lsuzu Pick-up. 4 Cyl., Auto ., Toppe r. Partial trade con· &ldored . $2,500. 080. (304)372· 8853. 1989 S· tO Pick-Up White , Ai r, CD Player. 5 Speed, 740·446-7668. i99 1 Chevy Blaze1. PS, PW. POL, Air, Cr uis e, Tilt, Red /Bla ck , Ec. 98,000 Miles. Runs Great! Asking·· $5.495, 740·446·9364. / 1994 Ford Ranger XLT, 90,000K New Ti re s, Looks Great, Runs Greall S.S. T~lm Along B.o uam, Askin g $4 ,300. 740-379-2589 , After 5 P.M. 730 Vans & 4-WDa 1984 Nlssan 4x4 Truck For Parts, $250. 740.245·5887. 1988 Chevy Astra Van Mark 111, V-6. Automa t ic, Good Co ndition, $2,000. 740·367·0239 1988 Dodge Grande Caravan , LE, Loaded, Auto, V·8, New Tires , New Battery, EMceuent Cond. (3041Bil2·3613. 1995 FOrd F· 150 -4 WD, Loaded, Red & Grey, CD Player, $15,000 Or Partial Tra de. 740-441...0221. bill 1995 S· 10 Blazer LT 4x4 79,000K White Wi th Gray Leather Interior, $12.900. 740·446·6120. 1997 Jeep Wrangler 4 cyi!Ss p, a/ c. PS/ PB. Teai·Gree n, Black/Salt Top , ne w wheels/ tires . 40 ,000 m11es. s 11 .500.(304)675-1742. 1998 Ford Windsta r Van . Bubble Top . Green. Excellent Condition. Ha s TV, VCR, VIdeo Game Con· l1 ols. CO · Tape ~layer. Call : (304)675·6360. 515,500. 1999 Mltsublshl Montero Sport LS , 4x4, 16.000 Miles, AC, All Power, Rad iO /CO, EKCBIIent Condition , Great Gas Mileage, Aa . ma lnder Factory Warra nty, Price Below Blue Book, 740·446·0795. 740 Molorcycles 1994 Honda, ZR 50. Excellent Condition, Hardly Used . Priced Redu ced. (304)459 -2214, alter _4 PM or leave Message. t 997 Honda 300 EX. Ve ry Good CoMI!Ion, 53.000. 740-446-6936. KRIS DoTSON TIME&SENTINEL STAFF 2000 ChevyrM Impala" 2000 Chevy Malibu• 2000 Chevy Camaro• V6 2000 Chevy Cavalier" Coupe More torque and More Cavaliers are out there working than any other small car:• 36-l'vli:mth Lease ISB9/WM~I $1,459Secqrity Due Lease Signing Deposit at Includes (Tax, title and license are extra.) . , power than~ V6 Yale study gives A~n :reason to beliet:e she~ not a hair-centered nut . ' CHEVY WnLIE THERE~ SEE YouR LoCAL CHEVROLET® DEALER ToDAY! ;:o::~:M:~~.: Available only to residents ol FL, GA, NC, SC and select counties in AL, IL, IN, KY, MS,. OH, TN, VA and WV. You must take retail delivery from participating dealer ~~~~~~~·P~::~na~u~:~-::~o~·:~·;~~~n~o': S:/:m~~~ :t•re~:e~~ ~~ va71 Payments are for 2000 Chevrolet Impala wlih MSRP of $19,490. 36 monthly payments total $9,324. t~~~ea:~r;~~1~1t~~:;i;~~:J'lf~:n~;~;n1:~e8s8 e;R~r~essee is liable for a8 un~ai~ rfo~t~~sJa~~~~i:. 1~!;~e~:~·~~~ ~:~~~:r' ~~·::fo~1~~af::r~~·=~~~~~~il~e~~~~o~~~ ~~h~~~~:: • *Based on Polk National Ve,J\icle Population Profile, low car segment ol vehicles in o eralion, July 1~. @2000 GM Corp. Buckle up, America! [j' 1-100·950·2438 or chiVI'ol... com ' . ·• : l . • Dear Readers: I just read about a study conducted at Yale· University that gave me reason to believe I am not a haircentered nut. For years, I thought if my hair didn't look the way I wanted it to look, I should wear a'hat, put a scarf over my head, or stay ho~e . And now, a recent study atYale has t~und ~hat~ person's self~ esteem can plum)net tf his or her hatr doesn 'tlook "right." I knew this was true of women, but was surprised to find males were similarly '· affected. With men, it's the bad haircut th~t makes them want to mi1rder their barber. "Bad" usually means too short, or a chopped look that suggests the guy's wife did it, or worse yet, like he did it himself. For the Yale study, researchers questioned 60 men and 60 women, ages 17 to 30, most of them Yale srudents. Everyone in.the study underwent basic psychologi- • ·Ann Landers ADVICE cal testing ro determine their lc;vel of selfesteem. The conclusion was that those who suffered bad hair days had lower selfesteem than those who were not overly concerned about how their pair looked. I don't agree. I have suffered bad hair t4ys. but th ~re is nothing wrong with my selfesteem. And now, are you ready for another hair piece? Here it is, from Livonia, Mich.: Dear Ann Laudets: Who dreams up fire to get attention.- Fran D. in Dal- person a hard time about the effect 120 these crazy hair.;tyles? The latest insanity las candy canes would have on his teeth . Dear Fran: A woman's hair has always I don't get it. Here is a person who has. is the crooked part and the messec!-up lo'Ok,like the woman just got out of bed been an attention-getter. It has also been smoked 1,460,000 cigarettes in his life-. and couldn't find a comb. The TV soap'. a way fo~ a wom~n to express her outrage time, and you are concerned about his opera females wear the most stunning, at the estabiishment and "make a state- teeth? Dentures have never killed anyone· chic outfits, but their hair looks like hell. ment." Men have also .used theit hair to that l know of. Wake up, Girl. - A.B. Again, the crooked part, and for a while, get attention. They have grown it 2 feet Who Reads You in Simi Valley, Calif. the blondes had an inch of black roots long, and shaved it off entirely. In .recent Dear Simi Valley: Your clobber is well showing. It was the "in" thing. . years, angry teenagers have dyed their deserved, but I did receive several letters And while I'm at il, how ' about the hair green and blue to register their alien- from dentists who pointed out that frecleavage? .Not too many years ago, . a ation. And let us not forger the mohawk. quent sucking on candy canes is very had woman would be arrested for indecent Ah, for the days when hair was a woman's for the teeth. Some of them suggested exposure ·if 'she showed that m~ch in crowning glory, with no social signifi- sugarless chewing gum or a rubber public. f'oday, it seems nobody is wearing cance! teething ring as a reliable substitute. Of a bra. I read that at a recent Hollywood Deor Ann Landers: I hope you have course, "Hoosier" made a point of saying opening, awoman's breast actually feU our · room for one · more letter about your it was the taste of mint that did the trick. of her dress. response to "Smokeless Hoosier," who ate While teething rings may not come ill I am not an old fuddy-duddy. I'm a 29- 120 candy canes over a period of three different flavors, it is easy to find winteryear-old college graduate who is fed up weeks in an effort to quit his five-pack-a- green, spearmint or peppermint sugarless with women who would set their hair on , day, 40-year cigarette habit. You gave that gum. I recommend it. ' . I ' t • �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleaeant, WV Continued from 07 710 Autos lor Sale 740 740 Motorcycles Ohio Valley Bank Will Oftlf For 'Stlt 8~ Public AueUon A. 1998 1994 Red Bonnev1~e SSEI Super- Yamaha 600 W021758 , AI 10:00 Charged Turbo FuaHnjecled/V6/ A. M . , On 5/13100 "I Tho Ohio 3 8 lller. 75K AMIFM Stereo, Volley Bonk Annex , 143 Third Comp act Ors c/Premi um Sound . A.venue , Gallipolis , Ott Sold To Sunroof . 6 way Power Leather The Highest Bidder ' As Is • Seats. Power l ocks & Wlndows Where Is' Without Expressed Or Cellular PMnfl W/8ooster Kit, Ali Implied Warranty & May Be Seen Con<!l llon~ng , Till, Cruise. Dual By Calling Tho Col'eclloo Dept AI Alrbags . ABS 4 Wheel Anti-Loctt 740·441·1038 . ova R•sorwes b_rakes , Regular ly Serviced & The Right To Accept /Re}aet Any Ma in ta ined . (740)· 446 -0957 or & All Bids, & W ithdraw Items· (740)-4460852 From Sale Prior To Sale. Terms 1996 Mitsu Ecl\pse $1 t.OOO ; 01 Sale: c•sH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 1998 Fo rd Wlnd star $17 ,000 , Both E•celltlnt Shape, 740 -256· 6747. 1993 Ford Probe Low Miles . 5 Speed . Power Mirrors, Rear De· h ost, CD. Enke~Wheels , New Brakes , Fog L1ghts . 2 Litre, 15 Valve . Dohc Engme . $5.500 . OBO. 740-446-7-4::ll wnaratha DBIIS Aral 760 Motorcyclea Oh iO Velley Blnk Will Olfir For Salt By Public Auction A 1999 Yamaha VFM ~OXL 122~4, A1 10:00 A.M. On 5/ 13/00 AI The Ohio Yaney Bank AnneM , t43 3rd Ave, Gallipolis, OH. Sold To The Highest Bidder 'A!I Is · Where Is' Without E~~:pressed Or Implied War~an ty & May Btt Seen By Calling Ttle Collection Dept. At 740 - 441 · 1038 . 0\I'B Reserves The R ight To Accept !Reject Any & All Bid& , & Withdraw Items From Sale Prior To Sale. Terms 01 Sale : CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 750 Boate & Motors for Sale , Auto Pertt & Accessories 810 Home Improvement• 1980 Ford 351 Modified Motor & Transm lulon, $150 oeo, 740· 367-0239. Budget Priced Transmissions All Typu , 4cceu Td Over 10 ,000 Transmissions , eve Joints . 740· 245·5677. 790 SERVI CES Sunday, April 30, 2000 Campers & Motor Homes 1978 Coachman Air Condltionlf Microwave Bathroom . Stove & Refrigerator, Very C lean , 740 · 682·3142, AHer 4 P.M. 1989 Winnebago Leshara 39,000 Miles: Generator Furnace , Good Condition, $10 ,500, 740·441 -0440 Leave Message. 1985 Four Wlnns. 19· 1121t. 180 HP. Inboard, very good condition . $5.000 080. (3041675·3581 . 810 Home Improvements Llvlngat0n'a Basement Water Proofing , au butmtnt rtpalrl done. rree tltlmatts, llftHmt BASEMENT ouaranteL 12yra on job exptr! - WATEAPROOFIHCI enco. (00.)895-3887. un,condlllonal lifetime guaranlea. Loca.l re ferences furnished . Es· 10bl~h8<1 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446·0870, 1 ·B00-287-0576. Roo· ers Waterproofino. · Appliance Partt And Service: All Name _,rands Over 2S Years EM· perlence All Work Guaranteed . French C ity Maytag , 740·446 · 7795. Jlms Drywall & CanslrucliOn. New Co nstruction Retnodell Drywall, Siding , Roofa , Addl · t io na, Painting , tte. (304)674· 4623 or (304)674·0155. a Superior Plumbing l Home Main· tenance, Hot Water Tank1 , Eve Spouts , Water Oraina , All Home Repalrt 740-441.0113. 840 Electrical and Relrlgerallon Pr rtchard Electric Co., tnc . wv Contractor License IW\1003114 877-457-8904 Emergency 304· 173·501 1 'RetldenUal & Commer· dal Eloc1rlcal Sarvlco. RealdenUal or commercial wiring, new strvlce or repaira . Master L'" censed electrician. Ridenour Electrlca1, WV000306, 304-675- Public Notice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Tho Aroo Agency on Aging ot 8uckoya HlllaHocklng Volley Roglonol Davalopmant Dlotrlct Jo hOlding 1 Public Hoorlng on the oXIonelon of the current welvor lo uao THlo. Ill Iunde for direct aorvlcl .provlolon on MCIRMy, May 15, 2000 tit 1:30 AM In tho commloolonere lltatlng Room of tho Weohlnaton County CourthouM. Wrfiten end orol totitlmony will btl llkln at thet limo. For moro lnlormotlon, coil Molly Vamor tit (74Q1374-M31!. (4) 30 1to 1786. PUBLIC NOnCE Soaled lido will bo receive by tho Governing IIOIIrd of tho AthenHielgl Educetlontl SeNice Center of Athena, Ohio et tha T......,rtr•a ollloe unlll 2:00 PM on May I, 2000, and tit thet time opened by tha Tnluurtr of aakl Oovomlng board lor tho following: !tiS Ford E3SO. The Qovomlng l011rd roaarvn the right to re]lct and an all bide or ony port of 1 bid. For more lnlonntitlon coli 740·5t3·8001 or 740-892· 3813. By order of tho AthenoMalge Educatlonol Sarvlco Conlor Governing Boord. C:.rolo Gllkay, Trnauror Inside: ~elebrations, Pages C2- 7 Um Sands column, Page C 4 Entertainment, Page C8 Page C1 SundiiJ. Aprtl :so. 2000 .• • • •• • • u (4). 30 (5) 7 2TC I 1993 Mazda M1ata MX· 5, 4 Cyl in· de( , 5 Speed , Air, AM /FM Cassett e. CO. Con'!lerta tlle . 89 ,000 oeo, 740·4-41M iles. 0 118 ts.ooo 1997 Dodge Neon. 22.000 Miles. Auto mahc, Air Conditioning , A.MJ FM Casse ue . Till , Aluminum Wheel s. $5.200 , 080. 740-2586169. • • 1997 Grand Am. Total Package , Power E11eryth ing , Sunroof, CO, Warranty. OK G1een ! Tan ln terl· o r. 45 ,0 00. $13 ,000. 740-245· 9424 by church women to aid homeless ~: (Ugly ·Quilts' sewn 1997 Mazda Mlata Converti ble. 5 speed, 4 cyL PS. C r uise, AC , 54,000 miles . 'EKcellent Condl · t1on " Runs Great . $15 ,000 . (304)675·4055 1998 Plymouth Breeze, 4 Door,/4 Cyl. AC ,/Crulse , AM / FM Cas· sene. 24 .900Miles . Loo-ks Like · New / Runs Grear. $ 12.500 13041675·6531 · Bv say, 'You need help, lady?'" told Wheadey. ODNEY - A "I looked up to see a homeless church here dis- man leaning over us. Fearing emucovered two years ble, I replied firmly, 'I'm ,fine. ago that some- Thank you."' thing discarded The man W3s persistent, and unattractive can actually save "Without a word, he lifted up lives if used to create something our suitcase and headed to the sub.out ·of love. way. That case had our money in What'is this referring to? it, so we scurried after him." "Ugly Quilts;' a national project "We followed' the man on and whereby people make sleeping off the train, he grabbed, a cab, bags for homeless people out of threw the suitcase in the back and material scraps. yelled, 'Come on lady!'" . Eight ladies from the Rodney "As 1 pressed a $5 bill in the United Methodist Church learn,d man's hand, he said softly, 'Don't of the Ugly Quilt project from an abandon me."' article in th.e lrtterpreter Magazine. ''His plea played over and over in The ·article was an· interview my mind: 'I couldn't sleep that r with Flo Wheatley, the woman night." who started .the Ugly Quilts proWheatley and her son regularly ject, from Hop Bottom, Pa. · went to the city for follow-up tests, "We were touched by Flo's a\ways taking the·same route. story," said RUM quilter Annabelle Each trip they · saw homeless Fellure, "and knew we wanted to .people, some living under bridges. Jtelp.", , , . , One inan, in particular, was . Wheatley tol~ ie~orter 'Celdte< "Wrtpp.ed .i'1.,J. ,pright-!fitik • 'C~" . Nf)tchell of the time m -~ 9'71) ~~ cheted blilttket w~,;.P}ade her . she took her cnt1cally 1ll 14-year- think of the tnan who helpeil her · ~l!I sol), Leop'lfl1; to Sloan r<,etterc pleading to not abarldon ·lier. · ill.g Hospital in New York City ~o,r . "wQen we got home, I asked treat1llent for his non-Hodgkins .the kids to bring me clothes they PREPARING QUILTS - Nancy Blevins, Helena Lear, Jean Gillespie, .. ping to a shelter in Huntlngtorr, Those quilters not pictured are Henlymphoma. . . . . didn't wear anymore," told Wheat- An'nabelle Fellure and Patty Boster prepare the "Ugly Quilts" for shlp- rietta, Howard and Jo Elliott, and Louise Greenlee. Dunn~ one tr.lp, It ~s ra1mng, ley. .. and while lugg.ng sUitcases and "I set out to inake a warm blan- to a man that had no coat. but so many people liked it that it they will be distributed to those The blankets were blessed by trying to comfort her ailing. son, ket for a homeless person. I folded ' "The man reached out his bare just snow balled into a giant mira- living on the streets and along the RUM Pastor Arland King. s_l].e became disl:r.!ught and dison- it in halfand stitched llP the side to arms and whispered, 'Thank you."' cle!" said Wheatley. · river:' said RUM Ugly B~g project "Our congregation participates en.~d. . ., make a deepiqg bag." She also said it is being made into organizer Nancy Blevins. By the end of 1982 they had in the blanket program every year. I felt we were mvmble to the The next week, on a cold bitter · made eight sleeping bags. With a national project by Girl Scouts. "The Ugly Quilt is made like a Blankets are purchased for $5 each rushing crowd until) heard a voice nigl:lt, she husband gave it After hearing this tale and its sleeping bag liom used fabrics that and disttibuted by Church World each gift she leaned more about the survival culture in the street, plea for other communities and have been donated by memberS of Sei'vice for use in cases of disasters and incorporated what they churches to get involved, RUM the congregation;' said Blevins. or emergency such as the flooding Each sleeping bag is rolled and in North .Carolina;• said Blevins. learned into the design, which V(I'Ote for the directions on how to· ·.se~tired· with neckties and contains ended up to be a 7 foot by 7 foot make them. They went to Cheshire and to dimension ""'- a size big enough · Christ Church in Gallipolis to ·:so even a mother and her child ' show them how to make the Ugly uAs I pressed a $5 in the man's hand, Quilts. Thbey hope other Fups could disappear inside:' he said softly, 'Don't abandon me.' " Others in Wheatley's communiwill get involved. ty got involved and eventually she If anyone is interested in finding I Flo WheiUay, the womon who ollrllcl' the Ugly QUI Ita proJect named her family project "My out how to make the quilts' or to Brother\ ~eper Quilt Group," get involved with the project, they Last year, the ladies in Rodney personal items such as a towel, can go to the My Brother's Keepand lthey called their bags "Ugly made 21 Ugly Quilts and delivered washcloth, toothbrush, toothpaste, er web site, www.uglyquilts.org or Quilts." When asked how many quilts them to· The Open Shelter in comb, socks and a New Testament write MBK, P.O. Box 1049, RR1, have been ma~e and distributed · Columbus, where they were dis- donated by The Gideons. Hop Bottom, Pa. 18824, or contact tributed to the folks living on the Each. Testament has a pef!onal since the project's inception, Nancy · Blevins at the Rodney message of encauragement for the United Methodist Church. Wheatley said that she can only streets and under bridges. "We wanted to· use them locally, . recipient. , ., guess at only what goes through "We do this project to spread the we were told there wasn't a On April 16, a dedicatiqn ser- news of jesus Christ and his love but tn~ir office in Pennsylvania. But she thinks around 200,000 quilts need, which is good," said local vice was held to pt:esent the Ugly for ALL people. To try in some Quilts and 43 Church World Ser- my to let others know that God. quilt~r Helena Lear. have been made and distributed. "Since February this year, we vice blankets as "an expression of cares, that we care, and that GodS. •Thete are over 12,000 My have made 25 Ugly Quilts, and God's love to provide warmth and love is not bound by warm homes. Brother's Keeper grassroot~ groups they will be taken to tl,e City Mis- protection for the homeless and and loving families," concluded THE RIGHT KNOT - Annabelle Fellure knots the layers together for · throughoyt the United States. sion in Huntington, W.Va., where the needy." the Ugly Quilt. (Kris Dotson photos) Blevins. "This was just a family project ... 199 6 8·10 Aula AIC, 18,000 Mile s. $8.295: 1991 Lumina Eu ro Load ed $3,795, 1993 Grand Am V-6. Aut o. $2.'195: We Take rrade s Cook Motors. 740·446· 0103. HONDA's $100, $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honde's To~o· !a 's, Chevys , Jeep s, And Sport Utilities. Ca ll Now! ao0-772·7470; EXT. 6336. Ford E"Scor t Wag on, Honda Ac· cor d , Both For Parts Only ! $300 Each. 1983 Ford Cus tom Van , 4 Ca ptain Chairs . Runs GoOd, $1 ,500, 740 -245·5173 Dave Or Candy. CARS FROM 129/MO. lm· pounds / Aepos . Fee. $0 Down /24 Mos . @ 19.9% For Listings t -800· 3 19·3323 X2 156. 720 Trucks lor Sale 1975 Chevy 112Ton Pick·Up, Auto. Diamond Plate. FlatBed . Goo d St i c~er, T i res. New EK· ha ust. E11ce llent Ru nning Condl· llon.l$1400.(304)882·36 13. 1977 F-150 4 WD, 108,000 Miles; 1978 F·150 2 WO; 120,000 Miles, Will Sell Both Reasonable. 740· 446- 9377. • 1989 lsuzu Pick-up. 4 Cyl., Auto ., Toppe r. Partial trade con· &ldored . $2,500. 080. (304)372· 8853. 1989 S· tO Pick-Up White , Ai r, CD Player. 5 Speed, 740·446-7668. i99 1 Chevy Blaze1. PS, PW. POL, Air, Cr uis e, Tilt, Red /Bla ck , Ec. 98,000 Miles. Runs Great! Asking·· $5.495, 740·446·9364. / 1994 Ford Ranger XLT, 90,000K New Ti re s, Looks Great, Runs Greall S.S. T~lm Along B.o uam, Askin g $4 ,300. 740-379-2589 , After 5 P.M. 730 Vans & 4-WDa 1984 Nlssan 4x4 Truck For Parts, $250. 740.245·5887. 1988 Chevy Astra Van Mark 111, V-6. Automa t ic, Good Co ndition, $2,000. 740·367·0239 1988 Dodge Grande Caravan , LE, Loaded, Auto, V·8, New Tires , New Battery, EMceuent Cond. (3041Bil2·3613. 1995 FOrd F· 150 -4 WD, Loaded, Red & Grey, CD Player, $15,000 Or Partial Tra de. 740-441...0221. bill 1995 S· 10 Blazer LT 4x4 79,000K White Wi th Gray Leather Interior, $12.900. 740·446·6120. 1997 Jeep Wrangler 4 cyi!Ss p, a/ c. PS/ PB. Teai·Gree n, Black/Salt Top , ne w wheels/ tires . 40 ,000 m11es. s 11 .500.(304)675-1742. 1998 Ford Windsta r Van . Bubble Top . Green. Excellent Condition. Ha s TV, VCR, VIdeo Game Con· l1 ols. CO · Tape ~layer. Call : (304)675·6360. 515,500. 1999 Mltsublshl Montero Sport LS , 4x4, 16.000 Miles, AC, All Power, Rad iO /CO, EKCBIIent Condition , Great Gas Mileage, Aa . ma lnder Factory Warra nty, Price Below Blue Book, 740·446·0795. 740 Molorcycles 1994 Honda, ZR 50. Excellent Condition, Hardly Used . Priced Redu ced. (304)459 -2214, alter _4 PM or leave Message. t 997 Honda 300 EX. Ve ry Good CoMI!Ion, 53.000. 740-446-6936. KRIS DoTSON TIME&SENTINEL STAFF 2000 ChevyrM Impala" 2000 Chevy Malibu• 2000 Chevy Camaro• V6 2000 Chevy Cavalier" Coupe More torque and More Cavaliers are out there working than any other small car:• 36-l'vli:mth Lease ISB9/WM~I $1,459Secqrity Due Lease Signing Deposit at Includes (Tax, title and license are extra.) . , power than~ V6 Yale study gives A~n :reason to beliet:e she~ not a hair-centered nut . ' CHEVY WnLIE THERE~ SEE YouR LoCAL CHEVROLET® DEALER ToDAY! ;:o::~:M:~~.: Available only to residents ol FL, GA, NC, SC and select counties in AL, IL, IN, KY, MS,. OH, TN, VA and WV. You must take retail delivery from participating dealer ~~~~~~~·P~::~na~u~:~-::~o~·:~·;~~~n~o': S:/:m~~~ :t•re~:e~~ ~~ va71 Payments are for 2000 Chevrolet Impala wlih MSRP of $19,490. 36 monthly payments total $9,324. t~~~ea:~r;~~1~1t~~:;i;~~:J'lf~:n~;~;n1:~e8s8 e;R~r~essee is liable for a8 un~ai~ rfo~t~~sJa~~~~i:. 1~!;~e~:~·~~~ ~:~~~:r' ~~·::fo~1~~af::r~~·=~~~~~~il~e~~~~o~~~ ~~h~~~~:: • *Based on Polk National Ve,J\icle Population Profile, low car segment ol vehicles in o eralion, July 1~. @2000 GM Corp. Buckle up, America! [j' 1-100·950·2438 or chiVI'ol... com ' . ·• : l . • Dear Readers: I just read about a study conducted at Yale· University that gave me reason to believe I am not a haircentered nut. For years, I thought if my hair didn't look the way I wanted it to look, I should wear a'hat, put a scarf over my head, or stay ho~e . And now, a recent study atYale has t~und ~hat~ person's self~ esteem can plum)net tf his or her hatr doesn 'tlook "right." I knew this was true of women, but was surprised to find males were similarly '· affected. With men, it's the bad haircut th~t makes them want to mi1rder their barber. "Bad" usually means too short, or a chopped look that suggests the guy's wife did it, or worse yet, like he did it himself. For the Yale study, researchers questioned 60 men and 60 women, ages 17 to 30, most of them Yale srudents. Everyone in.the study underwent basic psychologi- • ·Ann Landers ADVICE cal testing ro determine their lc;vel of selfesteem. The conclusion was that those who suffered bad hair days had lower selfesteem than those who were not overly concerned about how their pair looked. I don't agree. I have suffered bad hair t4ys. but th ~re is nothing wrong with my selfesteem. And now, are you ready for another hair piece? Here it is, from Livonia, Mich.: Dear Ann Laudets: Who dreams up fire to get attention.- Fran D. in Dal- person a hard time about the effect 120 these crazy hair.;tyles? The latest insanity las candy canes would have on his teeth . Dear Fran: A woman's hair has always I don't get it. Here is a person who has. is the crooked part and the messec!-up lo'Ok,like the woman just got out of bed been an attention-getter. It has also been smoked 1,460,000 cigarettes in his life-. and couldn't find a comb. The TV soap'. a way fo~ a wom~n to express her outrage time, and you are concerned about his opera females wear the most stunning, at the estabiishment and "make a state- teeth? Dentures have never killed anyone· chic outfits, but their hair looks like hell. ment." Men have also .used theit hair to that l know of. Wake up, Girl. - A.B. Again, the crooked part, and for a while, get attention. They have grown it 2 feet Who Reads You in Simi Valley, Calif. the blondes had an inch of black roots long, and shaved it off entirely. In .recent Dear Simi Valley: Your clobber is well showing. It was the "in" thing. . years, angry teenagers have dyed their deserved, but I did receive several letters And while I'm at il, how ' about the hair green and blue to register their alien- from dentists who pointed out that frecleavage? .Not too many years ago, . a ation. And let us not forger the mohawk. quent sucking on candy canes is very had woman would be arrested for indecent Ah, for the days when hair was a woman's for the teeth. Some of them suggested exposure ·if 'she showed that m~ch in crowning glory, with no social signifi- sugarless chewing gum or a rubber public. f'oday, it seems nobody is wearing cance! teething ring as a reliable substitute. Of a bra. I read that at a recent Hollywood Deor Ann Landers: I hope you have course, "Hoosier" made a point of saying opening, awoman's breast actually feU our · room for one · more letter about your it was the taste of mint that did the trick. of her dress. response to "Smokeless Hoosier," who ate While teething rings may not come ill I am not an old fuddy-duddy. I'm a 29- 120 candy canes over a period of three different flavors, it is easy to find winteryear-old college graduate who is fed up weeks in an effort to quit his five-pack-a- green, spearmint or peppermint sugarless with women who would set their hair on , day, 40-year cigarette habit. You gave that gum. I recommend it. ' . I ' t • �. . • Pete C2 • itunllap U:imt~ ·iltntintl Su11day, April 30, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla,·Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV &unba!' 1!1:1 mrs -itrnlinrl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ' · Sunday, April 30, 2000 Holzer committee to hold seminar J, Nathan Smith and Meredith Ann Gombls Gombis-Smith engagement GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. College. She is the granddaughter Leon Gombis of Palos Heights, of Mr. and Mrs. George Gombis. The prospective bridegroom is IL, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their a· 1997 graduate of Ohio Valley daughter, Meredith Ann Gombis , Christian School and is also a stuto J. Nathan Smith, the son of Mr. dent at Cedarville College. He is and Mrs. Jeffrey Smith of Gallipo- the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. lis. Edwin .lldelblute. The bride-elect is a 1997 gradThe couple will be married uate of Polaris High School. She June 17, 2000 at Grace Fellowis currendy attending Cedarville ship Church in Oak Forest, IL. ,. Julie Ann Dillon and Bredley Je,mea Stewart Chrlatlna Elizabeth Neece and Timothy Eugene Coleman Dillon-Stewart engagement Neece-Coleman engagement CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs . Paul Dillon announce the engagement . and approaching marriage of their daughter Julie Ann Dillon, to Bra dley James Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs . James Stewart of Cincinnati. The bride-elect is a 1986 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. She received her undergraduate degree from Marshall University and her Master's in Health Administration from Duke University. She is employed by Commuinicare Health Services as a POMEROY Chris and branch director in th e NorthTerry Neece of Pomeroy announce ern Kentucky region. the engagement of their daughter, The groom is a 1986 graduChristina Elizabeth, to Timothy ate of Oak Hill High ,S chool Eugene Coleman of Rudand, son in Cincinnati and a graduate of Jerry Coleman and Susan and of the University of Cincin- Don Mullins of Cheshire. nati with a Bachelor of SciThe bride-elect is a 1998 graduence in Nursing. He " .ate of Meigs High School. She employed at The Christ Hos- attended Hocking College and pital in Cincinnati in th e received her LPN license in open-heart surgery dep art - December of 1999. She is ment. The wedding is planned for July '1, 2000, at · the Central Church of the Nazarene in Fort Wright, Kentucky. \''· .... ~~~ / Are you on the "pie" list"? The Thppers Plains Fire Department which raises : part of its operational money from staging dinners ; and taking part in o\her events, is updating its pie list. : Th get on the list all you had to do.was donate a pie • or two in the past. . • If you want to remain on the list or to be added ' to it - and the firemen and auxiliary members are really hoping you do - ju&t ca!l 1-740-667-6324 and leave your name and number. That way someone will be able to call you when . they need pies. Saves lots of searching around when · the need arises. . II • ••• Again this year the Wilton Civic Association of Wilkesville is hosting the annual ~tate championship bicycle sanctioned races. . Th~y will take ·place next Sunday starting at 11 a.m. in Wilkes.ville and the bicyclists will travel down State Route 124,325, 160,689 and 143, a distance of · over 68 miles through Meigs, Gallia and Vinton Counties, ending back in Wilkesville about 2 p.m. There's a hotline for those who want. more information.The number ofTeam Columbus is 740-321 .• 1446. In· conjunction with the race, a spaghetti · dinner will be held at the Wilkesville Communiry Center. Serving will begin at noon. ••• ' ' ·Charlene Hoeflich. ~un'bap m:imes -~enttntl -- \. ::!ite ,... The studentS have been collecting non-perishable foods for the past two weeks and on Friday will be presenting several hundred items to the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Linda McManus is the teacher · in charge of the program. ••• Did you know that Jeff Harris of Pordand is one · of the owners of the new Damon's Restaurant which opened in Athens last week. . Located on East State Street the restaurant is full service, with a bar, a clubhouse, and a traditional dining room. It is open Monday through Thursday from . 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. You probably already know that Damon's is best known for its barbecued ribs. PHONE THE PROFESSIONALS quality Care ~leaning 441·0755 Serving & DC: Rustle bunkbed, Headboard and Foolboard Included wilh Buill On l:.adllar and Guard Rail. Buill To . Take Punishment. WHILE THEY PURCHASES MUST $49 QUEEN SIZE Care $149 wHILilHEYLAIT MAJOR 4 pRICE SACRIFICES ORDERED Without 10 HOURS NOW . $125 NOW 10 HOURS ONLY (o1her \ampo .• $10.00) \.amps lor $50.00 $150.00 Lamps for $75.00 . ~ llniSh not $2H-9!1 · SliCE IIEIIESIIY ' . Stand, and a Panel Headboard· Full"01 Qy"" IIJI with Adjult.lbte Bedfl'lml 10 HOUAS reversible seat cvshklnl O¥er no NQ OIHI oprlngS. Not.S1 ,19Ue 0 00ff $549 ""w TERMS All purchases must be paid by Cash , Check, VISA. Mast,reard and/or approved credit. Purchases must be ramoved Immediately. All items Sold ~As Is" and where It, All Sales Fi· nat, & No Refunds. !lOW Mr. Skip Meadows calls all employees 10. gether to inform them lhat lhe Certified Public Notlficalion Sale is all over al 10 PM.this Sunday nighl. Th is t111ie will become history. 50·75% of all re· ' We Are Overs.t ocked! S299 compteieCh11t, wffl Ooe OrftHf, Mirror, 4l Drawer 2 0Jawe1 Nlohl 2 PIECE UVING ROOM SUITE The ilof'a and IQvftMt are lnctudld and 11 a 11o1< value. This lUlie hU store before 12 noon Sunday. .~ . 1 "HARDEN" HONEV MAPLI! eEDROOM SUITE ADDITIONAL FACTS 5 PIECE DINING SETS These five p6ece sets feature ractangular lable ond 4 padded chairs. NOI $299.95 mainlng merchandise ordered sacrificed this Sunday at 12 noon. tO ttOURI HOW •,, ~. WINDOW TREAT ENTS-. VE 20%·2·5% Brent R. Dennie and Rachel A. Aehley • 5. Ashley-Dennis engagement ~ POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. . . "' Keith Ashley of Pomeroy j;! announce the engagement and ,,! up comi':'g marriage of thei r ~ daughter, R achel Audrey Ashley, to Brent Reese Dennis, son of r.: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dennis of ;: Rushville. ~ The bride-elect i ~ the grand~ daughter of June Ashley and late ~.! Robert D. Ashley of Racine and :! the late Ellis and Freda English of Coolville. She is a 1998 grad,_. uate of Meigs High School, a "' 1999 graduate of Hocking Col~ lege LPN program and is cur. ~ From Regular price • Drapery • Mini Blinds • Sheers • Pleated Shades • Verosols • Wood Blinds E t ' • FINE FURNITURE • CUS10M DRAPERY •CARPET • INTERIOR DESIGN FURNITURE GALLERIES SECOND & GRAPE ST. OH 446-0332 ' • rently enrolled in the registered nurse program at Hocking College. ' . Her fian~e is the grandson of the late Harold and Joan Dennis of Sugar Grove· and the late Harry and Florence Marshall of Rushville. He is a 1995 graduate of Sheridan High School and a 1997 graduate of Ohio State Universiry ATI. He is currently employed at the Chillicothe Correotionallnstitution as a correc tions officer. 1 Wedding plans are being made for Dec. 2, ~000. ,_____________________________ FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY · :· HOURS 9:3G-5:00 DAILY 9:30·7:00 FRIDAY .., In the birthday spotlight: George Clooney stars in "The ~ Perfect Storm," an adaptation of ;i Sebastian Junger.'s best seller about t:i fishermen battling a monstrous stonn.'The mm is scheduled tor ~ release this summer. C looney, who '• Was horn o n May 6, 1961, left the ~ ·popular NBC medical drama ' ':ER" last season to pursue a movie career. Asked whether he misses the show, Clooney told TV Guide, "Not in the least." Kirsten Dunst, who was born April 30, 1982, made her fum debut in Woody Allen's "New York Storie ~:· But her breakthrough came in the 1994 film "Interview Wi.th the Vampire." starring Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt. '· '' HEADBOARDS· TWIN MAJOR PRICE SACRIFICES ORDERED Spindel design, solid WQOd , lacquer fin ish. Not $69.95 lUNDAY Otltw WHILE THEY LAST Medium Firm Call Suppon Mattrfit 3 PIECE TABLE GROUP a Matching Contemporary Oak finish wHh Straight Legs, Includes CoHee Table & 2 Lamp Tables. Not $159.95 FoundaUon In Prlri Cover. Quilted lor style. Not $2<9.115 sgs WHILE THEY LAST STORE WILL OPEN AT 12NOON SUNDAY ONLY FOR . LAST & FINAL 10 HOURS OF THIS SALE ssg 10 HOURS NOW RECLINER STUDENT DESK Tutted baCk and amply padded with attached ptl10w bBcll for cc ,1lort. Has no sag sptlngs end Mrdwood •· .me. Honey Maple Finish Ample work surface with 3 drawers down one side lor storage. -~:0;-:'.~" ~,!~.o:>~. =~s~r~!11$~4~9!!1•• 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE MAJ 0 R PRICE SACRIFICES Three piece suite includes sofa· loveseat and chair covered in a care free woven fabric. Your choice of2 colors. Not $899.95 •.oiJ!w~,!!·~$!6!!9~··plliiO~R~D~E~R~E~D~I···· . .•'•""•""•"•' QUEEN BEDROOM SUITE Includes dr..ser· mirror· chest· full/Queen head and footbOard rails and nlte stand. This all wood suit has a rich medium tone finish . Nol $2,499 CELEBRITY Bv THE AsSOCIATED PRESS { Counts- Count on Innerspring Mattress Set, Innerspring Mattress & Matching FOUhdatlon. Quilled c N Wllh Great Print over. o1 Be Removed Immediately . No Layaways will be accepted & no one will be admitted in the "'I'! Ohio 45760 (740) 992·6472 " When Exceplion_.J.:$3:;99;:;;.9~5...- - - - - - - . . - -....~~~==--------~~MEEBiFRAWNHOiiSS----t----L~St.UI STORE HAS ThlaC~~~ ,~.~~~E~~ves. England/Corsair, Action/Lane, Caldwell, Lancer. Eagle, Values· 529 .95 & $3S.95 BEEI CLOSED llghtsd .j!\\Ork>r ~ • rich cherry LAST 9et 'Ready for SrptRJJV9 SY(£/E~; FREE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION "Quality Nursing and Rehabilitative Services" Discounts on empty homes Counties BUNK -..0 Furniture Protector (Residential only) FURNITURE GALLERIES Including Chairs, Loveseats and Recliners - - -• •• 1, it's sionals · as well ·as the Holzer Medical Center Staff and Volunteer Chaplains are most welcome to attend. Reservations can be made by calling the Chaplains' office at 7 40-446-5053. FREE ~TEFLON 50 "alue 1 regular price ••• Ke~1hn19r Furniture Cleaning any Couch (Up to 7'), Loveseat, Chair degree in human services and is currently employed as a nurse at the .Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center of Pomeroy. Her fiance is a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed as.a service tee hnician at Bibbee Motor Co. in Tuppers Plains. The weedjng will be held July 1 at 6:30 p.m. at the Fellowship Church of the Naza rene in Reedsville. COMMUNITY In honor of National Home Week and the new millennium, Overbrook Center invites you to join our staff and Residents in burying a time capsule on Monday, May 15, 2000 at 10:30 a.m. at the center. If anyone or any organization would like to place a memento in the capsule to be a part of history for future generations, please come to Overbrook Center on May 15th. If you are unable to attend the event, you can still participate by dropping off your item prior to May 15, 2000. 333 Page Street ' RUTLAND - Duane K'napp . · of Rutland and Deanna Shepard 1 • of Long Bottom an nounc e the engagement and approac hing .,.., nprriage of their daughter, CarDiane, to Wesley Holter, son ~Of Gordon and Jill Holter of ~..,. long Bottom. !:.>> The bride-elect is a 199 5 r~"" liraduate of Sheridan High \<·; S'chool/Muskin.gum Career ~:'<&enter School of Nursing. She • is a · 1998 graduate of Hocking ; College with an associates Omee Houn by Appolntmeil Community Time Capsule • Knapp-Hilton engagement Burcham, Spring Air, Imperial, Sealy, Wood crest. American, Harden, Traditions, Webb , Piedmont Clark, ~~I lawrence. ••• ·, .., Reverend Sky Clean Carpets You Can C.o11e i4gainl SPECIAL· SPECIAL Walk·lne & Emer~enclee Welcome ·, . A_cceRti!'IU ~..Pat!en1t• Crone • Bltldllaa ., • Coametlea• Denture• •BoDdlaa . MOP.E lOCAL NEWS. MOP.E LOCAL FOLKS.'' Methodist Church and serves as adjunct faculty at Louisville Presbyterian Seminar, Eastern Baptist Seminar, WVU Medical School, and Marshall University Graduate College.Reverend Kershner who is a well known speaker and workshop leader will make four major presentations during the day. They are ent.itled: Definitions, Statistics and the Social Context of Suicide; History, . Theology and Theory of Suicide; Suicidal Ass.essme nt and Intervention, and Prevention, Support and Pastoral Care. Participants at the seminar will receive a comprehensive social and theological understanding of suicide and gain theo retical, practical and psychological insights toward prevention and pastoral care. They will also be able to more effectively assess persons at risk and increase their ability to provide pastoral support in this vital ministry. The books relating to the day's topic will he available for purchase at the seminar hook table. . Seating is limited so an immediate reservation is recommended. The cost of the seminar is $25 which includes coffee breaks, lunch, materials, and a certifi cate of attendance. Members of the clergy, church lay leaders , mental health profes- Willey Holter and Carrie Diane Knapp .-. 304-675-5600 Subacrlbt to.y. 446-23'2 or 992·2156 the high rate of unemployme~t in Meigs really amazing that there aren't fong lines Our best wishes to the Rev. Floyd and bclitli Ross · on their 47th wedding anniversary to be observed on waiting to try out for census jobs which pay S9.50 \ an hour and 32.5 cents a mile. · ·May 8. While no celebration is being planned, cards Test locations and times for May are Mondays at may he sent to the couple at 37690 Peach Fork, 6 p.m. and Fridays at 12:30 p.m. at the Racine Pomeroy, 45769. Library; Wednesdays at 10 a.m. and 6:30p.m. at the · Pomeroy Library, and Fridays at 6 p.m at the Eastern Local Library. For more information on the jobs. just call 1-888-325-7733. The Tide 1 accelerated readers at Rudand EleGo to any' of the locations and take the test.What mentary School are again this year participating in a do you have to lose? "caring and sharing" program. I Point Pleeaant, WV (Former office of Stephen J. Lovell DDS) \tr;rh • . Famil Dentistr 703 22nd Street ' ' ~ ' ~~ A. HANNA, D.D.S. \ . ·~ / COMMUNITY CORNER employed at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center and plans to return to Hocking College to summer to obtain her associate degree in nu rsing. Her fiance is a 1999 graduate of .Meigs High School and is employed at TS. Trim in Athens. The couple will he married in .. an open-ehurch wedding on June 17 at First Southern Baptist Chun:h. ANNOUNCING!! ~// R. The Continuing Education Committee of the Volunteer Chaplains Association of the Holzer Medical Center announ ces an all day seminar on "Suicide: Social and Theological Context, Prevention and Survivors Recovery." This special presentation will be held iri the French 500 Room at the hospjtal on May 2, from 8:45 a.m.- 3:30 p.m. Registration and refreshments will begin at 8:15 a.m. According to the Reverend Donald Johnson, Chairperson of the Volunteer Chap'lains' Association Continuing Edueation Committee, the program will be presented by the Reverend Sky Kershner, D. Min. Reverend Kershner is the Clinical Director of the Kanawha Pastoral Counseling Center in Charleston,. WV and has done clinical pastoral care for 19 years. He is a Fellow in the American Association of Pastoral Counseling, a Clinical Supervisor for the American Association of Marital and Family therapy, holds a Masters of Divinity from Drew UniVersity, a Doctorate in Ministry from Andover Newton , and a Master of Social Work from Yeshiva University. He received clinical training at the Blanton-Peale Institute of Religion and Health. He is a pastor 'in the United FAcTs oF SALE olthis,.leisloredu<:eand lnWtnlory situation. The reweather and an inventory I sirual~ Is lhe teason. I · These brass finish floor lamps include 3 way switch, weighted base and fabric shade. Not $79 Sunday only $29 . $399 Sunday Only This Sale Shall NQt Exceed 10 PM Sunday and Sh II B H ld 0 1 At a 8 8 , nY : El 842 2ND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Hours: 12 Noon Sunday' til10 P.M. Sunday Night, April 30, 2000 Phone: (740} 446-1405 , ) SAl ES ASSOC\f\1(5 & PU OMO TIONS , INC , 19!l? I. �. . • Pete C2 • itunllap U:imt~ ·iltntintl Su11day, April 30, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla,·Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV &unba!' 1!1:1 mrs -itrnlinrl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ' · Sunday, April 30, 2000 Holzer committee to hold seminar J, Nathan Smith and Meredith Ann Gombls Gombis-Smith engagement GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. College. She is the granddaughter Leon Gombis of Palos Heights, of Mr. and Mrs. George Gombis. The prospective bridegroom is IL, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their a· 1997 graduate of Ohio Valley daughter, Meredith Ann Gombis , Christian School and is also a stuto J. Nathan Smith, the son of Mr. dent at Cedarville College. He is and Mrs. Jeffrey Smith of Gallipo- the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. lis. Edwin .lldelblute. The bride-elect is a 1997 gradThe couple will be married uate of Polaris High School. She June 17, 2000 at Grace Fellowis currendy attending Cedarville ship Church in Oak Forest, IL. ,. Julie Ann Dillon and Bredley Je,mea Stewart Chrlatlna Elizabeth Neece and Timothy Eugene Coleman Dillon-Stewart engagement Neece-Coleman engagement CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs . Paul Dillon announce the engagement . and approaching marriage of their daughter Julie Ann Dillon, to Bra dley James Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs . James Stewart of Cincinnati. The bride-elect is a 1986 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. She received her undergraduate degree from Marshall University and her Master's in Health Administration from Duke University. She is employed by Commuinicare Health Services as a POMEROY Chris and branch director in th e NorthTerry Neece of Pomeroy announce ern Kentucky region. the engagement of their daughter, The groom is a 1986 graduChristina Elizabeth, to Timothy ate of Oak Hill High ,S chool Eugene Coleman of Rudand, son in Cincinnati and a graduate of Jerry Coleman and Susan and of the University of Cincin- Don Mullins of Cheshire. nati with a Bachelor of SciThe bride-elect is a 1998 graduence in Nursing. He " .ate of Meigs High School. She employed at The Christ Hos- attended Hocking College and pital in Cincinnati in th e received her LPN license in open-heart surgery dep art - December of 1999. She is ment. The wedding is planned for July '1, 2000, at · the Central Church of the Nazarene in Fort Wright, Kentucky. \''· .... ~~~ / Are you on the "pie" list"? The Thppers Plains Fire Department which raises : part of its operational money from staging dinners ; and taking part in o\her events, is updating its pie list. : Th get on the list all you had to do.was donate a pie • or two in the past. . • If you want to remain on the list or to be added ' to it - and the firemen and auxiliary members are really hoping you do - ju&t ca!l 1-740-667-6324 and leave your name and number. That way someone will be able to call you when . they need pies. Saves lots of searching around when · the need arises. . II • ••• Again this year the Wilton Civic Association of Wilkesville is hosting the annual ~tate championship bicycle sanctioned races. . Th~y will take ·place next Sunday starting at 11 a.m. in Wilkes.ville and the bicyclists will travel down State Route 124,325, 160,689 and 143, a distance of · over 68 miles through Meigs, Gallia and Vinton Counties, ending back in Wilkesville about 2 p.m. There's a hotline for those who want. more information.The number ofTeam Columbus is 740-321 .• 1446. In· conjunction with the race, a spaghetti · dinner will be held at the Wilkesville Communiry Center. Serving will begin at noon. ••• ' ' ·Charlene Hoeflich. ~un'bap m:imes -~enttntl -- \. ::!ite ,... The studentS have been collecting non-perishable foods for the past two weeks and on Friday will be presenting several hundred items to the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Linda McManus is the teacher · in charge of the program. ••• Did you know that Jeff Harris of Pordand is one · of the owners of the new Damon's Restaurant which opened in Athens last week. . Located on East State Street the restaurant is full service, with a bar, a clubhouse, and a traditional dining room. It is open Monday through Thursday from . 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. You probably already know that Damon's is best known for its barbecued ribs. PHONE THE PROFESSIONALS quality Care ~leaning 441·0755 Serving & DC: Rustle bunkbed, Headboard and Foolboard Included wilh Buill On l:.adllar and Guard Rail. Buill To . Take Punishment. WHILE THEY PURCHASES MUST $49 QUEEN SIZE Care $149 wHILilHEYLAIT MAJOR 4 pRICE SACRIFICES ORDERED Without 10 HOURS NOW . $125 NOW 10 HOURS ONLY (o1her \ampo .• $10.00) \.amps lor $50.00 $150.00 Lamps for $75.00 . ~ llniSh not $2H-9!1 · SliCE IIEIIESIIY ' . Stand, and a Panel Headboard· Full"01 Qy"" IIJI with Adjult.lbte Bedfl'lml 10 HOUAS reversible seat cvshklnl O¥er no NQ OIHI oprlngS. Not.S1 ,19Ue 0 00ff $549 ""w TERMS All purchases must be paid by Cash , Check, VISA. Mast,reard and/or approved credit. Purchases must be ramoved Immediately. All items Sold ~As Is" and where It, All Sales Fi· nat, & No Refunds. !lOW Mr. Skip Meadows calls all employees 10. gether to inform them lhat lhe Certified Public Notlficalion Sale is all over al 10 PM.this Sunday nighl. Th is t111ie will become history. 50·75% of all re· ' We Are Overs.t ocked! S299 compteieCh11t, wffl Ooe OrftHf, Mirror, 4l Drawer 2 0Jawe1 Nlohl 2 PIECE UVING ROOM SUITE The ilof'a and IQvftMt are lnctudld and 11 a 11o1< value. This lUlie hU store before 12 noon Sunday. .~ . 1 "HARDEN" HONEV MAPLI! eEDROOM SUITE ADDITIONAL FACTS 5 PIECE DINING SETS These five p6ece sets feature ractangular lable ond 4 padded chairs. NOI $299.95 mainlng merchandise ordered sacrificed this Sunday at 12 noon. tO ttOURI HOW •,, ~. WINDOW TREAT ENTS-. VE 20%·2·5% Brent R. Dennie and Rachel A. Aehley • 5. Ashley-Dennis engagement ~ POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. . . "' Keith Ashley of Pomeroy j;! announce the engagement and ,,! up comi':'g marriage of thei r ~ daughter, R achel Audrey Ashley, to Brent Reese Dennis, son of r.: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dennis of ;: Rushville. ~ The bride-elect i ~ the grand~ daughter of June Ashley and late ~.! Robert D. Ashley of Racine and :! the late Ellis and Freda English of Coolville. She is a 1998 grad,_. uate of Meigs High School, a "' 1999 graduate of Hocking Col~ lege LPN program and is cur. ~ From Regular price • Drapery • Mini Blinds • Sheers • Pleated Shades • Verosols • Wood Blinds E t ' • FINE FURNITURE • CUS10M DRAPERY •CARPET • INTERIOR DESIGN FURNITURE GALLERIES SECOND & GRAPE ST. OH 446-0332 ' • rently enrolled in the registered nurse program at Hocking College. ' . Her fian~e is the grandson of the late Harold and Joan Dennis of Sugar Grove· and the late Harry and Florence Marshall of Rushville. He is a 1995 graduate of Sheridan High School and a 1997 graduate of Ohio State Universiry ATI. He is currently employed at the Chillicothe Correotionallnstitution as a correc tions officer. 1 Wedding plans are being made for Dec. 2, ~000. ,_____________________________ FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY · :· HOURS 9:3G-5:00 DAILY 9:30·7:00 FRIDAY .., In the birthday spotlight: George Clooney stars in "The ~ Perfect Storm," an adaptation of ;i Sebastian Junger.'s best seller about t:i fishermen battling a monstrous stonn.'The mm is scheduled tor ~ release this summer. C looney, who '• Was horn o n May 6, 1961, left the ~ ·popular NBC medical drama ' ':ER" last season to pursue a movie career. Asked whether he misses the show, Clooney told TV Guide, "Not in the least." Kirsten Dunst, who was born April 30, 1982, made her fum debut in Woody Allen's "New York Storie ~:· But her breakthrough came in the 1994 film "Interview Wi.th the Vampire." starring Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt. '· '' HEADBOARDS· TWIN MAJOR PRICE SACRIFICES ORDERED Spindel design, solid WQOd , lacquer fin ish. Not $69.95 lUNDAY Otltw WHILE THEY LAST Medium Firm Call Suppon Mattrfit 3 PIECE TABLE GROUP a Matching Contemporary Oak finish wHh Straight Legs, Includes CoHee Table & 2 Lamp Tables. Not $159.95 FoundaUon In Prlri Cover. Quilted lor style. Not $2<9.115 sgs WHILE THEY LAST STORE WILL OPEN AT 12NOON SUNDAY ONLY FOR . LAST & FINAL 10 HOURS OF THIS SALE ssg 10 HOURS NOW RECLINER STUDENT DESK Tutted baCk and amply padded with attached ptl10w bBcll for cc ,1lort. Has no sag sptlngs end Mrdwood •· .me. Honey Maple Finish Ample work surface with 3 drawers down one side lor storage. -~:0;-:'.~" ~,!~.o:>~. =~s~r~!11$~4~9!!1•• 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE MAJ 0 R PRICE SACRIFICES Three piece suite includes sofa· loveseat and chair covered in a care free woven fabric. Your choice of2 colors. Not $899.95 •.oiJ!w~,!!·~$!6!!9~··plliiO~R~D~E~R~E~D~I···· . .•'•""•""•"•' QUEEN BEDROOM SUITE Includes dr..ser· mirror· chest· full/Queen head and footbOard rails and nlte stand. This all wood suit has a rich medium tone finish . Nol $2,499 CELEBRITY Bv THE AsSOCIATED PRESS { Counts- Count on Innerspring Mattress Set, Innerspring Mattress & Matching FOUhdatlon. Quilled c N Wllh Great Print over. o1 Be Removed Immediately . No Layaways will be accepted & no one will be admitted in the "'I'! Ohio 45760 (740) 992·6472 " When Exceplion_.J.:$3:;99;:;;.9~5...- - - - - - - . . - -....~~~==--------~~MEEBiFRAWNHOiiSS----t----L~St.UI STORE HAS ThlaC~~~ ,~.~~~E~~ves. England/Corsair, Action/Lane, Caldwell, Lancer. Eagle, Values· 529 .95 & $3S.95 BEEI CLOSED llghtsd .j!\\Ork>r ~ • rich cherry LAST 9et 'Ready for SrptRJJV9 SY(£/E~; FREE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION "Quality Nursing and Rehabilitative Services" Discounts on empty homes Counties BUNK -..0 Furniture Protector (Residential only) FURNITURE GALLERIES Including Chairs, Loveseats and Recliners - - -• •• 1, it's sionals · as well ·as the Holzer Medical Center Staff and Volunteer Chaplains are most welcome to attend. Reservations can be made by calling the Chaplains' office at 7 40-446-5053. FREE ~TEFLON 50 "alue 1 regular price ••• Ke~1hn19r Furniture Cleaning any Couch (Up to 7'), Loveseat, Chair degree in human services and is currently employed as a nurse at the .Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center of Pomeroy. Her fiance is a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed as.a service tee hnician at Bibbee Motor Co. in Tuppers Plains. The weedjng will be held July 1 at 6:30 p.m. at the Fellowship Church of the Naza rene in Reedsville. COMMUNITY In honor of National Home Week and the new millennium, Overbrook Center invites you to join our staff and Residents in burying a time capsule on Monday, May 15, 2000 at 10:30 a.m. at the center. If anyone or any organization would like to place a memento in the capsule to be a part of history for future generations, please come to Overbrook Center on May 15th. If you are unable to attend the event, you can still participate by dropping off your item prior to May 15, 2000. 333 Page Street ' RUTLAND - Duane K'napp . · of Rutland and Deanna Shepard 1 • of Long Bottom an nounc e the engagement and approac hing .,.., nprriage of their daughter, CarDiane, to Wesley Holter, son ~Of Gordon and Jill Holter of ~..,. long Bottom. !:.>> The bride-elect is a 199 5 r~"" liraduate of Sheridan High \<·; S'chool/Muskin.gum Career ~:'<&enter School of Nursing. She • is a · 1998 graduate of Hocking ; College with an associates Omee Houn by Appolntmeil Community Time Capsule • Knapp-Hilton engagement Burcham, Spring Air, Imperial, Sealy, Wood crest. American, Harden, Traditions, Webb , Piedmont Clark, ~~I lawrence. ••• ·, .., Reverend Sky Clean Carpets You Can C.o11e i4gainl SPECIAL· SPECIAL Walk·lne & Emer~enclee Welcome ·, . A_cceRti!'IU ~..Pat!en1t• Crone • Bltldllaa ., • Coametlea• Denture• •BoDdlaa . MOP.E lOCAL NEWS. MOP.E LOCAL FOLKS.'' Methodist Church and serves as adjunct faculty at Louisville Presbyterian Seminar, Eastern Baptist Seminar, WVU Medical School, and Marshall University Graduate College.Reverend Kershner who is a well known speaker and workshop leader will make four major presentations during the day. They are ent.itled: Definitions, Statistics and the Social Context of Suicide; History, . Theology and Theory of Suicide; Suicidal Ass.essme nt and Intervention, and Prevention, Support and Pastoral Care. Participants at the seminar will receive a comprehensive social and theological understanding of suicide and gain theo retical, practical and psychological insights toward prevention and pastoral care. They will also be able to more effectively assess persons at risk and increase their ability to provide pastoral support in this vital ministry. The books relating to the day's topic will he available for purchase at the seminar hook table. . Seating is limited so an immediate reservation is recommended. The cost of the seminar is $25 which includes coffee breaks, lunch, materials, and a certifi cate of attendance. Members of the clergy, church lay leaders , mental health profes- Willey Holter and Carrie Diane Knapp .-. 304-675-5600 Subacrlbt to.y. 446-23'2 or 992·2156 the high rate of unemployme~t in Meigs really amazing that there aren't fong lines Our best wishes to the Rev. Floyd and bclitli Ross · on their 47th wedding anniversary to be observed on waiting to try out for census jobs which pay S9.50 \ an hour and 32.5 cents a mile. · ·May 8. While no celebration is being planned, cards Test locations and times for May are Mondays at may he sent to the couple at 37690 Peach Fork, 6 p.m. and Fridays at 12:30 p.m. at the Racine Pomeroy, 45769. Library; Wednesdays at 10 a.m. and 6:30p.m. at the · Pomeroy Library, and Fridays at 6 p.m at the Eastern Local Library. For more information on the jobs. just call 1-888-325-7733. The Tide 1 accelerated readers at Rudand EleGo to any' of the locations and take the test.What mentary School are again this year participating in a do you have to lose? "caring and sharing" program. I Point Pleeaant, WV (Former office of Stephen J. Lovell DDS) \tr;rh • . Famil Dentistr 703 22nd Street ' ' ~ ' ~~ A. HANNA, D.D.S. \ . ·~ / COMMUNITY CORNER employed at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center and plans to return to Hocking College to summer to obtain her associate degree in nu rsing. Her fiance is a 1999 graduate of .Meigs High School and is employed at TS. Trim in Athens. The couple will he married in .. an open-ehurch wedding on June 17 at First Southern Baptist Chun:h. ANNOUNCING!! ~// R. The Continuing Education Committee of the Volunteer Chaplains Association of the Holzer Medical Center announ ces an all day seminar on "Suicide: Social and Theological Context, Prevention and Survivors Recovery." This special presentation will be held iri the French 500 Room at the hospjtal on May 2, from 8:45 a.m.- 3:30 p.m. Registration and refreshments will begin at 8:15 a.m. According to the Reverend Donald Johnson, Chairperson of the Volunteer Chap'lains' Association Continuing Edueation Committee, the program will be presented by the Reverend Sky Kershner, D. Min. Reverend Kershner is the Clinical Director of the Kanawha Pastoral Counseling Center in Charleston,. WV and has done clinical pastoral care for 19 years. He is a Fellow in the American Association of Pastoral Counseling, a Clinical Supervisor for the American Association of Marital and Family therapy, holds a Masters of Divinity from Drew UniVersity, a Doctorate in Ministry from Andover Newton , and a Master of Social Work from Yeshiva University. He received clinical training at the Blanton-Peale Institute of Religion and Health. He is a pastor 'in the United FAcTs oF SALE olthis,.leisloredu<:eand lnWtnlory situation. The reweather and an inventory I sirual~ Is lhe teason. I · These brass finish floor lamps include 3 way switch, weighted base and fabric shade. Not $79 Sunday only $29 . $399 Sunday Only This Sale Shall NQt Exceed 10 PM Sunday and Sh II B H ld 0 1 At a 8 8 , nY : El 842 2ND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Hours: 12 Noon Sunday' til10 P.M. Sunday Night, April 30, 2000 Phone: (740} 446-1405 , ) SAl ES ASSOC\f\1(5 & PU OMO TIONS , INC , 19!l? I. �··-. . .. ' P~~ge C4 • 6a~~Nt ~lmHI -6rntiltrl Sunday, April 30, 2000 Sunday, April 30, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDA·R · SUNDAY,Apri130 POMEROY - Reviyal Services, C alvary Pilgrim Chapel. Route 143,Sunday through May 7. Rev. Kenneth Fay, evangelist: special singing. RACINE - Racine Giange, second degree practice, at the hall, 2 p.mSunday. POINT PLEAsANT - POMEROY - Whiz Kidz 4H Club, Sunday. 2 p.m. at advisor's home. All registration papers to be completed Hill-Korpol engagement · • •• Matthew Riffle and W.ndl Renae Klnl King-Rijjle engagement LETART - Rick and Joyce James and Barb Riffle of Syrac use. 'The wedding will take place on • King of Letart announce the Saturday, May 6, at the home of ; e ngagement and forthcoming • marriage of their daughter, Wendi the bride-elect's sister and broth•· R enee, to M atthew Riffie, son of er-in-law, Lisa and Rodney BumVic.kie Cundiff of Pomeroy, and garner of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Soil conservation movement in Gallia dcztes back to 1920's .. • • • James Sands ..•. ••,, ·,.l ., "· ... ~ : :. " . r1 ~ ,. :: , . : • ' • .· . . ••• •: • ~ ·. :~ ; • •: • ·' ·· '. •! : : : ·: ·. C HESTER Sandra Kay She is the granddaughter of the H yatt Korpo l and Willoughby late Nannie and James Turner and Keith Hill an no unce their we d- Carrie and Robert Hyatt. Her fian ce is the son of ding to take place on Satu rday, May 6 at 2:30 p.m. at the Frie nd - Josephine L. Hill of Chester and ship Baptist Church, 10572 Ben- Larry K. and Connie Hill of Long hams Road, Bristol,Va. Bottom, and the grandson of The bride- elect is the daughter Roger G. Toney of Pomeroy and of Joyce Al ma Canter al)d C laude the late Betty Toney and Ca nter, and th e late Verlm Hyatt. Willo ughby F. and Violet Hill. The soil conservation movement in Gallia County probably dates bac k to before 1920 when Ed Faulkner was the Gallia County Extension agent. Faulkner published in the various GaUipolis newspapers many of his then controversial ideas. These same thoughts were later published in a well read book entitled "Plowman's Folly." The book was highly praised even by rhe New York Times. In the book Faulkner argued that the use of the traditional moldboard plow was leaving the soil naked and exposed to erosion by wind and water. Deep plowing also allowed for too much evaporation of moisture from deep in the ground. When the sod was turned over and placed beneath several inches of dirt, the sod acted as a blotter keeping moisture from penetrating the earth. . Farmers had also traditionally put fertilizer (manure) over the ground before deep plowing. It was Faulkner's contention that manure placed too far under th e g round fermented, thus destroying the nitrogen in the soil. Faulkner urged Gallia farmers to turn to a bull-tongue plow, cultivator-type plow or a disk plow. None of these plows would turn the sod completely over. Many of Faulkner's prin- ciples have now been adopte d by farmers in light till type farming. But in 1920 Faulkner was largely ignored and even made fun of. It was Faulkner' s later acquaintance with Louis Bromfield that brought Faulkner notoreity. Bromfield helped hulkner to have!" liis now ·· famous book published. By the 1930's with the publishing of Faulkner's book, persons were beginning to re-examine many of the ideas that Faulkner had first espoused in Gallia County. CONSERVATION - Ralph Davis. In the 1930's the Civilian one of Gallia's first conservationConservation Corps (CCC) ist farmers, is pictured in this further advanced conservation 1938 Max Tawney photo . In work in Old Gallia. They did ;944, Davis helped organize the much study in the county on Gallia County Soil Conservation the subject of erosion control. District. The corps planted trees and 190 miles of tile had been · erected stone dams for gully installed. , control, one of the . primary The ,s tory of one of Gallia's causes of erosion on hilly Gallia conservation pionee.rs, Ralph land. pavis, is an interesting one. The Gallia Soil Conservation Wh e n Ralph was 10 years old district was organized in 1944 in 1915, his fath er died and left under the leadership of Ralph Ralph a 144 acre farm, which Davis, Ev Royer, Clara Belle was in bad condition. With the Motter, Raymond Fife, Garlapd aid of his mother, young Ralph E. Elliott, Frank Mills, Stanley started in to put in practice Wood, Tanner Wood, Dave farming · done with conservaWilliams, Hortie Shaver and tion principles. By age 21 " O.J. White . Those who spear- Ralph had built his own house headed efforts for national leg- and a large barn on his Walnut islation ptoviding for Conserva- Township farm on SR 775 . In tion districts included Gallia's 194-4, Davis was named Conserown Dr. Charles E. Holzer Sr. vation Farmer of the Year for By 1965 the pioneering work the state of Ohio. The famou s of the above persons had con- Louis Bromfield beca me a great vinced some 615 Gallia farmers admirer o f Mr. Davis and later to join the Conservation Dis- used some of Davis' ideas on trict. Cons~rvation cropping Bromfield's own Malabar Farm. practices were done on over Ralph Davis was one of the 24,000 acres. Some 25,000 acres flrst of Gallia's fatmers to ferof pasture land had been reno- tilize past1,1re flelds. Every so vated. In addition to that over . many years Davis used 2 ton s of 600 ponds had been built and cru shed limestone and several po unds of fertilizer per acre on his some 1,,4 0 acres of pasture land . Most Gallia farmers in the 1930's did n\)t heavily treat pasture land, Aor did very many G'!llia farmers plant better grass ~9-vers !.n ~ast~re fields. t;>avi~ . foun d rhat hi~ pasture l'ands became so lush that his animals could not keep it mowed down. He would take off several tons of hay every year, which he used as bedding and feed for his cows in the winter. His hay crop averaged about 2.5 tons per acre. Davis also planted clover and timothy to further enrich _the quality of his pasture fields. It took Davis only 1 acre of pasture to support one animal. The Gallia County average in 1944 was 7 acres to support one animal. Davis als9 planted locust woods in 1936 and in the late 1930's a pine woods to prevent.erosiqn into his gulleys. By the 1940's Davis had turned his farm(by then 320 acres) ·into a real showplace of conservation. to 6:30 p.m. Residents are encourtb participate in the service, funded by ruben:ulosis levy. LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Monday. 5 p.m. at the office building. TUPPERS PLAINS- Eastern · Elementary PTO, May 1, 6 p.m.• Racine Village Life- Council, 7:30 p.m., municipal line Apostolic ChuJXh, all-day service, Sunday, beginning with Sun· day school at 10 a.m fullowed by dinner, and special service, 1 p.m with guest speaker Randy Pmons. No evening service. Willoughby Keith Hill and Sanjlra Kay Hyatt Korpol CHESTER - Eastern Alumni A=ciation meeting, Marvin Taylor's hoine, Sunday, 4:30 p.m., ill ollicer and interested members to - attend MONDAY, May 1 CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m at Columbia Volunteer Fire Department. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trusteos, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Syracuse Village haD. POMEROY - Revival services, Monday _through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. each ~ning, Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church, Wickham Road. Rev. Gerald Sayre, evangelist; special music. R.l.JILAND -. Free skin testing clinic, Rutland Fire Station, 4:30 ALFRED - Orange Township 'nustees,Thesday. 7:30 p.m home of clerk. Osie Follrod. POMEROY -· The M eig; County Health Department will offer an immunization clinic from 1-7 p.m. at 112 East Memorial Drive. Please bring child's shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guatdian. WEDNESDAY, May 3 - POMEROY Catholic Women's Club, mother/daughter social, 7 p.m., church JrulSS, The Conununity Calendar is published as a fiee service to non-profit groups wishing to linnounce meetings and special events. 'The calendar is not designed to promote sales 01 fund raisers of any type.' ltenu are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific nwnber of days. ,, •.• ~ • . •• • • • *** Lawrence, Jackson, Washington , Athens and Scioto cou nties. She and her husband Keith reside in Gallipolis, where she works as a lender at Loan Central. Her husband works road construction . Both are actively involved in their church , Countryside Baptist Chapel. For more information on the GaUipolis Junior Women's Club, or OFWC /G FWC, contact Angel in care of GJWC at<"P.O. Box 911, GaUipolis, Ohio 4563] . Monday thru Sunday IAM•10 PM *** POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Narcotics Anonymous Tri.County group meeting, 611 Viand Street, 7:30p.m . 32 oz. c 291 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Carda *** . ~NAUGA -· Worship service ·a t Silver M emorial FWB . (;hurch, 6 p.m., p~stor Dennis Parsons. WE T..E RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 6, 2000 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS *** BELL·VIEW OLIVES RIO GRANDE -The Church of Christ, a new non.. denominational church located at S.R . 325 North, 'YiU meet for bible study at 10 a. m. , worship service at 11 a.m. arid 6 p.m. c *** · .. GALLIPOLIS - BeU Chapel will hold regular service begin,n1ng at 7 p.m. , with Joseph . .Woodall preaching. *** AUNT JANES SWEET C RELISH Ham ••••••••••••••t:&·-'k"·· ECKRICH ***• ' $159 ECKRICH COOKED BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Ereewillllaptist Chu~t:h will hold Sunday morning service at 10 a.m., evening service, 6:30 p.m . with interim pastor John .Elswick. *** : : RIO GRANDE -· Special ·. worship service in honor of Cal: wry Baptist Church's 150th :. anniversary, I 0 a.m. . *** :; : BIDWELL - Layman Day :· ~ervice . at Mount Carmel Baptist : Church, 4 p.m. Speaker will be · Elon Meeks from Columbus. *** : GALLIPOLIS- Elizabeth >.Chapel will host Proclaim Quar:•t'et at 6 p.m. • . 99 C Biscuits ........... ~~~.• 9 9 $\ lt 16 oz ECKRICH $249 ECKRICH BRATS OR ITALIAN $239 Smorgas Pack~~~~. Sau.sage •••••••• !~~~ HEALTHY CHOICE . IOoz.pk Z••P ·pacs ••••••••••••••• BUTTER BALL . ECKRICH CHEESE . Franks •••••••• ~~,~ •• 2 BELL VIEW STEAK SAUCE 10 oz. c -$249 SUNBEAM OR SPECIAL ., 9· C HARVEST 6 oz. pita. On ••••••• •••••••• OR HOT DOG BUNS • *** 12PII POINT PLEASANT Released will be singing at N ew Hope Bible Baptist Church at , 6:30p.m. REVIVAL APRIL 30- MAY3 DR. KE BERE c *** VIETTI HOT DOG SAUCE CROWN CITY - Victory Baptist Church will hold a : Gospel Sing with Cousins for : Christ singing at 7 p.m. .. *** (CHILl OR W/ONIONS) : BULAVlLLE - Bulaville : Church~ Sunday School - 9:30 ::a.m. ; Worship service- 10:30 :a.m., 6 p.m. ·., $319 H......................... ECKRICH SMOKED $219 Sausage ••••••••••••••••• ECKRICH . $219 12 oz. pkg. *** GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Church will have a :free dinner at noon . lb.pkg. *** : POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. :All-day services at Lifeline Apos:tolic Church begins with Sunday ·School at 10 a. m., followed by ·dinner, then special service at 1 p.m. Guest speaker is Randy P.ar;sons. No evening service. *** *** First Baptist Church SUNDAY- 10:00 & 6:00 MON-WED -7:00 NURSERY AND TRANSPORTATION . . . PROVIDED AT EACH SERVICE EVERYONE IS WELCOME c SWIFT SAUSAGE AND •' *** • : . CROWN CITY - Gospel :sing at Victory Baptist Church, 7 :· p.m., with singing \>y Cousins : :cor Christ. · Pepperoni •••:::.-::. *** Card Shower 1-800-462-5255 leadership, the club raised ove r $12,000 to donate to local individuals and organizations in need of assistance. She is currently the Angel club's historian. As CORD director ofjuniors, Angel is responsible for aUjunior women's clubs in Gallia, Meigs, STORE HOURS Sunday, April 30 : · GALLIPOLIS - . Joseph 1'\XIoodall will preacn at Bell''· : Chapel beginning at 7 p.m. 1100 4th Ave. concerns G ALLI POLIS Cindy Mason Angel of Gallipolis was recently inducted as director of j uniors for the Ce ntral Ohio River District (CORD) of the O hio Federation of Women's Clubs/General Federation of Women's Clubs. . Locally, Angel is active with the Gallipolis Ju nior Women's Club, of which she has been a member since 1995. She has held several offices wirhin the club, including club president in 1998. Under her AUNT JANES HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS ;::·fillDISON- Preaching ser:~ice at Addison Freewill Baptist ·.Church at 6 p.m. with Rick Bar' cus preaching. If Spring is as much fun us my bath... Bring it ~n! 6 am until 2 am • 7 days a week Gallia woman inducted as CORD director GALLI A COMMUNITY CALENDAR ''• tHolzer·Health Hotline • · SYRACUSE _!_ SymcuseVillage Board of Public Affairs, closed May 3, for clerk to attend training session. Payment can be rruide in drop box at office. - Spring is officially here, and with the joys the season offers, there will be medicalconcems ...So when the bees sting, the bugs bite, the sun bums, etc., call the Holzer Health Hotline and talk to an RN . American Colleges and Universities. Theiss is employed at St, Mary's Hospital as a nurse extern. She resides in Crown City with her · husband Jo hn and their so n, M atthew. She is the daughter of Lin da and Dicky Cla ry, and D w ight Burcham, all of Crown L-.;-:...JIL--.1 City. She is the granddaughter of C harles and Trudy Lando n, Lona Theiss Clary, and Viola Burcham Hayes, also of Crown City. &unbnp Q!:imts -&rntmet • Page C5 nJESDAY, May 2 • • CROWN CITY- An open house reception has been plan ned for May 6 from 4-7 p.m. at Crown City Wesleyan Church in honor .o f Michelle Renee T heiss, who w,ill be graduating from Marshall Uni.versity earlie r that day with a bachelor of science in ·nursing degree. · Theiss wiU be gradua ting magna cum laude with a grade point average of 3.75. While at M arshall, she was a Joh n Marshall Scholar, receiving a full tuitio n waiver each year for four years. She was named to !he dean's list every semes. ,ter, was inducted in the Phi Eta Sigma freshman ·honorary, and was selected for Who's Who Among building. • •• ... ..•. Open hou$e planned for May & aged RAC INE - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • Alifair Spprlock will celebrate ber !DOth birthday on April 27. Cards may be sent to ·her at 47 48 J;'atriot Road , Patriot 45658 . *** Get-well cards can be sent, to Mary Margaret Chevalier in care ofWilliam F. Stanley, P. 0. Box 311 , St. Paris, Ohio 43072. *** Sarah Halley will celebrate her 88th birt~day May 2. Cards may be sent to her at: 101 Miles Place, Harbor Side H ealth Care, New ,Lebanon, Ohio 4Sj46. •' ' ECKR~CH REG.OR C ~E~SE Gr1llers •••••1 ~1 ••••••• $ , 9 1 BUTTERBALL • p Z1p acs.....••......... KRAFT BBQ SAUCE c 26 2/$1 1BOZ. oz. (ASS'T FLAV) ECKRICH BEEF . lb pkg . Fran ks ••••••••••••••• NEW YORK STRIP 10oz. DEL MONTE SQUEEZE KETCHUP Kielbasa .:::~ •••••••• $219 399 $ 100Z. DORITOS (ASST FLAY): $2 6-9 oz. MAXWELL STEAK ••••••••••••L:~ •••••• HOUSE MASTE BELL·VIEW PEPSI & MT• BLEND COFFEE SQUEEZE DEW PRODUCTS MUSTARD .,a9c """" $499 $4~! LIMIT 1 PLEASE ADD PURCH $5.69 LIMIT"1 PLEASE ADD. f>URCH . �··-. . .. ' P~~ge C4 • 6a~~Nt ~lmHI -6rntiltrl Sunday, April 30, 2000 Sunday, April 30, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDA·R · SUNDAY,Apri130 POMEROY - Reviyal Services, C alvary Pilgrim Chapel. Route 143,Sunday through May 7. Rev. Kenneth Fay, evangelist: special singing. RACINE - Racine Giange, second degree practice, at the hall, 2 p.mSunday. POINT PLEAsANT - POMEROY - Whiz Kidz 4H Club, Sunday. 2 p.m. at advisor's home. All registration papers to be completed Hill-Korpol engagement · • •• Matthew Riffle and W.ndl Renae Klnl King-Rijjle engagement LETART - Rick and Joyce James and Barb Riffle of Syrac use. 'The wedding will take place on • King of Letart announce the Saturday, May 6, at the home of ; e ngagement and forthcoming • marriage of their daughter, Wendi the bride-elect's sister and broth•· R enee, to M atthew Riffie, son of er-in-law, Lisa and Rodney BumVic.kie Cundiff of Pomeroy, and garner of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Soil conservation movement in Gallia dcztes back to 1920's .. • • • James Sands ..•. ••,, ·,.l ., "· ... ~ : :. " . r1 ~ ,. :: , . : • ' • .· . . ••• •: • ~ ·. :~ ; • •: • ·' ·· '. •! : : : ·: ·. C HESTER Sandra Kay She is the granddaughter of the H yatt Korpo l and Willoughby late Nannie and James Turner and Keith Hill an no unce their we d- Carrie and Robert Hyatt. Her fian ce is the son of ding to take place on Satu rday, May 6 at 2:30 p.m. at the Frie nd - Josephine L. Hill of Chester and ship Baptist Church, 10572 Ben- Larry K. and Connie Hill of Long hams Road, Bristol,Va. Bottom, and the grandson of The bride- elect is the daughter Roger G. Toney of Pomeroy and of Joyce Al ma Canter al)d C laude the late Betty Toney and Ca nter, and th e late Verlm Hyatt. Willo ughby F. and Violet Hill. The soil conservation movement in Gallia County probably dates bac k to before 1920 when Ed Faulkner was the Gallia County Extension agent. Faulkner published in the various GaUipolis newspapers many of his then controversial ideas. These same thoughts were later published in a well read book entitled "Plowman's Folly." The book was highly praised even by rhe New York Times. In the book Faulkner argued that the use of the traditional moldboard plow was leaving the soil naked and exposed to erosion by wind and water. Deep plowing also allowed for too much evaporation of moisture from deep in the ground. When the sod was turned over and placed beneath several inches of dirt, the sod acted as a blotter keeping moisture from penetrating the earth. . Farmers had also traditionally put fertilizer (manure) over the ground before deep plowing. It was Faulkner's contention that manure placed too far under th e g round fermented, thus destroying the nitrogen in the soil. Faulkner urged Gallia farmers to turn to a bull-tongue plow, cultivator-type plow or a disk plow. None of these plows would turn the sod completely over. Many of Faulkner's prin- ciples have now been adopte d by farmers in light till type farming. But in 1920 Faulkner was largely ignored and even made fun of. It was Faulkner' s later acquaintance with Louis Bromfield that brought Faulkner notoreity. Bromfield helped hulkner to have!" liis now ·· famous book published. By the 1930's with the publishing of Faulkner's book, persons were beginning to re-examine many of the ideas that Faulkner had first espoused in Gallia County. CONSERVATION - Ralph Davis. In the 1930's the Civilian one of Gallia's first conservationConservation Corps (CCC) ist farmers, is pictured in this further advanced conservation 1938 Max Tawney photo . In work in Old Gallia. They did ;944, Davis helped organize the much study in the county on Gallia County Soil Conservation the subject of erosion control. District. The corps planted trees and 190 miles of tile had been · erected stone dams for gully installed. , control, one of the . primary The ,s tory of one of Gallia's causes of erosion on hilly Gallia conservation pionee.rs, Ralph land. pavis, is an interesting one. The Gallia Soil Conservation Wh e n Ralph was 10 years old district was organized in 1944 in 1915, his fath er died and left under the leadership of Ralph Ralph a 144 acre farm, which Davis, Ev Royer, Clara Belle was in bad condition. With the Motter, Raymond Fife, Garlapd aid of his mother, young Ralph E. Elliott, Frank Mills, Stanley started in to put in practice Wood, Tanner Wood, Dave farming · done with conservaWilliams, Hortie Shaver and tion principles. By age 21 " O.J. White . Those who spear- Ralph had built his own house headed efforts for national leg- and a large barn on his Walnut islation ptoviding for Conserva- Township farm on SR 775 . In tion districts included Gallia's 194-4, Davis was named Conserown Dr. Charles E. Holzer Sr. vation Farmer of the Year for By 1965 the pioneering work the state of Ohio. The famou s of the above persons had con- Louis Bromfield beca me a great vinced some 615 Gallia farmers admirer o f Mr. Davis and later to join the Conservation Dis- used some of Davis' ideas on trict. Cons~rvation cropping Bromfield's own Malabar Farm. practices were done on over Ralph Davis was one of the 24,000 acres. Some 25,000 acres flrst of Gallia's fatmers to ferof pasture land had been reno- tilize past1,1re flelds. Every so vated. In addition to that over . many years Davis used 2 ton s of 600 ponds had been built and cru shed limestone and several po unds of fertilizer per acre on his some 1,,4 0 acres of pasture land . Most Gallia farmers in the 1930's did n\)t heavily treat pasture land, Aor did very many G'!llia farmers plant better grass ~9-vers !.n ~ast~re fields. t;>avi~ . foun d rhat hi~ pasture l'ands became so lush that his animals could not keep it mowed down. He would take off several tons of hay every year, which he used as bedding and feed for his cows in the winter. His hay crop averaged about 2.5 tons per acre. Davis also planted clover and timothy to further enrich _the quality of his pasture fields. It took Davis only 1 acre of pasture to support one animal. The Gallia County average in 1944 was 7 acres to support one animal. Davis als9 planted locust woods in 1936 and in the late 1930's a pine woods to prevent.erosiqn into his gulleys. By the 1940's Davis had turned his farm(by then 320 acres) ·into a real showplace of conservation. to 6:30 p.m. Residents are encourtb participate in the service, funded by ruben:ulosis levy. LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Monday. 5 p.m. at the office building. TUPPERS PLAINS- Eastern · Elementary PTO, May 1, 6 p.m.• Racine Village Life- Council, 7:30 p.m., municipal line Apostolic ChuJXh, all-day service, Sunday, beginning with Sun· day school at 10 a.m fullowed by dinner, and special service, 1 p.m with guest speaker Randy Pmons. No evening service. Willoughby Keith Hill and Sanjlra Kay Hyatt Korpol CHESTER - Eastern Alumni A=ciation meeting, Marvin Taylor's hoine, Sunday, 4:30 p.m., ill ollicer and interested members to - attend MONDAY, May 1 CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m at Columbia Volunteer Fire Department. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trusteos, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Syracuse Village haD. POMEROY - Revival services, Monday _through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. each ~ning, Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church, Wickham Road. Rev. Gerald Sayre, evangelist; special music. R.l.JILAND -. Free skin testing clinic, Rutland Fire Station, 4:30 ALFRED - Orange Township 'nustees,Thesday. 7:30 p.m home of clerk. Osie Follrod. POMEROY -· The M eig; County Health Department will offer an immunization clinic from 1-7 p.m. at 112 East Memorial Drive. Please bring child's shot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guatdian. WEDNESDAY, May 3 - POMEROY Catholic Women's Club, mother/daughter social, 7 p.m., church JrulSS, The Conununity Calendar is published as a fiee service to non-profit groups wishing to linnounce meetings and special events. 'The calendar is not designed to promote sales 01 fund raisers of any type.' ltenu are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific nwnber of days. ,, •.• ~ • . •• • • • *** Lawrence, Jackson, Washington , Athens and Scioto cou nties. She and her husband Keith reside in Gallipolis, where she works as a lender at Loan Central. Her husband works road construction . Both are actively involved in their church , Countryside Baptist Chapel. For more information on the GaUipolis Junior Women's Club, or OFWC /G FWC, contact Angel in care of GJWC at<"P.O. Box 911, GaUipolis, Ohio 4563] . Monday thru Sunday IAM•10 PM *** POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Narcotics Anonymous Tri.County group meeting, 611 Viand Street, 7:30p.m . 32 oz. c 291 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Carda *** . ~NAUGA -· Worship service ·a t Silver M emorial FWB . (;hurch, 6 p.m., p~stor Dennis Parsons. WE T..E RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 6, 2000 WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS *** BELL·VIEW OLIVES RIO GRANDE -The Church of Christ, a new non.. denominational church located at S.R . 325 North, 'YiU meet for bible study at 10 a. m. , worship service at 11 a.m. arid 6 p.m. c *** · .. GALLIPOLIS - BeU Chapel will hold regular service begin,n1ng at 7 p.m. , with Joseph . .Woodall preaching. *** AUNT JANES SWEET C RELISH Ham ••••••••••••••t:&·-'k"·· ECKRICH ***• ' $159 ECKRICH COOKED BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Ereewillllaptist Chu~t:h will hold Sunday morning service at 10 a.m., evening service, 6:30 p.m . with interim pastor John .Elswick. *** : : RIO GRANDE -· Special ·. worship service in honor of Cal: wry Baptist Church's 150th :. anniversary, I 0 a.m. . *** :; : BIDWELL - Layman Day :· ~ervice . at Mount Carmel Baptist : Church, 4 p.m. Speaker will be · Elon Meeks from Columbus. *** : GALLIPOLIS- Elizabeth >.Chapel will host Proclaim Quar:•t'et at 6 p.m. • . 99 C Biscuits ........... ~~~.• 9 9 $\ lt 16 oz ECKRICH $249 ECKRICH BRATS OR ITALIAN $239 Smorgas Pack~~~~. Sau.sage •••••••• !~~~ HEALTHY CHOICE . IOoz.pk Z••P ·pacs ••••••••••••••• BUTTER BALL . ECKRICH CHEESE . Franks •••••••• ~~,~ •• 2 BELL VIEW STEAK SAUCE 10 oz. c -$249 SUNBEAM OR SPECIAL ., 9· C HARVEST 6 oz. pita. On ••••••• •••••••• OR HOT DOG BUNS • *** 12PII POINT PLEASANT Released will be singing at N ew Hope Bible Baptist Church at , 6:30p.m. REVIVAL APRIL 30- MAY3 DR. KE BERE c *** VIETTI HOT DOG SAUCE CROWN CITY - Victory Baptist Church will hold a : Gospel Sing with Cousins for : Christ singing at 7 p.m. .. *** (CHILl OR W/ONIONS) : BULAVlLLE - Bulaville : Church~ Sunday School - 9:30 ::a.m. ; Worship service- 10:30 :a.m., 6 p.m. ·., $319 H......................... ECKRICH SMOKED $219 Sausage ••••••••••••••••• ECKRICH . $219 12 oz. pkg. *** GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Church will have a :free dinner at noon . lb.pkg. *** : POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. :All-day services at Lifeline Apos:tolic Church begins with Sunday ·School at 10 a. m., followed by ·dinner, then special service at 1 p.m. Guest speaker is Randy P.ar;sons. No evening service. *** *** First Baptist Church SUNDAY- 10:00 & 6:00 MON-WED -7:00 NURSERY AND TRANSPORTATION . . . PROVIDED AT EACH SERVICE EVERYONE IS WELCOME c SWIFT SAUSAGE AND •' *** • : . CROWN CITY - Gospel :sing at Victory Baptist Church, 7 :· p.m., with singing \>y Cousins : :cor Christ. · Pepperoni •••:::.-::. *** Card Shower 1-800-462-5255 leadership, the club raised ove r $12,000 to donate to local individuals and organizations in need of assistance. She is currently the Angel club's historian. As CORD director ofjuniors, Angel is responsible for aUjunior women's clubs in Gallia, Meigs, STORE HOURS Sunday, April 30 : · GALLIPOLIS - . Joseph 1'\XIoodall will preacn at Bell''· : Chapel beginning at 7 p.m. 1100 4th Ave. concerns G ALLI POLIS Cindy Mason Angel of Gallipolis was recently inducted as director of j uniors for the Ce ntral Ohio River District (CORD) of the O hio Federation of Women's Clubs/General Federation of Women's Clubs. . Locally, Angel is active with the Gallipolis Ju nior Women's Club, of which she has been a member since 1995. She has held several offices wirhin the club, including club president in 1998. Under her AUNT JANES HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS ;::·fillDISON- Preaching ser:~ice at Addison Freewill Baptist ·.Church at 6 p.m. with Rick Bar' cus preaching. If Spring is as much fun us my bath... Bring it ~n! 6 am until 2 am • 7 days a week Gallia woman inducted as CORD director GALLI A COMMUNITY CALENDAR ''• tHolzer·Health Hotline • · SYRACUSE _!_ SymcuseVillage Board of Public Affairs, closed May 3, for clerk to attend training session. Payment can be rruide in drop box at office. - Spring is officially here, and with the joys the season offers, there will be medicalconcems ...So when the bees sting, the bugs bite, the sun bums, etc., call the Holzer Health Hotline and talk to an RN . American Colleges and Universities. Theiss is employed at St, Mary's Hospital as a nurse extern. She resides in Crown City with her · husband Jo hn and their so n, M atthew. She is the daughter of Lin da and Dicky Cla ry, and D w ight Burcham, all of Crown L-.;-:...JIL--.1 City. She is the granddaughter of C harles and Trudy Lando n, Lona Theiss Clary, and Viola Burcham Hayes, also of Crown City. &unbnp Q!:imts -&rntmet • Page C5 nJESDAY, May 2 • • CROWN CITY- An open house reception has been plan ned for May 6 from 4-7 p.m. at Crown City Wesleyan Church in honor .o f Michelle Renee T heiss, who w,ill be graduating from Marshall Uni.versity earlie r that day with a bachelor of science in ·nursing degree. · Theiss wiU be gradua ting magna cum laude with a grade point average of 3.75. While at M arshall, she was a Joh n Marshall Scholar, receiving a full tuitio n waiver each year for four years. She was named to !he dean's list every semes. ,ter, was inducted in the Phi Eta Sigma freshman ·honorary, and was selected for Who's Who Among building. • •• ... ..•. Open hou$e planned for May & aged RAC INE - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • Alifair Spprlock will celebrate ber !DOth birthday on April 27. Cards may be sent to ·her at 47 48 J;'atriot Road , Patriot 45658 . *** Get-well cards can be sent, to Mary Margaret Chevalier in care ofWilliam F. Stanley, P. 0. Box 311 , St. Paris, Ohio 43072. *** Sarah Halley will celebrate her 88th birt~day May 2. Cards may be sent to her at: 101 Miles Place, Harbor Side H ealth Care, New ,Lebanon, Ohio 4Sj46. •' ' ECKR~CH REG.OR C ~E~SE Gr1llers •••••1 ~1 ••••••• $ , 9 1 BUTTERBALL • p Z1p acs.....••......... KRAFT BBQ SAUCE c 26 2/$1 1BOZ. oz. (ASS'T FLAV) ECKRICH BEEF . lb pkg . Fran ks ••••••••••••••• NEW YORK STRIP 10oz. DEL MONTE SQUEEZE KETCHUP Kielbasa .:::~ •••••••• $219 399 $ 100Z. DORITOS (ASST FLAY): $2 6-9 oz. MAXWELL STEAK ••••••••••••L:~ •••••• HOUSE MASTE BELL·VIEW PEPSI & MT• BLEND COFFEE SQUEEZE DEW PRODUCTS MUSTARD .,a9c """" $499 $4~! LIMIT 1 PLEASE ADD PURCH $5.69 LIMIT"1 PLEASE ADD. f>URCH . �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV P-ee C6 • illtunllap llimtll·tiorntintl • Sunday, Aprll30, 2000 Sunday, ~rll 30, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plaaaant, WV PEOPLE LONDON (AP) - Elizabeth Taylor's lifetime of work on screen has earned her another honor: fello:.vship · in the British Film Institute . Institute Director Jon Teckman praised Taylor· on Friday for her film performan ce.s and her dedication to social causes, particularly in figh ting AIDS. ·. " We are delighted that our first fellows hip award of this new century should be going to such a worthy recipient," Teckman said. " An Oscar- URG's Grande Chorale.performs in New Orlean~ winning actress with more ~han 60 films to her credit, Dame Elizabeth is universally acknowledged as one of the superstars of the silver screen." " We are partic ularly pleased that we are also able to recognize her charitable . work," he added. RIO GRANDE - While college students across America headed for the beac h~s over s~ring break, students in the Grande Chorale at the Univer•. sity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College took a trip through the deep sou th and to New Orleans to perform in jazz country. "We had some really great performances;' Grande Chorale member Beth Woolum said. The Grande Chorale is a uniqu e jazz/show choir at the unive rsity that regu!arly performs arou nd the region and goes on tour annually for spring break performances around the country and world.This year the group performed in New Orleans and surrounding region in th!' Gulf Coast area. "Overall I think it was wonderful," Director Dr. Mervin Murdock <aid about the tour. The group perfo rmed at 11 ' schools, the French Market in New Odeans and several churches. The Grande Chorale was asked to return to perform· at several of the stops along the Don't Wa I Vacdnaie •All size extra long lor addad comlorr •Massagers soothe · your r----------- I II I Call Your '1 ::iii;:;! L. !~112~·!!1!a.!."~!. ~~ Provider Ot The Oallla County Health Saunders- Walter wedding GALLIPOLIS - Stacy SaunThe best man was Matthew _ders and Wade Walter were united Angel. The usher was Dwaine in marriage on March 4, 2000 at Beaver. the First Church of the Nazarene Flower girl was Lauren Saunin Gallipolis, with Pastor Garland ' ders, cousin of the bride, and Montgomery officiating. Megan McCoy, niece of the The bride is the daughter of bride. The ring bearer was Ryan Rick and Debbie Saunders of Sanders, a cousin. Patriot, and is the granddaughter Music was provided by Roddy of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saunders, · Sanders, singer. and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Following the ce remony, a : Coughenour. She is the great- reception was held at the Kyger granddaughter of William "Bus" · Creek Clubhouse. Cromlish. The bride is a graduate of The groom is the son of David South Gallia High School and is and Karen Walter of Gallipolis. employed at Scenic Hills Nu rsing He is the grandson of Mr. and Center. The groom is a graduate of River Valley High School and Mrs. Frank Walter. · The bride was escorted to the is employed at Holzer Clinic, altar by her fath er. Matron of DTC. ::honor was Gwen Montgomery, The' couple resiaes• in Patriot, ::and the bridesmaid was Alicia and are announcing the expected ::saunders, the bride's sister. arrival of baby Walter. · ----------------------~----------• • •• .. FAC receives funds • •• ~-~--~ AKZONOBEl I • • • • ,.'• -• ; Ronna Wood, left, an.employee of AKZO Nobel Chemicals, presents a ~ donation to Mary Bea McCalla, program director of the French Art • Colony. AKZO recently made a donation to the FAC for its annual sum; mer camp. This donation will help with supplies and other expenses . inclJ{red with the camp. Hoffman 25th anniversary CHESTER - Steve and Barbara Hoffman of Chester will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with a reception Sunday, May 7, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Masonic Hall in Chester. Hoffman is the son of Paul and Maxene Hoffman of Pomeroy and his wife is the daughter of the late Arthur and Opal Barr of Middleport. They were married May 10, 1975 in Middleport by Rev. Okey Carte. · The event will be hosted by their children, Stephanie and Robert of Chester. Hoffman is · retired from Dupont of Parke~burg, W v~. Barbara is a homemaker.. Family and friends are invited to attend the ·celebration. It is requested that gifts be omitted. I '' Q: What is Pulmonary Rehabilitation? • A: A pulmonary rehabilitation program helps you improve your breathing and ovu:all hea.'th. The Pulmonary Rehabilitation at Holzer Clinic includes monitored exercise classes 2-3 times weekly, support groups where you can learn from oth~s with br~thing. problems. and educational resources that can help you improve the quality of your hfe. For more 1nformat1on on Holzer Clinic's Pulmonary Rehabilitation pr~. contact Sondy Wcatson, Outrtach Coordinator at 740-446-!1244 . .• •• ' '•. If you have questions you would like ans.wered in the Holier Clinic Lung Line, mail them to: Black l..aa'lg/Occupatlonal Lung Disease Clinic 90 J'caelcson Pike * 6alllpolls, OH 4tJ631 I • Birdhouses, Roseville Pottery, New Spring Garden Decor, Hand Painted Flower Pots & Crocks, Personalizing Upon Request, Special Orders Available 518 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Nelson 60th anniversary ·~: MIDDLEPORT - Denver ;·: · and Oma Nelson of Middle.}. port, will celebrate their, 60th · '(·· wedding anniversary Thursday. ~ · The couple was married on ': May 4, 1940 in Rutland. ,• : The family will observe the '.; : occasion on May . 7 at a· family ~ gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson '• . '' are the pa,ents of a daughter, Linda Burnem of Letart, and a son, Don Nelson, Pickerington. They have four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Congratulatory cards may be sent to the couple . at their home, 640 Grant Street, Middlrport. GALLIPOLIS - New Life Victory Center, 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, will be holding a prayer seminar on May 6-7. Featured .speaker will be Cathy Creek from Broken Arrow, Okla. · Creek travels both stateside and overseas ministering in churches, Bible schools, seminars and women's meetings. A graduate of RHEM~.I Bible Church, also known as Kenneth " . in various Hagin Ministries capacities in the area of prayer. In addition to her responsibil- ' '.• ·.... MORE LOCAL NEWS.' ::· MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ,,.: + . ,, . garden Shop (Jarfi dC Pat Wolf- Owners 985-3969 Hara.ging Ba•kets .•.••••••••.•• '625 Bedding Plants ........ .. .... .. 1 6 25 flat Living Wreatl1 .................. 1 20°0 . Vesetables. •• ••••••• .•• ••••••. .• lj50 dozen ities which inclnded organizing and overseeing over · 240 RHEMA Bible Church prayer groups with over700 members, she is the author of a prayer manual with guidelines on how to develop prayer groups. Meetings at New Life Vi dory Center will be held at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.on May 6, with lunch served at noon, ·and on Sunday at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Pastor Jim Btookover invites the public to attend the prayer semina!. For more information, call 446-8613. Planter• .••...................... 1 6 50 to Variow· Si:~ea ' B age ••••••••••••••••• 'Boo I mpat..en 1 12°0 Jut /l,.t~ uj()!J()To" !tate RDII.te 7,1;,,.,~. 2 /f(;ft.f &~t~ if tktu- Open7daysa SPRING INTO THE SAVINGS AT VAUGHAN'S T . PRIL 30TH THRU· MAY.6TH '· < ., ~ Wh le Su C---------~---r------~~~~-~ . ~~ Assorted Pork Chops Fresh Ground·Beef FamilyPa~k 8-10 LB Bags . ' ' s•. 9 s.99 $ •• 9 lb. ' ) $ 00 lb. Chuck Wagon Sliced Bacon 29 $ 49 407 Pearl Street Mlddlepo~ Ohio 740 992-3471 49 Mountaineer Pork Sausage $ .7~1b.roll 16 oz. Vidalia Onions 21b/$ ,, tJJialesfi rpatel • s limit one ,, ..·. Split Fryer Breasts Beef Bnls. or English Combo Family Pack Roast/Steaks/Ground Chuck 24 pkcube 12 oz. pkg admirer of'Poetry ~~~~~~~=-----~----~------ Pepsi Products Bars Hot Dogs . 3/$ las Last·· s.99 Western Style Pork Chicken Dn•msticks or Ribs Family Pack Thighs Family Pack s.99 OJ 'Ilin 'Ballman ' culture from doing that," Murdock said. In addition to singing and · meeting 'the people of the region, the members also toured one of the top aquariums in th e world, visited an !MAX theater and swam with some dolphins -----. ----.------~------------------.---------------------~ t r:14o-ss2~ 1 &t Compliments ' • .. ' · Lung Line · Ask a professional. ..... .. •' 615-1371 ~orever 1Jarling, 1'- wonder, Wfiy my fieart freezes · Into a block. of rock., .Witfi a tiny ,toucfi 'of cold; 'But you k.now, Sweetfieart, It is a rock. of ice, rtfiat melts into. a free flowing river, Witfi tfie toucfi of You love's wanntfi, rtfir:ougfi tfie reacfi . . Of tfiat sfiine In your angelic eyes, Or, simply by tfie . :Melody of your tfiougfits. Holzer·Clinic • • wv rflie 'Rock • •t• well-received tour. The group also stayed overnight on the tour with many of the families who had children attencling the schools where the group performed. "You get a great idea of the ' • I "8RAND NAM1! ll\.JANI'T\JAE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" 'j • • '" •• the university that regularly performs around the region and goes on tour annually for spring break performances around the country and world. This year the group performed in New Orleans and surround· ing region in the Gulf Coast area. Prayer seminar scheduled May 6-7 Oma and Denvar Neleon FURNITURE & DESIGN & four-day ptbmotioh ofBri~h FilmYear, a campaign designed to stem dwindling cinema attendance in · . England. PERFORMERS - The Grande Chorale is a unique jazz/show choir at in the Gulf of Mexico. , "It was one o f th e highligh t> of the tour," Murdock sa1d about swimming with the do' phins. For Grande Chorale memb,.. Nathan Richards, the b!' ·' moment was the performant e in the center of the wor ld famous French Market. When the Chorale completed prepar.•tions to perform, there were nut many people around them OJ> the French Market square. O~ u' the group started t() sing. au~h ­ ence members began to gather at the market to enjoy the s f~m . 11and when the Chorale finisned. 'a la rge crowd had gathered: tu watch them perform. Performing at the Frenc l1 Market, swimming with do l phins and visiting with the peo ple of the Gulf Coast region a ~t· just a few of the memories tk members brought back wi th them from their spring bre.1 k performing tour in th e De q> Souih. "Everyone JUSt loved it ," Mu :dock said. FLAIR . FLASHBACKS BY THE-~ PREss . • Entertainment highlight'! during the week of April 30..May 6: . 60 years ago: Cary Grant and Irene Dunn starred in "My Favorite Wife." · 55 years ago: "Blood on the Sun," with Janles Cagney and Sylvia Sidney, premiered at a theater in San Frarici$Co. · 35 years'ago: The Rolling Stones appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show," performing "The Last Time:' "Little Red Rooster," "Everybody Needs Somebody" and ."2120 South Michigan Avenue." Herman's Hermit'l began its first tour of the United States. Ahd the Kinks began a 21-date tour of England. 15 years ago: A bronze plaque honoring Sir Laurence Olivier was unveiled at the Chichester Festival Theater in southern England. He 1 was first, artistic director when the · theater opened in 1961. Dustin . Hoflinan and Yul Brynner · were among the actors who donated money for the plaque. And Charlton Heston joined Omar Sharif, Alan Bares, Sir John Mills and Dame Anna Neagle in making handprints in wet cement in Leicester Square, London's theater district. The idea was copied from Hollywood's Mann's Chinese Theater. The event was part of a . Department at 446-4612, ext. 294. For More Information. Barbara and Steve Hoffman Mr. anc! Mrs. Wade Walter S200 Coupon good toward lha purchaaa 1 ji>unbap QI:imrs ·ti>tntinrl • Paga C7- •UPS •WESTERN UNION •PUBLIC FAX •FEDERAL EXPRESS •VIDEO RENTAL ' 00 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV P-ee C6 • illtunllap llimtll·tiorntintl • Sunday, Aprll30, 2000 Sunday, ~rll 30, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plaaaant, WV PEOPLE LONDON (AP) - Elizabeth Taylor's lifetime of work on screen has earned her another honor: fello:.vship · in the British Film Institute . Institute Director Jon Teckman praised Taylor· on Friday for her film performan ce.s and her dedication to social causes, particularly in figh ting AIDS. ·. " We are delighted that our first fellows hip award of this new century should be going to such a worthy recipient," Teckman said. " An Oscar- URG's Grande Chorale.performs in New Orlean~ winning actress with more ~han 60 films to her credit, Dame Elizabeth is universally acknowledged as one of the superstars of the silver screen." " We are partic ularly pleased that we are also able to recognize her charitable . work," he added. RIO GRANDE - While college students across America headed for the beac h~s over s~ring break, students in the Grande Chorale at the Univer•. sity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College took a trip through the deep sou th and to New Orleans to perform in jazz country. "We had some really great performances;' Grande Chorale member Beth Woolum said. The Grande Chorale is a uniqu e jazz/show choir at the unive rsity that regu!arly performs arou nd the region and goes on tour annually for spring break performances around the country and world.This year the group performed in New Orleans and surrounding region in th!' Gulf Coast area. "Overall I think it was wonderful," Director Dr. Mervin Murdock <aid about the tour. The group perfo rmed at 11 ' schools, the French Market in New Odeans and several churches. The Grande Chorale was asked to return to perform· at several of the stops along the Don't Wa I Vacdnaie •All size extra long lor addad comlorr •Massagers soothe · your r----------- I II I Call Your '1 ::iii;:;! L. !~112~·!!1!a.!."~!. ~~ Provider Ot The Oallla County Health Saunders- Walter wedding GALLIPOLIS - Stacy SaunThe best man was Matthew _ders and Wade Walter were united Angel. The usher was Dwaine in marriage on March 4, 2000 at Beaver. the First Church of the Nazarene Flower girl was Lauren Saunin Gallipolis, with Pastor Garland ' ders, cousin of the bride, and Montgomery officiating. Megan McCoy, niece of the The bride is the daughter of bride. The ring bearer was Ryan Rick and Debbie Saunders of Sanders, a cousin. Patriot, and is the granddaughter Music was provided by Roddy of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saunders, · Sanders, singer. and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Following the ce remony, a : Coughenour. She is the great- reception was held at the Kyger granddaughter of William "Bus" · Creek Clubhouse. Cromlish. The bride is a graduate of The groom is the son of David South Gallia High School and is and Karen Walter of Gallipolis. employed at Scenic Hills Nu rsing He is the grandson of Mr. and Center. The groom is a graduate of River Valley High School and Mrs. Frank Walter. · The bride was escorted to the is employed at Holzer Clinic, altar by her fath er. Matron of DTC. ::honor was Gwen Montgomery, The' couple resiaes• in Patriot, ::and the bridesmaid was Alicia and are announcing the expected ::saunders, the bride's sister. arrival of baby Walter. · ----------------------~----------• • •• .. FAC receives funds • •• ~-~--~ AKZONOBEl I • • • • ,.'• -• ; Ronna Wood, left, an.employee of AKZO Nobel Chemicals, presents a ~ donation to Mary Bea McCalla, program director of the French Art • Colony. AKZO recently made a donation to the FAC for its annual sum; mer camp. This donation will help with supplies and other expenses . inclJ{red with the camp. Hoffman 25th anniversary CHESTER - Steve and Barbara Hoffman of Chester will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with a reception Sunday, May 7, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Masonic Hall in Chester. Hoffman is the son of Paul and Maxene Hoffman of Pomeroy and his wife is the daughter of the late Arthur and Opal Barr of Middleport. They were married May 10, 1975 in Middleport by Rev. Okey Carte. · The event will be hosted by their children, Stephanie and Robert of Chester. Hoffman is · retired from Dupont of Parke~burg, W v~. Barbara is a homemaker.. Family and friends are invited to attend the ·celebration. It is requested that gifts be omitted. I '' Q: What is Pulmonary Rehabilitation? • A: A pulmonary rehabilitation program helps you improve your breathing and ovu:all hea.'th. The Pulmonary Rehabilitation at Holzer Clinic includes monitored exercise classes 2-3 times weekly, support groups where you can learn from oth~s with br~thing. problems. and educational resources that can help you improve the quality of your hfe. For more 1nformat1on on Holzer Clinic's Pulmonary Rehabilitation pr~. contact Sondy Wcatson, Outrtach Coordinator at 740-446-!1244 . .• •• ' '•. If you have questions you would like ans.wered in the Holier Clinic Lung Line, mail them to: Black l..aa'lg/Occupatlonal Lung Disease Clinic 90 J'caelcson Pike * 6alllpolls, OH 4tJ631 I • Birdhouses, Roseville Pottery, New Spring Garden Decor, Hand Painted Flower Pots & Crocks, Personalizing Upon Request, Special Orders Available 518 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Nelson 60th anniversary ·~: MIDDLEPORT - Denver ;·: · and Oma Nelson of Middle.}. port, will celebrate their, 60th · '(·· wedding anniversary Thursday. ~ · The couple was married on ': May 4, 1940 in Rutland. ,• : The family will observe the '.; : occasion on May . 7 at a· family ~ gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson '• . '' are the pa,ents of a daughter, Linda Burnem of Letart, and a son, Don Nelson, Pickerington. They have four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Congratulatory cards may be sent to the couple . at their home, 640 Grant Street, Middlrport. GALLIPOLIS - New Life Victory Center, 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, will be holding a prayer seminar on May 6-7. Featured .speaker will be Cathy Creek from Broken Arrow, Okla. · Creek travels both stateside and overseas ministering in churches, Bible schools, seminars and women's meetings. A graduate of RHEM~.I Bible Church, also known as Kenneth " . in various Hagin Ministries capacities in the area of prayer. In addition to her responsibil- ' '.• ·.... MORE LOCAL NEWS.' ::· MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ,,.: + . ,, . garden Shop (Jarfi dC Pat Wolf- Owners 985-3969 Hara.ging Ba•kets .•.••••••••.•• '625 Bedding Plants ........ .. .... .. 1 6 25 flat Living Wreatl1 .................. 1 20°0 . Vesetables. •• ••••••• .•• ••••••. .• lj50 dozen ities which inclnded organizing and overseeing over · 240 RHEMA Bible Church prayer groups with over700 members, she is the author of a prayer manual with guidelines on how to develop prayer groups. Meetings at New Life Vi dory Center will be held at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.on May 6, with lunch served at noon, ·and on Sunday at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Pastor Jim Btookover invites the public to attend the prayer semina!. For more information, call 446-8613. Planter• .••...................... 1 6 50 to Variow· Si:~ea ' B age ••••••••••••••••• 'Boo I mpat..en 1 12°0 Jut /l,.t~ uj()!J()To" !tate RDII.te 7,1;,,.,~. 2 /f(;ft.f &~t~ if tktu- Open7daysa SPRING INTO THE SAVINGS AT VAUGHAN'S T . PRIL 30TH THRU· MAY.6TH '· < ., ~ Wh le Su C---------~---r------~~~~-~ . ~~ Assorted Pork Chops Fresh Ground·Beef FamilyPa~k 8-10 LB Bags . ' ' s•. 9 s.99 $ •• 9 lb. ' ) $ 00 lb. Chuck Wagon Sliced Bacon 29 $ 49 407 Pearl Street Mlddlepo~ Ohio 740 992-3471 49 Mountaineer Pork Sausage $ .7~1b.roll 16 oz. Vidalia Onions 21b/$ ,, tJJialesfi rpatel • s limit one ,, ..·. Split Fryer Breasts Beef Bnls. or English Combo Family Pack Roast/Steaks/Ground Chuck 24 pkcube 12 oz. pkg admirer of'Poetry ~~~~~~~=-----~----~------ Pepsi Products Bars Hot Dogs . 3/$ las Last·· s.99 Western Style Pork Chicken Dn•msticks or Ribs Family Pack Thighs Family Pack s.99 OJ 'Ilin 'Ballman ' culture from doing that," Murdock said. In addition to singing and · meeting 'the people of the region, the members also toured one of the top aquariums in th e world, visited an !MAX theater and swam with some dolphins -----. ----.------~------------------.---------------------~ t r:14o-ss2~ 1 &t Compliments ' • .. ' · Lung Line · Ask a professional. ..... .. •' 615-1371 ~orever 1Jarling, 1'- wonder, Wfiy my fieart freezes · Into a block. of rock., .Witfi a tiny ,toucfi 'of cold; 'But you k.now, Sweetfieart, It is a rock. of ice, rtfiat melts into. a free flowing river, Witfi tfie toucfi of You love's wanntfi, rtfir:ougfi tfie reacfi . . Of tfiat sfiine In your angelic eyes, Or, simply by tfie . :Melody of your tfiougfits. Holzer·Clinic • • wv rflie 'Rock • •t• well-received tour. The group also stayed overnight on the tour with many of the families who had children attencling the schools where the group performed. "You get a great idea of the ' • I "8RAND NAM1! ll\.JANI'T\JAE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" 'j • • '" •• the university that regularly performs around the region and goes on tour annually for spring break performances around the country and world. This year the group performed in New Orleans and surround· ing region in the Gulf Coast area. Prayer seminar scheduled May 6-7 Oma and Denvar Neleon FURNITURE & DESIGN & four-day ptbmotioh ofBri~h FilmYear, a campaign designed to stem dwindling cinema attendance in · . England. PERFORMERS - The Grande Chorale is a unique jazz/show choir at in the Gulf of Mexico. , "It was one o f th e highligh t> of the tour," Murdock sa1d about swimming with the do' phins. For Grande Chorale memb,.. Nathan Richards, the b!' ·' moment was the performant e in the center of the wor ld famous French Market. When the Chorale completed prepar.•tions to perform, there were nut many people around them OJ> the French Market square. O~ u' the group started t() sing. au~h ­ ence members began to gather at the market to enjoy the s f~m . 11and when the Chorale finisned. 'a la rge crowd had gathered: tu watch them perform. Performing at the Frenc l1 Market, swimming with do l phins and visiting with the peo ple of the Gulf Coast region a ~t· just a few of the memories tk members brought back wi th them from their spring bre.1 k performing tour in th e De q> Souih. "Everyone JUSt loved it ," Mu :dock said. FLAIR . FLASHBACKS BY THE-~ PREss . • Entertainment highlight'! during the week of April 30..May 6: . 60 years ago: Cary Grant and Irene Dunn starred in "My Favorite Wife." · 55 years ago: "Blood on the Sun," with Janles Cagney and Sylvia Sidney, premiered at a theater in San Frarici$Co. · 35 years'ago: The Rolling Stones appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show," performing "The Last Time:' "Little Red Rooster," "Everybody Needs Somebody" and ."2120 South Michigan Avenue." Herman's Hermit'l began its first tour of the United States. Ahd the Kinks began a 21-date tour of England. 15 years ago: A bronze plaque honoring Sir Laurence Olivier was unveiled at the Chichester Festival Theater in southern England. He 1 was first, artistic director when the · theater opened in 1961. Dustin . Hoflinan and Yul Brynner · were among the actors who donated money for the plaque. And Charlton Heston joined Omar Sharif, Alan Bares, Sir John Mills and Dame Anna Neagle in making handprints in wet cement in Leicester Square, London's theater district. The idea was copied from Hollywood's Mann's Chinese Theater. The event was part of a . Department at 446-4612, ext. 294. For More Information. Barbara and Steve Hoffman Mr. anc! Mrs. Wade Walter S200 Coupon good toward lha purchaaa 1 ji>unbap QI:imrs ·ti>tntinrl • Paga C7- •UPS •WESTERN UNION •PUBLIC FAX •FEDERAL EXPRESS •VIDEO RENTAL ' 00 �. Page C8 • 8ounbap ll:imrl · 8ornlinrl . Sunday, April 30, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 Business Briefcase, Page DB loth Century clothing showcased at gallery MORE LOCAL NEWS COLU MBUS - More than 40 gar ments by 20 th cen tury fas hion designers are now on display at the Ohio Arts Co un ci l's Riffe Gallery throug h July 9. Cu rat e d by Charles Kleibacker, 'Reality and Interpretation : 20th Century C lo thing and lllus'tration' will include m o re th an 100 illustrations by influen tial fashion arti sts . Student designs that fore shadow the fashion industry's future also w ill b e included . A c tual garments and th eir illustrations will be shQwn side by side . C lothing designers represented in t h e ex hibition inclu d e Adrian, Balenciaga, Balmain , Bruyere, Chanel, Dior, Randolph Duke, Galanos, Givenchy, G res, Irene, N o rell , Pato u , Shannon · Rodger s , Stavropoulos, Isabel Toledo , Tra ina J Norell, Trigere, Ungaro and Valentino. Garments on display were de sig n ed be tween the 1920s and into th e 1990s . The exhibition includes illu strat o r s Antonio, Kenneth Paul Blo c k , Jean· C unningham, Tod Draz, Ri chard Ely, Gruau, Jim Howard, Billie In gram, Esther Larson, Sandra Leichman, Steve n Stipelman, Ruben Toledo and Ma rgaret Voelker-Ferrier. Student des ig ns co me from the University of C in cinn ati, Columbus College of Art and De sign . Ken t State University and Mo un t Mary Co llege in Milwaukee. The Riffe Gallery will present two special events related to the exhibiti on.' T h e C lotheslin e, A Life Style S how & Tell,' a series of personal narrativ e essa ys about garments associated w ith pivo tal moments in the lives of c urator C harles Kleibacker and hum or ist Patri c ia Wynn Brown, will t ake pla c e on Thursday, May t t at 1 p.m . There will be a family Day ~n June 11 fr o m 2-4 p.m . Children of all ages and th e ir adult companions are invited ,, Items in 'Reality and Interpretation' will include garments and illustrations from the 1920s into the 1990s. This exhibition of historic work will allow viewers to contemplate the impact that economic, political and sodal culture have on the fashion industry. to create their own paper doll fashions. Paper dolls, fabric and accessories will be provided. Reality and Interpretation explores the relationsh i ps between the gar-' ments, the artists' sketches and the paintings of them . The exhi~ition asks viewers to contemplate the illustrators' unique approaches to color, fabric and silhouette in fa shioning two-dimensional representations of three - dimen sional designs. Study of the exhibition's garments also reminds viewers of the intrica cy and complexity of time lessly designed clothing. The combination of design talent, superb fabric and carefully engineered construction is obvious in the work of such masters as Balenciaga , Gres, Galanos and Trigere. Items in 'Reality and Interpretation' will include garments and illustrations from the 1920s into the 1990s. T his exhibition of historic work will allow viewers to contemplate the impact that econom ic , politi cal and social culture have on the fashion industry. The way garments are designed and the materials used in th e ir construction are affected by ev.ents of th e time . The exhibition will include videos of significant designers and their creations as well as videos by illustrators that give insight into their approach. Garments and illustrations will be loaned by the Historic Costume and Textiles Collection, Geraldine Schottenstein Wing, The Ohio State University; Kent State University Museum and the Shannon Rodgers/jerry Silverman School of Fashion Design and Merchandising, Kent State University; Mount Mary College, Milwaukee; James Galanos , Los Angeles; Isabel and Ruben Toledo, New York; Margaret Voelker-ferrier, University of Cincinnati ; and the Kleibacker Historic Collection . Reality and Interpretation : 20th Century Clothing and Illustration is supported by the Ohio Building Authority. Media sponsors include Columbus Alive, Small Business News, Time Warner Communications and WWCD/CD tOt. The Riffe Gallery, operated by the Ohio Arts Council, showcases the work of Ohio's artists and curators and the collections of the state's museums and galleries. The gallery is in the Vern Riffe Center for Government and the Arts, State and High Streets, Columbus, OH. Ho.urs are Monday and Tuesday, tO a.m. - 4 p.m . , Wednesday, Thursday and friday tO a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday 12- 8 p.m. and Sunday 12-4 p.m. Admission is free. for information or to schedule a tour call the Riffe Gallery at 614/644-9624. The Ohio Arts Council, a state agency established in t 965, builds the state through the arts-economically, educationally and culturally-preserv- · ing the past, enhancing the present and enriching the future for all Ohioans . The Council believes the arts should be shared by the people of O'hio. The arts arise from public , individual and organizational efforts. The OAC supports and encourages those efforts. was about a family that was dealing with the death of their parents. That can only go so far. We always knew th:at." · '· • • Its demise was hastened this year when the show was moVed to a new time slot, its ratings sagged and the cast's contracts expired. Several cast members, including Campbell . and Wolf, who have burgeoning film and stage careers, were unlikely to return. Keyser and Lippman also left , the daily operation of the show this season to pursue the "Time of Your Life" spinoff, which has been temporarily pulled from Fox's schedule.They returned- to oversee the final "Parry" episodes. "The last three months has very ' much been about preparing to say goodbye," Keyser said. It was the show that almost wasn't. In its first year, fox nearly canceled the show until a fervent campaign by viewers and media critics surfaced. TV Guide featured "Party of Five" as the first of its anriua] "The Best Show You're Not Watching" picks. During the show's six-year run, the siblings faced a myriad of problems, including confronting the driver who killed their parents, an episode that earned Keyser and Lippman the Hurnanitas Prize for writing. The show also picked up a Golden Globe for best drama series in its second season. This chart shows how local stocks of interest peifonned /rut week. Each days closing figures are provid~d by Advest of Gallipolis. WWW'.hoi:Gu . . llOIRID 36 ~ 37'~~ 3a~ 36'· f 43 42~ 41'& 40\ 41 1 4~ 45 44%. 43~.. 43"1.. 33i'· 347/te ~ . !M· 34~ AT&Tf 4a"!.. 52~. 46'~.. BankOne + 307/i 31\. 4a 50'· 31'1. J · . · ~ 13 13~.. 13 ~,. 13 ~.. +. . 39%f• I• 41\ " y t Fecl"!!l MogL!I Flritar + + 1Gannett 't ~i ' + ~ ~. !l'i' )enter Inn ~ ' Harley Davldaorit ; '· Kmart + BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND SUNDAY BU»BT FEATURING: + Lands End Ltd. ' Oak Hill Fin. Shrimp Scampi, Baked Cod, Baked Ham, Prime Rib, Vegetables, Rice, Potatoes, Assorted Salads, Desserts and Beverages One Valley 13 l27/e 13~. 137/o 14 14~1" .13'4 ,,~ 27}. 27 26'/, . 25~. 247/o (15~ : .ps~,,. 63'-i 163~· 161 ~. 167~. 165\. I . Rockwell . + · + 'RD Shell •• ' a~. 18f,l 46% 46Y, 45~.. 43'/,. 42},. • 46}. 46~1• 46"'1. 45~ 13 ~. 13% 14 ~. ~<...."· 2,9t.. .29\, ~. ~&.:"' h ,29"1a 34},. 35'/,. 34~. ' • 29~ 33'~.. 33~. 7,,. •.• ~- " · 38"' ' .3~ 5~. 5'%. ·~9\l f?B"b• I,· 57:li ~-,. 67\j 42Y, 39'1.. ·~:r:. I '• ·:,_ I•;. ,,. [;I). ~~ ·,. 37Y.. 36'i. ,..,.,· ' ' Worthlngton . 14 1Y,.'/4 1] r;t17Y;·~ ·· 1.~ 7}. 7"/,. 7i. 17Y·'· I'" 1•7Y, 39~ 13'/, 5'/, + W'""cty'' • a~ a~. 1~. 1¥·1~" 5% .56\ 40~. IShqney'a , t ;·,t4H, ,~ 38"1~ 5% . "· + 41,. .. 41'/l" a~. 7}. 111 "' 0 ,6 \] 19,,. ' + · Rocky Boot . . 1a';.' + ·.PeopiH , •• Sears 12'1. 40~.. , OVB t Premier s'f,. . 8,, .,Kroger, + _,,,.. 2'1. 5,. '162~.. .•. 2~. +. Sa'le 59'~.. 21'" 21'1.. 1-'.21% 12,.. 12~.. 11 .,,. let;!' m Ioo ki ng 10rwar r d to ta ki ng it to the next level, which for me centers around extended hours, more hot dishes and expanding our facility's use to include parties, and special events," he added. Fadeley took the reins of the Court Street business April t4 . . fowler continues to assist Fadeley to make the transition. "I am very thankful we were able to sell the business to someone who will contiue the tradition of providing good service, good food and a welcoming gathering place for the community," fowler said. "I will miss my daily interaction with our 'rt!gulars,' but it's a comfort t'O · know that they will be in good hands and be taken care of with Mike." Some minor personal touches already made are the addition of tableclothes, a quilt display, and an art exhibition from local artists. The ·quilts are handmade from the Senior Resource Center, and both quilts and art are available . for purchase. Interested artists are encour. aged to contact Fadeley at the coffee shop and must go through a screening process to determine content appropriateness for the Perk's casual family atmosphere. , 141~~ 6~'1'. 12'/, 66 ' Illi 66:~ General Electric 'I()'•' 2',,. GALLIPOLIS - The City Perk is under new ownership with expansion plans to include books, art, hot food and extended hours . "Robin (Fowler) has done a treme.pdous job with the place. I neVer could have done it without her;' said new owner Mike Fade- 30~1 13 ~,.,., 3 3 + City Holding ·~tilt FRI. + Alhland Oil 4. ~Chamiing 8hopa 59 .,. ,,\ .."t• l 57'!. 55% ... (- ! [l'ii2,1\'' r' 212\1 12'/,. LIVESTOCK Producers Livestock ·Market report from Gallipolis for sales condu'cted on Wednesday, · April 26. feeder Cattle-Higher 200-300# St. $105-$131 Hf. $94-$101, 325-450# St. $97$122. Hf. $93-$108 475-625# St. $92-$109 Hf. $82-$97 650800# St. $77-$87 Hf. $68-$82 . Cows-Steady Well Muscled/fleshed $42$46; Medium/Lean $36-$40; Thin/Light $28-$33; Bulls $48-$58,~0 Back To The farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $510- $1,025; Bred Cows $475-$660 Baby Calves $20-$225; Goats $12~$64. . Upcoming specials: . Bob Evans Hidden Valley Ranch complete cattle dispersal May 1 and 2, including over I ,000 · head of registered Charolais cattle, 100 head commercial cows, and full line of hay equipment and a few tractors. for more information, call 446-411 I. Herd bull leasing program available. Migh quality Angus bulls. · Call the office at 446-9696. 500 Free Night and Weekend Minutes!' *us. Cellular. ;The way people talk around here.· *** 1740)702-4872 Cllllllcotht ln-T"""h Winiess & Mare 34 East Woter 17401719-6999 Ga._... usee Wai-Mart Kiosi< 2t45 E11torn Avanue 17401441-1066 ....... Ntw801t011 U.S. Collular New BOston Shopping Center 4010 Rhodes Ava. Clluic Plaza 408 E. Huron (7401 288-0016 PoiiL:aldl Hilh111> Center 2736 Scioto Trail 17401355.0058 WaVIfly usee Wai·Mart Kiosk 900 West Emmit Avenue 1740)947-0069 (740)45&-8722 Also,- HOI v11it- .,_ Wlt-M.rl--: Now Booton, Jackson. For your convenience we have over 80 1uthoriztd agent locations. Outside consuhants are available upon request. Shop U.S. Ctlluf.ar- on tht Internet at www.usctllular.<om · requlm a ntW ont·yll!~r strvlce agreement.and Is uaitable on select rate plans and good for 12 months. $20.95 rate plan lndudes SS off. S32.95 and S49.95rate plaM in~lude double minutes, SS off, for 12 monttK. Roammg charges, 1akf5, and totls and nttwoft surcharges not l nd~ed . Othtr restrictions may apply. ~ 51ore for details. Offer uplrn ApfillO, 2000. ~ Offer • • forward to serving the communiFadeley graduated from Unity," Fadeley said. versity of Rio Grande, pursued On each table there will be his master's and Ph.D. elsewhere paper and pen to encourage cus- and has spent the last 25 years in tomers to share their ideas and education. "Owning a little book/ coffee favorite recipes. "My goal is to eventually have store has been something that a monthly special calendar featur- I've wanted to do for years,"he · '· ing recipes from my customers," said. future plans for the Perk said Fadeley. "Lunchtime is &om 11:30 a.m. include wantjng to · work with to 1:30 p.m. and will be a sit local youth groups to give them a down meal with waitresses com- gathering place (with outside . ing to the table. The other hours parenta.l supervision) and hoping will reflect the traditional coffee- to hold story hour for young children and their parents. house atmosphere." Findley n'amed top W.Va. nursing administrator MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Director of Nursing Association Amber findley, MHA, BSN, RN, for 10 years. This or-ganization assistant administrator and direc- does an exceptional job of keeptor of nursing for the Pl.easant Val- ing healthcare professionals aware ley Nursing of current trends and issues," said findley, who has been working in ' and Rehabilita1 tion Center, longterm c~re since t 987. I Findley was nominated by was recently named West Angie Cleland,, BSN, RN, assisVirginia. Nurs- tant director of nursing for the .. ~ J ing Administra- PVNRC. il"~,t; tor of the Year " I believe Amber continuously by the West goes above and beyond her call of Virginia Direc- · dury," said Cleland. "She responds tor of Nursing well tb her patients and is an Findley Association. effective manager." findley, a native of Ohio and a The graduate of Southern High announcement was made at the organization's annual conference School, received her master's at the Lakeview Resort and Con- degree in health care administration from Ohio University in ference Center in Morgantown. "It is indeed an honor to be 1995 and her bachelor's degree in recognized hy .my peers for my 1992, also from Ohio University. accomplishments. I have been a member of the West Virginia Plun ... Findley. Pill• ua . ·~~" h~ : . jl 0 Rain good start for perennials POMEROY - Remember the saying, April showers bring May flowers? This much-needed rainfall will provide a reservoir of moisture for our perennials and soon-to-be planted annuals in our home yards. Remember to add one to rwo inches of organic matter · (compost, aged manure, ·peat moss or leaf mulch) to your flower and shrub beds each year. Organic matter helps in retaining moisture and insulating the plant roots from extremes in temperatures, especially during the hear of the summer. Can you believe how the a:taleas, dogwood and wisteria have exploded into riotous color this year? Their colors have lasted so long due to the cooler and wetter spring weather. The cooler weather has delayed the Big Bend Area tomato farmers from planting Hal Kneen GUEST COLUMNISt tomatoes as early as they have wished. Several have started planting, in spite of the further risks of freezing weather as they feel the moderating effects of the Ohio River will prevent damage. Remember that our frost free date (the date in which there is less than a 50/50 chance of a freeze) is not until May 10 for all areas in Meigs and GaUia counties, except along the Ohio River Valley. frost-free dates are especially important when planting the Please see Kneen, Pllp Dl : I Plus, get Free Activation & Voice Mail Chl•taiM U.S. CeHular Zaoa Plaza Shopping Center 1080 N. Bridge St. "I intend to give deserved and much-needed exposure to local talent;' Fadeley said. He will be selling used books too, with topics ranging from romance and mysteries, to westerns. There will be subtle menu changes also, Fadeley said. Soon, limited hot breakfast and lunch specials will be added, with lunches, including drink available for $5. "My menu should be different enough to compliment existing eating establishments and I look Lump sum distribution .of retirement funds: Spend it or save it? Whether you need t(J talk a little or a lot, U.S. Cellular"' has a. calling plan that's. just right for you. DULAVILLE - Faith Valley Church will hold revival April 26-30 with Evange list Don Estep. Singers through the week will be: the Builders Quartet, Calvin Minnis and family, Terry Call and family, the Gloryland Believers and Two for Jesus. owner Robin Fowler. INVESTMENT VIEWPOINT Sign up for service by April 30, 2000 and get · *** UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT- New City Perk owner Mike Fadeley, left, toasts a new beginning with past 1218 Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so, contacr News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. *** • 35 · Wai·Mart LEC TA - Lecta C hristian Union will hold revival from April 2430 beginni ng nightly at 7 p.m. with Evangelists Bob Hershman and Matt Henry. *** AEP. Champion POINT PLEASANT - New H ope Bible Baptist will hold revival from April 24-28 with evangelist Jackie Clark beginning at 7 p.m. nightly. WEST COLUMBIA - Salem Community C hurch will hold revival April 26-30, 7 p.m. nightly, with singen:Wednesday - Addison freewill Baptist C hoir; Thursday- Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Choir; Friday, Saturday and Sunday - Salem Choir and Joe McCloud. Rev. Bob Thompson will be preaching. · THU. BorgWarner:l ·~ REVIVALS BIDWELL - Camp meeting at Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle. 108 fairview Road, Bidwell, May 4-6. Evangelist Tim Phipps wiU speak. Singers include Living Water Praise Team, May 4; Sonshine, May 5; and H eaded Home, May 6. . WED. Bob Evans . ' TUE. AmTech/SBC GLADIATOR (R) & DREAMED OF AFRICIA TRIBUNE NEWS STAFF MON. Akzo takes City Perk reins BY KRII DOTSON .. 11:00 A.M. to 5:00P.M. Friday and Saturday Nights 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Call For Reservations ' .740-698-,2450 or 800-644-2422 2979 PIEDMONT RD. HUNTINGTON, WV • ·~788 M·F 9:3G-5:00 • 9:3()-2:00 SAT. Open U Houn at 11 . . New THE WEEK IN STOCKS NEW SUNDAY HOURS AIL S'P 01 ' MORE LOCAL FOLKS Fox's 'Party of Five' bids farewell in 2-hour finale LOS ANGELES (AP) - from the beginning, the . fictional , orphaned Salinger siblings overcame obstacles, struggling to stay together after their parents' death -· and also to stay on the air after the network nearly pulled the plug on their first television outing. Season after season, audiences tuned in to find out what hurdle "(as next for the tight-knit fictional brood of"Parry of Five" as they coped without parental guidance. On Wednesday, the family faces one final obstacle - making their own way in the world in the twohour series finale, airing at 8 p.m. Eastern on Fox. "I don't think we attempted to wrap everything up," said the show's co-creator and co-executive producer Christopher Keyser. "What we tried to do was deal head-on with the cenl:r.ll issue of the show: How long does a family need to stay together?" The series told the story of five siblings whose parents were killed by a drunken driver. Older brother Charlie (Matthew Fox) took on tl;e unwanted job offamily patriarch to his brothers and sisters: Bailey (Scott Wo!Q, Julia (Neve Ca mpbell), Claudia (Lacey Chabcrt) and Owen (Jacob Smith) . " We always felt the idea of the show was not an idea that was worth exploring forever," said Amy Lippman, the other co-creator and executive producer. "It Inside: > · GALLIPOLIS - Many people face the decision about what to do with, a lump s~m of money from their company's retirement savings plan years before they reach retirement age. This happens when a company terminates its plan or the person decides to leave the company. Receiving a lump sum of money from a company retirement plan can be exciting - almost like winning the lottery. The dilenuna comes when you have to decide what to do with it. Sav.e or spend? Since money in retirement savings . plans is earmarked lor retiren1ent, it is granted certain tax advanta·ges by the IRS. However, if the money is taken out prior to age 59Y, (what the IRS considers retirement age), specific tax ramifications result. Consequently, it is wise to review aU your options before making a .decision about what to do with a lump sum distribution from a retirement plan. If you are about to receive a lump sunr distribution from a retirement plan, you K. Ryan Smith GUEST COLUMNIST can do one of two things: • You may a<k for a check in the amount of the lump sum distribution. If you elect to receive the distribution in cash, however, the IRS requires your employer to withhold 20 percent of the amount as part of your income tax aue on the money. This means, for example, that if you are to receive $20,000 in a lump sum, you will receive a check for $16,000. Then, you must pay the balance of income tax currently due on the distribution at your ordinary income tax rate. In addition, a 10 percent early with - ,, drawal penalty may apply. As in the example, your check for $16,000 would reduce to about $12,400 if you are in the · 28 percent tax bracket and under age 59Y,, • Or, you may have your lump . sum · rolled directly into an IRA Rollover account and not pay any taxes until you withdraw the money at retirement. In our example, the full $20,000 lump sum would roll into an IRA and continue to grow tax-deferred. Unfortunately, about 70 percent of people receiving lump sum distributions do not roll them over to an IRA account. By not putting aside this money for their future, they not only lose a large portion of the money available to them, but they are reducing their chances for a financially secure retirement and losing out on an opportunity to accumulate funds tax-deferred - which experts agree is the best way to save for retirement. An example Jason and Whitney are both 40 years old and due to receive a $ t 0,000 distrib- ing power in 25 years, it still provides ution from . their company's retirement Whitney with a more comfortable retireplan. Since Jason decides to use his ment than Jason's Corvette. money for a down . payment on a Why take half? Why do' many people let the IRS take Corvette he's admired for years, he receives a check for $8,000 (the compa- almost half of their retirement savings? Because many people do not dearly ny is required to withhold 20 percent). Mter adjusting for his tax liability (28 understand ~he consequences of deciding percent on the $10,000 of which 20 per- to keep their retirement plan distribution cent was already paid) plus an early with· instead of reinvesting them into a drawal penalty of 10 percent, Jason's final Rollover IRA. The IRS requires companies to pro-; payment from his retirement savi ngs at vide employees with a written notice: work is around $6,200. On the other hand, Whitney instructed stating the amount of money available.: her employer to directly .roll her distrib- . the different alternatives and their ta>o ution of $10,0QO into an IRA. Since co nsequences. Since the decision to be .made can taxes are deferred, she is able to invest the tremendously impact a person's future: entire amount. Assuming her money earns 8 percent annually, by the time the individual must carefully read the Whitney is 65 years old, her savings have information provided and understand it' grown· to $68,485 . • fully. Relying on an investment profes-: Provided she continues to earn 8 per- sional for assistance can help. A few more facts cent annually, this nest .egg will provide • If there is a possibility you may work her a monthly income of $500 for the next 20 years. Even though $500 in for another employer someday that offers today's dollars won't have the same-bUy.......... Money,,...DI · �. Page C8 • 8ounbap ll:imrl · 8ornlinrl . Sunday, April 30, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Classified ads, Pages D2-D7 Business Briefcase, Page DB loth Century clothing showcased at gallery MORE LOCAL NEWS COLU MBUS - More than 40 gar ments by 20 th cen tury fas hion designers are now on display at the Ohio Arts Co un ci l's Riffe Gallery throug h July 9. Cu rat e d by Charles Kleibacker, 'Reality and Interpretation : 20th Century C lo thing and lllus'tration' will include m o re th an 100 illustrations by influen tial fashion arti sts . Student designs that fore shadow the fashion industry's future also w ill b e included . A c tual garments and th eir illustrations will be shQwn side by side . C lothing designers represented in t h e ex hibition inclu d e Adrian, Balenciaga, Balmain , Bruyere, Chanel, Dior, Randolph Duke, Galanos, Givenchy, G res, Irene, N o rell , Pato u , Shannon · Rodger s , Stavropoulos, Isabel Toledo , Tra ina J Norell, Trigere, Ungaro and Valentino. Garments on display were de sig n ed be tween the 1920s and into th e 1990s . The exhibition includes illu strat o r s Antonio, Kenneth Paul Blo c k , Jean· C unningham, Tod Draz, Ri chard Ely, Gruau, Jim Howard, Billie In gram, Esther Larson, Sandra Leichman, Steve n Stipelman, Ruben Toledo and Ma rgaret Voelker-Ferrier. Student des ig ns co me from the University of C in cinn ati, Columbus College of Art and De sign . Ken t State University and Mo un t Mary Co llege in Milwaukee. The Riffe Gallery will present two special events related to the exhibiti on.' T h e C lotheslin e, A Life Style S how & Tell,' a series of personal narrativ e essa ys about garments associated w ith pivo tal moments in the lives of c urator C harles Kleibacker and hum or ist Patri c ia Wynn Brown, will t ake pla c e on Thursday, May t t at 1 p.m . There will be a family Day ~n June 11 fr o m 2-4 p.m . Children of all ages and th e ir adult companions are invited ,, Items in 'Reality and Interpretation' will include garments and illustrations from the 1920s into the 1990s. This exhibition of historic work will allow viewers to contemplate the impact that economic, political and sodal culture have on the fashion industry. to create their own paper doll fashions. Paper dolls, fabric and accessories will be provided. Reality and Interpretation explores the relationsh i ps between the gar-' ments, the artists' sketches and the paintings of them . The exhi~ition asks viewers to contemplate the illustrators' unique approaches to color, fabric and silhouette in fa shioning two-dimensional representations of three - dimen sional designs. Study of the exhibition's garments also reminds viewers of the intrica cy and complexity of time lessly designed clothing. The combination of design talent, superb fabric and carefully engineered construction is obvious in the work of such masters as Balenciaga , Gres, Galanos and Trigere. Items in 'Reality and Interpretation' will include garments and illustrations from the 1920s into the 1990s. T his exhibition of historic work will allow viewers to contemplate the impact that econom ic , politi cal and social culture have on the fashion industry. The way garments are designed and the materials used in th e ir construction are affected by ev.ents of th e time . The exhibition will include videos of significant designers and their creations as well as videos by illustrators that give insight into their approach. Garments and illustrations will be loaned by the Historic Costume and Textiles Collection, Geraldine Schottenstein Wing, The Ohio State University; Kent State University Museum and the Shannon Rodgers/jerry Silverman School of Fashion Design and Merchandising, Kent State University; Mount Mary College, Milwaukee; James Galanos , Los Angeles; Isabel and Ruben Toledo, New York; Margaret Voelker-ferrier, University of Cincinnati ; and the Kleibacker Historic Collection . Reality and Interpretation : 20th Century Clothing and Illustration is supported by the Ohio Building Authority. Media sponsors include Columbus Alive, Small Business News, Time Warner Communications and WWCD/CD tOt. The Riffe Gallery, operated by the Ohio Arts Council, showcases the work of Ohio's artists and curators and the collections of the state's museums and galleries. The gallery is in the Vern Riffe Center for Government and the Arts, State and High Streets, Columbus, OH. Ho.urs are Monday and Tuesday, tO a.m. - 4 p.m . , Wednesday, Thursday and friday tO a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday 12- 8 p.m. and Sunday 12-4 p.m. Admission is free. for information or to schedule a tour call the Riffe Gallery at 614/644-9624. The Ohio Arts Council, a state agency established in t 965, builds the state through the arts-economically, educationally and culturally-preserv- · ing the past, enhancing the present and enriching the future for all Ohioans . The Council believes the arts should be shared by the people of O'hio. The arts arise from public , individual and organizational efforts. The OAC supports and encourages those efforts. was about a family that was dealing with the death of their parents. That can only go so far. We always knew th:at." · '· • • Its demise was hastened this year when the show was moVed to a new time slot, its ratings sagged and the cast's contracts expired. Several cast members, including Campbell . and Wolf, who have burgeoning film and stage careers, were unlikely to return. Keyser and Lippman also left , the daily operation of the show this season to pursue the "Time of Your Life" spinoff, which has been temporarily pulled from Fox's schedule.They returned- to oversee the final "Parry" episodes. "The last three months has very ' much been about preparing to say goodbye," Keyser said. It was the show that almost wasn't. In its first year, fox nearly canceled the show until a fervent campaign by viewers and media critics surfaced. TV Guide featured "Party of Five" as the first of its anriua] "The Best Show You're Not Watching" picks. During the show's six-year run, the siblings faced a myriad of problems, including confronting the driver who killed their parents, an episode that earned Keyser and Lippman the Hurnanitas Prize for writing. The show also picked up a Golden Globe for best drama series in its second season. This chart shows how local stocks of interest peifonned /rut week. Each days closing figures are provid~d by Advest of Gallipolis. WWW'.hoi:Gu . . llOIRID 36 ~ 37'~~ 3a~ 36'· f 43 42~ 41'& 40\ 41 1 4~ 45 44%. 43~.. 43"1.. 33i'· 347/te ~ . !M· 34~ AT&Tf 4a"!.. 52~. 46'~.. BankOne + 307/i 31\. 4a 50'· 31'1. J · . · ~ 13 13~.. 13 ~,. 13 ~.. +. . 39%f• I• 41\ " y t Fecl"!!l MogL!I Flritar + + 1Gannett 't ~i ' + ~ ~. !l'i' )enter Inn ~ ' Harley Davldaorit ; '· Kmart + BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND SUNDAY BU»BT FEATURING: + Lands End Ltd. ' Oak Hill Fin. Shrimp Scampi, Baked Cod, Baked Ham, Prime Rib, Vegetables, Rice, Potatoes, Assorted Salads, Desserts and Beverages One Valley 13 l27/e 13~. 137/o 14 14~1" .13'4 ,,~ 27}. 27 26'/, . 25~. 247/o (15~ : .ps~,,. 63'-i 163~· 161 ~. 167~. 165\. I . Rockwell . + · + 'RD Shell •• ' a~. 18f,l 46% 46Y, 45~.. 43'/,. 42},. • 46}. 46~1• 46"'1. 45~ 13 ~. 13% 14 ~. ~<...."· 2,9t.. .29\, ~. ~&.:"' h ,29"1a 34},. 35'/,. 34~. ' • 29~ 33'~.. 33~. 7,,. •.• ~- " · 38"' ' .3~ 5~. 5'%. ·~9\l f?B"b• I,· 57:li ~-,. 67\j 42Y, 39'1.. ·~:r:. I '• ·:,_ I•;. ,,. [;I). ~~ ·,. 37Y.. 36'i. ,..,.,· ' ' Worthlngton . 14 1Y,.'/4 1] r;t17Y;·~ ·· 1.~ 7}. 7"/,. 7i. 17Y·'· I'" 1•7Y, 39~ 13'/, 5'/, + W'""cty'' • a~ a~. 1~. 1¥·1~" 5% .56\ 40~. IShqney'a , t ;·,t4H, ,~ 38"1~ 5% . "· + 41,. .. 41'/l" a~. 7}. 111 "' 0 ,6 \] 19,,. ' + · Rocky Boot . . 1a';.' + ·.PeopiH , •• Sears 12'1. 40~.. , OVB t Premier s'f,. . 8,, .,Kroger, + _,,,.. 2'1. 5,. '162~.. .•. 2~. +. Sa'le 59'~.. 21'" 21'1.. 1-'.21% 12,.. 12~.. 11 .,,. let;!' m Ioo ki ng 10rwar r d to ta ki ng it to the next level, which for me centers around extended hours, more hot dishes and expanding our facility's use to include parties, and special events," he added. Fadeley took the reins of the Court Street business April t4 . . fowler continues to assist Fadeley to make the transition. "I am very thankful we were able to sell the business to someone who will contiue the tradition of providing good service, good food and a welcoming gathering place for the community," fowler said. "I will miss my daily interaction with our 'rt!gulars,' but it's a comfort t'O · know that they will be in good hands and be taken care of with Mike." Some minor personal touches already made are the addition of tableclothes, a quilt display, and an art exhibition from local artists. The ·quilts are handmade from the Senior Resource Center, and both quilts and art are available . for purchase. Interested artists are encour. aged to contact Fadeley at the coffee shop and must go through a screening process to determine content appropriateness for the Perk's casual family atmosphere. , 141~~ 6~'1'. 12'/, 66 ' Illi 66:~ General Electric 'I()'•' 2',,. GALLIPOLIS - The City Perk is under new ownership with expansion plans to include books, art, hot food and extended hours . "Robin (Fowler) has done a treme.pdous job with the place. I neVer could have done it without her;' said new owner Mike Fade- 30~1 13 ~,.,., 3 3 + City Holding ·~tilt FRI. + Alhland Oil 4. ~Chamiing 8hopa 59 .,. ,,\ .."t• l 57'!. 55% ... (- ! [l'ii2,1\'' r' 212\1 12'/,. LIVESTOCK Producers Livestock ·Market report from Gallipolis for sales condu'cted on Wednesday, · April 26. feeder Cattle-Higher 200-300# St. $105-$131 Hf. $94-$101, 325-450# St. $97$122. Hf. $93-$108 475-625# St. $92-$109 Hf. $82-$97 650800# St. $77-$87 Hf. $68-$82 . Cows-Steady Well Muscled/fleshed $42$46; Medium/Lean $36-$40; Thin/Light $28-$33; Bulls $48-$58,~0 Back To The farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $510- $1,025; Bred Cows $475-$660 Baby Calves $20-$225; Goats $12~$64. . Upcoming specials: . Bob Evans Hidden Valley Ranch complete cattle dispersal May 1 and 2, including over I ,000 · head of registered Charolais cattle, 100 head commercial cows, and full line of hay equipment and a few tractors. for more information, call 446-411 I. Herd bull leasing program available. Migh quality Angus bulls. · Call the office at 446-9696. 500 Free Night and Weekend Minutes!' *us. Cellular. ;The way people talk around here.· *** 1740)702-4872 Cllllllcotht ln-T"""h Winiess & Mare 34 East Woter 17401719-6999 Ga._... usee Wai-Mart Kiosi< 2t45 E11torn Avanue 17401441-1066 ....... Ntw801t011 U.S. Collular New BOston Shopping Center 4010 Rhodes Ava. Clluic Plaza 408 E. Huron (7401 288-0016 PoiiL:aldl Hilh111> Center 2736 Scioto Trail 17401355.0058 WaVIfly usee Wai·Mart Kiosk 900 West Emmit Avenue 1740)947-0069 (740)45&-8722 Also,- HOI v11it- .,_ Wlt-M.rl--: Now Booton, Jackson. For your convenience we have over 80 1uthoriztd agent locations. Outside consuhants are available upon request. Shop U.S. Ctlluf.ar- on tht Internet at www.usctllular.<om · requlm a ntW ont·yll!~r strvlce agreement.and Is uaitable on select rate plans and good for 12 months. $20.95 rate plan lndudes SS off. S32.95 and S49.95rate plaM in~lude double minutes, SS off, for 12 monttK. Roammg charges, 1akf5, and totls and nttwoft surcharges not l nd~ed . Othtr restrictions may apply. ~ 51ore for details. Offer uplrn ApfillO, 2000. ~ Offer • • forward to serving the communiFadeley graduated from Unity," Fadeley said. versity of Rio Grande, pursued On each table there will be his master's and Ph.D. elsewhere paper and pen to encourage cus- and has spent the last 25 years in tomers to share their ideas and education. "Owning a little book/ coffee favorite recipes. "My goal is to eventually have store has been something that a monthly special calendar featur- I've wanted to do for years,"he · '· ing recipes from my customers," said. future plans for the Perk said Fadeley. "Lunchtime is &om 11:30 a.m. include wantjng to · work with to 1:30 p.m. and will be a sit local youth groups to give them a down meal with waitresses com- gathering place (with outside . ing to the table. The other hours parenta.l supervision) and hoping will reflect the traditional coffee- to hold story hour for young children and their parents. house atmosphere." Findley n'amed top W.Va. nursing administrator MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Director of Nursing Association Amber findley, MHA, BSN, RN, for 10 years. This or-ganization assistant administrator and direc- does an exceptional job of keeptor of nursing for the Pl.easant Val- ing healthcare professionals aware ley Nursing of current trends and issues," said findley, who has been working in ' and Rehabilita1 tion Center, longterm c~re since t 987. I Findley was nominated by was recently named West Angie Cleland,, BSN, RN, assisVirginia. Nurs- tant director of nursing for the .. ~ J ing Administra- PVNRC. il"~,t; tor of the Year " I believe Amber continuously by the West goes above and beyond her call of Virginia Direc- · dury," said Cleland. "She responds tor of Nursing well tb her patients and is an Findley Association. effective manager." findley, a native of Ohio and a The graduate of Southern High announcement was made at the organization's annual conference School, received her master's at the Lakeview Resort and Con- degree in health care administration from Ohio University in ference Center in Morgantown. "It is indeed an honor to be 1995 and her bachelor's degree in recognized hy .my peers for my 1992, also from Ohio University. accomplishments. I have been a member of the West Virginia Plun ... Findley. Pill• ua . ·~~" h~ : . jl 0 Rain good start for perennials POMEROY - Remember the saying, April showers bring May flowers? This much-needed rainfall will provide a reservoir of moisture for our perennials and soon-to-be planted annuals in our home yards. Remember to add one to rwo inches of organic matter · (compost, aged manure, ·peat moss or leaf mulch) to your flower and shrub beds each year. Organic matter helps in retaining moisture and insulating the plant roots from extremes in temperatures, especially during the hear of the summer. Can you believe how the a:taleas, dogwood and wisteria have exploded into riotous color this year? Their colors have lasted so long due to the cooler and wetter spring weather. The cooler weather has delayed the Big Bend Area tomato farmers from planting Hal Kneen GUEST COLUMNISt tomatoes as early as they have wished. Several have started planting, in spite of the further risks of freezing weather as they feel the moderating effects of the Ohio River will prevent damage. Remember that our frost free date (the date in which there is less than a 50/50 chance of a freeze) is not until May 10 for all areas in Meigs and GaUia counties, except along the Ohio River Valley. frost-free dates are especially important when planting the Please see Kneen, Pllp Dl : I Plus, get Free Activation & Voice Mail Chl•taiM U.S. CeHular Zaoa Plaza Shopping Center 1080 N. Bridge St. "I intend to give deserved and much-needed exposure to local talent;' Fadeley said. He will be selling used books too, with topics ranging from romance and mysteries, to westerns. There will be subtle menu changes also, Fadeley said. Soon, limited hot breakfast and lunch specials will be added, with lunches, including drink available for $5. "My menu should be different enough to compliment existing eating establishments and I look Lump sum distribution .of retirement funds: Spend it or save it? Whether you need t(J talk a little or a lot, U.S. Cellular"' has a. calling plan that's. just right for you. DULAVILLE - Faith Valley Church will hold revival April 26-30 with Evange list Don Estep. Singers through the week will be: the Builders Quartet, Calvin Minnis and family, Terry Call and family, the Gloryland Believers and Two for Jesus. owner Robin Fowler. INVESTMENT VIEWPOINT Sign up for service by April 30, 2000 and get · *** UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT- New City Perk owner Mike Fadeley, left, toasts a new beginning with past 1218 Would you like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so, contacr News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. *** • 35 · Wai·Mart LEC TA - Lecta C hristian Union will hold revival from April 2430 beginni ng nightly at 7 p.m. with Evangelists Bob Hershman and Matt Henry. *** AEP. Champion POINT PLEASANT - New H ope Bible Baptist will hold revival from April 24-28 with evangelist Jackie Clark beginning at 7 p.m. nightly. WEST COLUMBIA - Salem Community C hurch will hold revival April 26-30, 7 p.m. nightly, with singen:Wednesday - Addison freewill Baptist C hoir; Thursday- Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Choir; Friday, Saturday and Sunday - Salem Choir and Joe McCloud. Rev. Bob Thompson will be preaching. · THU. BorgWarner:l ·~ REVIVALS BIDWELL - Camp meeting at Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle. 108 fairview Road, Bidwell, May 4-6. Evangelist Tim Phipps wiU speak. Singers include Living Water Praise Team, May 4; Sonshine, May 5; and H eaded Home, May 6. . WED. Bob Evans . ' TUE. AmTech/SBC GLADIATOR (R) & DREAMED OF AFRICIA TRIBUNE NEWS STAFF MON. Akzo takes City Perk reins BY KRII DOTSON .. 11:00 A.M. to 5:00P.M. Friday and Saturday Nights 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Call For Reservations ' .740-698-,2450 or 800-644-2422 2979 PIEDMONT RD. HUNTINGTON, WV • ·~788 M·F 9:3G-5:00 • 9:3()-2:00 SAT. Open U Houn at 11 . . New THE WEEK IN STOCKS NEW SUNDAY HOURS AIL S'P 01 ' MORE LOCAL FOLKS Fox's 'Party of Five' bids farewell in 2-hour finale LOS ANGELES (AP) - from the beginning, the . fictional , orphaned Salinger siblings overcame obstacles, struggling to stay together after their parents' death -· and also to stay on the air after the network nearly pulled the plug on their first television outing. Season after season, audiences tuned in to find out what hurdle "(as next for the tight-knit fictional brood of"Parry of Five" as they coped without parental guidance. On Wednesday, the family faces one final obstacle - making their own way in the world in the twohour series finale, airing at 8 p.m. Eastern on Fox. "I don't think we attempted to wrap everything up," said the show's co-creator and co-executive producer Christopher Keyser. "What we tried to do was deal head-on with the cenl:r.ll issue of the show: How long does a family need to stay together?" The series told the story of five siblings whose parents were killed by a drunken driver. Older brother Charlie (Matthew Fox) took on tl;e unwanted job offamily patriarch to his brothers and sisters: Bailey (Scott Wo!Q, Julia (Neve Ca mpbell), Claudia (Lacey Chabcrt) and Owen (Jacob Smith) . " We always felt the idea of the show was not an idea that was worth exploring forever," said Amy Lippman, the other co-creator and executive producer. "It Inside: > · GALLIPOLIS - Many people face the decision about what to do with, a lump s~m of money from their company's retirement savings plan years before they reach retirement age. This happens when a company terminates its plan or the person decides to leave the company. Receiving a lump sum of money from a company retirement plan can be exciting - almost like winning the lottery. The dilenuna comes when you have to decide what to do with it. Sav.e or spend? Since money in retirement savings . plans is earmarked lor retiren1ent, it is granted certain tax advanta·ges by the IRS. However, if the money is taken out prior to age 59Y, (what the IRS considers retirement age), specific tax ramifications result. Consequently, it is wise to review aU your options before making a .decision about what to do with a lump sum distribution from a retirement plan. If you are about to receive a lump sunr distribution from a retirement plan, you K. Ryan Smith GUEST COLUMNIST can do one of two things: • You may a<k for a check in the amount of the lump sum distribution. If you elect to receive the distribution in cash, however, the IRS requires your employer to withhold 20 percent of the amount as part of your income tax aue on the money. This means, for example, that if you are to receive $20,000 in a lump sum, you will receive a check for $16,000. Then, you must pay the balance of income tax currently due on the distribution at your ordinary income tax rate. In addition, a 10 percent early with - ,, drawal penalty may apply. As in the example, your check for $16,000 would reduce to about $12,400 if you are in the · 28 percent tax bracket and under age 59Y,, • Or, you may have your lump . sum · rolled directly into an IRA Rollover account and not pay any taxes until you withdraw the money at retirement. In our example, the full $20,000 lump sum would roll into an IRA and continue to grow tax-deferred. Unfortunately, about 70 percent of people receiving lump sum distributions do not roll them over to an IRA account. By not putting aside this money for their future, they not only lose a large portion of the money available to them, but they are reducing their chances for a financially secure retirement and losing out on an opportunity to accumulate funds tax-deferred - which experts agree is the best way to save for retirement. An example Jason and Whitney are both 40 years old and due to receive a $ t 0,000 distrib- ing power in 25 years, it still provides ution from . their company's retirement Whitney with a more comfortable retireplan. Since Jason decides to use his ment than Jason's Corvette. money for a down . payment on a Why take half? Why do' many people let the IRS take Corvette he's admired for years, he receives a check for $8,000 (the compa- almost half of their retirement savings? Because many people do not dearly ny is required to withhold 20 percent). Mter adjusting for his tax liability (28 understand ~he consequences of deciding percent on the $10,000 of which 20 per- to keep their retirement plan distribution cent was already paid) plus an early with· instead of reinvesting them into a drawal penalty of 10 percent, Jason's final Rollover IRA. The IRS requires companies to pro-; payment from his retirement savi ngs at vide employees with a written notice: work is around $6,200. On the other hand, Whitney instructed stating the amount of money available.: her employer to directly .roll her distrib- . the different alternatives and their ta>o ution of $10,0QO into an IRA. Since co nsequences. Since the decision to be .made can taxes are deferred, she is able to invest the tremendously impact a person's future: entire amount. Assuming her money earns 8 percent annually, by the time the individual must carefully read the Whitney is 65 years old, her savings have information provided and understand it' grown· to $68,485 . • fully. Relying on an investment profes-: Provided she continues to earn 8 per- sional for assistance can help. A few more facts cent annually, this nest .egg will provide • If there is a possibility you may work her a monthly income of $500 for the next 20 years. Even though $500 in for another employer someday that offers today's dollars won't have the same-bUy.......... Money,,...DI · �. Classifieds 70 ~·· Mut·A·MIII: Area Womtn/Mtn Yard Sale 110 Huge Vard Sale: Flain fShint, May ·005 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 2559 White Oak Road, Bidwell. Watch For Signs. 2 Miles From Ott 160. 0" ~ - Fes· NMdedl Free Adt • Otrect con· tacta. 801. 128, Coallon , Ohio, ~1 . tival /Flea Markel Parson Going Out Of Bustness. New: Toys, Jew· ':'::":"::":-7:--:--::-:--:-::- I elry, Gilt Items, Craft Supplies. STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun MtetlnQ Eligible Sin· gitl In Your Area. Call Fqr More lnlormallon . 1 · 800·ROM~NCE . Ext.SI735. 30 Announcements Some Older Items Included, Pra-Moving ~~ A(IO, Section Sunday,.Aprll Help Wanted 1505 WEEKlY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· IIENT FROM HOME PART· TIME. NO EXPERIENCE RE· Ol1RED.1·800-757.()753. SBOO WEEKLY! Make Money Helping People Recel~e Government Refunds. Free OetaUsl (24 Hr. Recorded Menage) 1·800· ~30-3390 Ext.l046. May 1&1, 2nd, & 3rd. 8:00A.M. TIU ? 63 Soulh 41h , Cheshire , Ohio. IWORK FROM HOME$ Misses & Toddler, Baby Clolhes . . Earn An Extra SSOO ·$4,500 Mo. I Lots Of Mise! C:heapl PT· /FT, Fu!l Training Provided . Call 1-800· 789·5240 Or --··-··-·................. Tl'le Ol'llo Valley Regkmal Oevel· opmenl Commission (OVAOC), A Twelve ·County Southern Ohio Development District, Is Ad~er­ llslng To Fill One Of Two Vacan· clas . Appllcanls Must Speclty Whether They Are Applying For The Coordinator Or The SpecialIst Position. Giveaway Male Beagle/Hound Mix . Vel checked & up to date vacclna· tlons. Very good with kids. (304)882·3324. 1 2 Dogs Botl'l 112 Chow & 112 Lab Monday 511&1, Selurday May 8th; Both Spade, Neutered, E~ecellenl From 10 A.M. -4 P.M. Rain /Shine, Watch Dog , 740-446·3576. At 5299 kerr Road, Bridal/Prom Gowns, Baby troeldlar Clo!l'l lng & 3 Seven Waek Old Yellow Male Shoes. And Much Morel . Klti&N, '740-245-5788. Moving Saje:"O"uiSida Rio Granda, 314 Wolle, 1/4 German Shepherd 21e2 Nebo Road, Furniture, Female. 8 Months, Alao, 112 Ger- HouseWares, Clothing , Auto's, man Shepherd, 1/2 Rott Weller Mobile Home, Beanies, Longa· Female, 8 WMIII, 740.U1·0118. berger, Home lntarlor, New & e Montl'l Old Adorable Pup, Used, 5/151, 2nd, 8-4. Dachohund /Soaglo Mix, Dropped Tueodoy May 2nd ·81h. 9-4, lo· Olf, Wormed, 1st Parvo, Cleaned, cattd In Spring Valley, 101 Buhl E11amlned By Vet, Very Friendly, ·Morton Ftoad, Houu On Hilt Be· Needs Good Home , 7~0·•448· hind Foodland. 0795. Pt. Pleaeant 8 Week Old Kllltna 3 Long & VIcinity Haired, Blecll And 2 Orange Srrlped, Phone: 740·25e.6780 In Eu,.kl On Route 7, Call Evonln1111 Bend Area Community Center will be renting apacea tar New Or lMJt A MtaMgt. Havan's Block Sale May 8th. 8 Wllk Old Pupplu, 740·387- Contact.Mett Thompson for Info. 0824. (3041882·233?. Rain or Shlno. Fret Puppltl. Lib/Mix . Call (304)895·3925. Pallett to give Away. Firtt come 1ot Serve. No Phone Calls. Como behind Gaillpolla Dally Tribune 80 Auction end Flu Market Raymond Johnson Auct lonaer. Full Auction Service. Owner of Rl~eralde Auction Barn, Crown ~Off~lc~a-.-:--:-:---:----1 City. Conslgnmenl Sale every While Malo Gorman Sheppard. Soturoavat?p.m. (740)·258·6889 Nttda to De out In counlry. Rick Pearaon Auction Company, (304)e7!5·2e20. full lime auctioneer, comptett 60 Loat and Found auction oervlco. Licensed 166,0hlo & Well Virginia, 304· ·2 Young RedBont Dogs, near 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447. Yauger Church, 4/20th. If not claimed by 5/3rd, will go Ia dog Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Galilpollo, Ohio 740·379·2720. 'pound. (304)458-1583. Found: Brack Pup, 2 Monrhs Old, 90 Wanted to Buy Vlcnlty: River Valley High School, ::'Co-m""p':"le..te..H':"o""u':"oa::h-:-ol:::d-;:O""r::'E,=:Ia""te.. -:81 7~0.245-5002. .Any Type Of Furniture, App!lanc· es, Antlqua's, Elc. Also Appraisal 70 Yard Sale Avallabltl 740·379·2720. ""'"''Ill' Galllpolla & VIcinity 5/l st, 512nd, 5/3rd, 8:30 A.M. To 5:30P.M.2560 Stale Route 141 . 5102 SA 218 , Miy lot ·4th, 9·? Moving Sale: Like New Baby Fur- niture, Stroller, High Chair, Swing, Walker. Baby Clothes, Mlac. Household ttems, Furniture, Trln· """·Toys. A1J. Yon! Bello Muot SePeldlnA-oo. QfAQUNE: 2:00p.m. 1ho cloy befo.. 1ho ed 1110 run. Sundlly Mitton. 2:00 p.m. Frlday.llondly-1:30 o.m . Sl1urdoy. Big tlaraga Sale: 4th 6 51h Dl May Back Of Skaggs A.ppllanaes, 76 Vine&! Slreal, Clslllpolla. 2 Small CMin Saws, One Uke New. Weedeater. Gas Water Pump, Large & Small Truck Toppers Trucll Tool Bo~e . Bee Keeping Equl!'ment, Uniforms By The Box, And Much. Much. Much Monol Responsible For Administration And CoorS11natlon 01 Ohio Public Worko Commission (OPWC) Dis· trlct 15 Activities !Technical As· slstance And Community Development Block Grant (C OBG) Community Contract Adminlslra· lion For The Agency. Will Also Be Responsible For Other In· frutructure ·Related Program Assistance As Well As Work Program Tasks Aa&lgned By Su· pervlsor. Bachelor's Degree In Planning, Public Or Buainess Ad· ministration, Pollllcal Or SOcial Solonco, Or Rolaled Field Wllh AI Least Two Veara Ot Experience 'in Working Wllh CCBG, OPWC, Or Other lnfraslructure -Related Financ ing PJograms ; _Or An Equivalent Comblnallon Of Edu· cation And Experience. Ruponslble For Admlnlltratlon Ohio Public Works Commla· alan (OPWCI DIIIIICI 15 ACIIVI· till /Technical Aulatance, And Aul1tanee To Communities In Admlnlllratlon Of Communlly De· volopmont Block Grant iCDBG ) Fundo. Will Alao Be Responsible For Work Program Tuks A.a· algned By Supervisor. Bachelor's Or Associate 's Degree In Plan· nlng, Publlc Or Business At:imln· tllratlon, Political Or Social Sci· ence, Or Related Field Wllh At Least One ·To ·Three Years Of Relalld work E~eperlence: Or An Equivalent Combination 01 Edu · cation And E~eperience . 01 Submit Cover LaUer And Reaume With Three References To Arrive By 4:30 P.M. On Mey 12, 2000 To Aulstant Director, Ohio Valley Regional Development Commla· slon, P.O. Bo11 728, waverly, Ohio 45690.0728. 110 . Help Wlnted ...................................._ AVON! All Areul To Buy or Sell. Shlrlay Spears, 304-875·1429. Cenlfltd Nurae Aldel . Rotating shifla. lnlermediale care center. West Virginia ctrlllicatlon re· quired. Point Pleasant Center, Stele Route 62, Route 1, BoJC 328. Polnl Pleasan1, WV 25550. EOE. CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 ·$40 /Hr.· Potential. Processing Claims Is Easyl Training Provided. MUST Own PC. CAll NOWI .1· 888·565-5197 EXT. 642. CNA's Needed Immediately To Fill Poolllons Wllh Growing Homo Huilh Agency. Can 7(0·441· 1877 For ·Info, Aok For Pam Or Rutl'l . · CONSERVAnON CAREERS For11t Rangara, Game Wardena, Maintenance, Etc. No E11p. Ntc· euary. Now Hiring. For Info Call 21;.&81-244( EKt. 8710, 9 A.M. To II P.M. 7 Dlyl. www.cnllOb· ho~.com · Cimonatratcr• Needed For In Store Sampling, Groat Pay, Flexible Houro, Callr-8?7·838·8803, E~ . 35. DENTAL BILLER St5 ·$45 /Hr Dental Billing Software Company Nt1da People To Proce11 Medl· cal Clalma From Home. Training Provided. Must Own Computer. 1• 800·223·1149 Ext 4110. Dental Hygenlat, Medical Leave for July. Send resume to: Earn11t L. Trent DDS, P.O. Bo• 380, Ma · oon, wv 25260. DRIVERS $e00 SIClN ON BONUS • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over Tho Road. Slarl At 29 CPM IAII MI. Unloading Pay. Ptraonallzed Dlapateh, Home Often , Holiday 1 Vacallon Pay .401 K /Mad /Preo. I Dental, Assigned '99 T2000 's Rldger Program 98% No· Touch Frolghl, CALL SUMMIT TRANS· PORTATION 800·878·08110 EOE Ortvera • OTR, Regional, Team , Students. Home Weekends With Assigned Convtnllonals. Pay For E~~:perlance + Bonuses & $1,000.000 Slgn·On Bonus. 97% No Tou~h. Full Benefits Package . . Alder Program And Morel 010 EurekaNet • ir t:.::: = services r J JJ Help Wanted 110 AUEIIILV AT •HOIIEII Crafta, DIIVINCI POSITIONS Toya, lowolry, wood1 Sowing, AVAilABlE: T\'plng ... Grear Pay! CAlli ·BOO· 191.0380 E~ . 1201 (2( Hrs). ClASS AOTR: Single DriYI<, L.ale Model KonASSEMBLY SERVICE TECH. WOf"ths WJth Reeftfs. West Coast .Bicycles and Lawn mower&. Good Carrier. Pay/Banetlts. No Experience Ae· q~red . call: 1-1877)·250-4791 MUSTaE: Attention Work From Home Earn Alleast25-s01d At Least 2- · Elql<!llence $450 ·$1 ,500 /Mo .. Pari·Timl Or GOOdMVR $2,000 ·$4,500 Full·Time 1-800· Weekly Pay 793·3723 Or Vlsll Us AI Health Insurance Available www.workinhOuse.com Work Well Wllh The Ptblk: ATTENTION! Work At Home ' And love 1111 $1 ,000 ·$5.000 PT I For More lnfofmatlol"! Call800· (37·8784 Hra: S:30 A.M.·5 P.M. FT Free Booklet. Call Now 1·800· 310-9509 www.blgbuckstrom· Earn S 112 ·$352 In 1 Day, Plus Mn'M!.com free Pict ures , lnv lle Your ATTENTION : WORK AT HOME I Friends To Your Home F,or A lnl'l Business Needs Help IMME· Professional Glamour Picture DIATElYII $420.00 /Wk PT, Party, t ·800·428·8363. $1,000 ·Sl .500 fWk FT. Internet 1 Mall Order. Full Trianing. 1·800· 900-9308, 24 HAS. Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· M/Fni ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, "An Equal Oppo<tunlly Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold Employer" Rings, Pre -1930 U.S. Currency, .. Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry · M.T.S.- Coln Shop, 151 Second .A Metabolism Breakthrough, I Alllnut, GaNIX>!II, 740-441!·21142. Lost 40 lbs. In 2 weeks . Guar. Wek:omo. t-800.789-2809 Call Nowl H88·821-19S8. EMPLOYMENT $11 ·$33 HOURI Government DRIVERS · TAKE HOME MOAL SERVICES Jobs! Hiring Nowl Paid Training. BE HOME MOREl Avorago 1999 Full Benefits. Can 7 Days . 1·800· Wage Was $45 ,25 5 www:roehl· transport. com 230-3390 E~. 4090. 110 · Help Wanted MEDICAL BILLING Groat Earn- Drivers: 2 Week Paid COL Train· $10.00 Minimum Per Hour, Quar· Ing Potential! Full Training /Com· lng. No Experience NHded. Earn tarly Raises , Construction Type puter Aeq'd. 888·660-6693 Ext Up To $32,000 /Yr. Full Benefits. Work. 800·32?·5374, 740·453· 4401. Call Today. t -877·230·6002 2980 Interviews Tun. And P.A.M . Transport Thurs. 630 G.W. Morse Street, Po&lal Jobs $48,323.00 Yr. Now www.123pam.com Zanesville, OH E.O.E. Hiring -No Experience -Paid .2,000 WEEKLVt Mailing 400 Training ·Great Benefits, Call 7 OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT Brocl'luresl Satlsfacuon Guar- Daxs 800-429·36£0 Ext. J·386 TO WORKI $850 ·$3.500 !Mo. Pl. anteed! Postage & Supplies Pro- Arrwglngl lose 5 ·200+ lbs. Safe, /Ft. FREE Oatalls. Log Onto: ~ldedt Rush Self-Addressed Natural , Doctor Recommended . prownplan.corrv'blzinfo·jamie Stamped Envelope! GiCO, DEPT Fast Resuhs. Income Opportunity 5, Bo• 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. Available. 1·600-705·2348. 37011·1438. Stan lm.,..rlate~. Garage Sa!e: 511st Thru 511'1 , 1.2 Miles Out Route 218. Mowe rs, Books, Coolers, Kitchen Things. Garage Sale: House Items, Some Anllquas, New Replacement Window& 3x5 With Grtd Pattern , Used Aluminum Windows 3x!5. 4 VIew Windows, Tools, Compre&· sor 220, Lots Of ltemsl Chairs & Tables. Take 160 North To Ewlngton, Turn Left On Ewlngton Road , Go I Mile Turn Right On Durgan Road, April 29tl'l , 3011'1, 18~ 2nd. 3nt GIGANTIC YARD SALE: House· hold /Khchen Items !Unens /Cur· talns , Baby Clothe&, Toys, Car, Slats, All Like New, Much, Much Morel State Route 7 South Right Before Crown City, Friday, Saturday. May 51h. 61h. .t 110 Help Wanted ... .. ' . :' J-1· You' ... l May tst 9 To? 1 Mile Our 2t8, Aaln Cancels. Pfl TEQi SUPPORT • $$$ Hard· ware, Software, All Areu. 2~ll7 Potential! FuM Training !Com- puler Req'd . 888·660·6893 E". 4402. REPORTER Here we grow again... join the area's number one news team. If you have a nose for news, good news judgment, Mac computer skills including experience with Quark and Photo Shop and pagination experience we would like to talk with you. Must have dependable ! transponatlon. Position stanlng salary, offers · commensurate with your abili!)', 40 1K Plan, Health & Ufe Insurance, Paid V..cation ~ have an opening In our and Pleasant working graphics depanment that environment. requlrts excellent computer For lnteniew consideration skills. Must be familiar with send your resume and cover Mac, Quark, Photo Shop, : telling us about lener and enjoy being creative. yourself to: Position offers 40!K plan, health & life Insurance plan, paid V2Catlon and pleasant worldng environment For lnteniew consideration Anentlon Publisher send -resume and cover 825 Third Ave. letter telllns us why you are Gall! polls, Ohio 45631 the person we are looklns PRODUCTION Ohio Valley Publishing Co. fOulld Put Your PC To Work . Pd. Vac . www .GoFix .com LIMITED Toll- Many Co. Benefits www.co"1)Vter· works.com 1·330-393·0486. FriO 1-1100·24-GOAX POSTAl JOBS To $18.35/HR . INC. BENEFITS. NO EXPERI · Receptionist lor Doctor's Oflice . ENCE . FOR APP. AND EXAM Send resume elo Point Pleasant INFO. CAll 1-800·113·3585, Reg ister. E825. 200 Main St. , EXT 14210. 8 A.M. ·9 P.M.. 1 Point Pleasant, WV 25550. DAYS ldl.lnc. WOOB REALTY, INC 32LOCUST STREET, GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 Allen C. Wqod, Broker • 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker · 446-0971 Jeanette Moore, . 256-1745 Patricia Ross . 740-448-1066 lnv . . lmenl properly priced to aelll Two story home has 2 bedrooms (upstairs), 1 bath, llv. & din. rooms, kitchen , and baaamant. Aak for 1177. Broker owned. . ·· • Publisher · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. H&WTrueklng Co .. Inc. Ona.WV Agrowing COmpany for 0Ver40Yoara 825 Third Ave. Van &Flatbed Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 EARN 125,000 TO $50,000 /YR. Medical Insurance Bill ing Assistance Needed Immediately! Uta Your Home Computer For Grtal Potential Annual Income Call Nowl Call 1·800·29H683 Depl • 109.9509. Enterparnaural· Your own E..COM homo buolnoasl $2500 .·&7000 t/ MOnlh . 1-888·655·8693. www.worklrom home.net/follow· me. Established Mldwosl Company Specializing In Services To The Roofing Industry Is Looking For Highly Motivated Individuals For Full Time Employment Outdoor Phyalcal Labor • Will Train. COL Not Required , But- Is 'A Plus. Unique Work !Travel Schedule 8 Davs On, 6 Days Off, Paid Trallfll And Motel Rooms . Competitive Wages, Health InS., o401 K, Paid Time Off. Detailed Sat,ly Progiam. A Good Drilling RoCO<d And Drug Screen Apply. Send Resume To RK Hydro·Vac, P.O. Box 915, PI· qua, OH 45356 Or Fax To 877· 75(-9378. Call For More Details 800-754-9376. FREE JUNK 2 FREE Satellite T.V., Compulers, Cellphones 1· 877-806·9t05 Or Visit www.lree· junk.net CAll TODAYIII MEDICAL BILLING Homo Besedl No Experience Needed! FT /PT Data Entry For Doctors. Full Training & Cerllllcatlon Provided. Computer Required. Up To $50K Call 1·800-~ 39·0349 X150. www.medds.com lnv..tmonl. This home onere 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kitchen and full basement. Priced In the 20's. Aek for 1178. Broker owned. Holzer Medical Center Is Seeking A Part-Time Licensed Social Worker For Hosplc:e. Tl'lls Posl· . · lion Provides Social Work As· · ae&~menls And Implements PsychosoCi41 And Psychospirtual . Plan Of Care For Hospice Pa· • tlents And Families. . ReqJements For This Position lncludl;: LSW Degree from A • NASW Accredited Social Work Program, Licensed In The Slate • 01 Ohio Or EHgible For Ohio Ll· • censure. Experience ln Health· care Pref!rred. til: - A,. you looking for 1 fftV acr.. with • mobile h o m e ? . o look . any fu va a mobile h r'e & 2 baths sl g n 7.5 aorea m/1. Only minutes from Give us a ~1 . Aak for lnve1tm1nt proparty In • great loc1t1on. If you ar, an Investor or want to beC:on'l8 one, cheok this outl two story brick ou''""'Y several one and bedroom apartment located on First Ave. In Gallipolis. Aak Allen tor all the rental Information. : Excellent Salary And Benellt • Package. , If Interested, Please Contact .. ·. EEO /ADA Employer : Wanted : 29 People To Get • : SSPald$$ To Lose 30 Lbs. In The ~ . Next 30 Days . Natural & Guar· · anteed .,.ww.evltalityshop.com : • • ' : , • • I • 2 Pay Packogn ' Paid WidY/dlreer dtpOIII • Heallh Ina. wlfiYt & denial • <401K Re11rement ' • Paid Holidays & Vacallon • Home 90o/o of WHkends Owner Operators • Paid permit& &fuel tax • Paid wklylttlrect deposit • 68o/.·70% of Gross Revenue • Insurance Plan • Ss1olllle Rental Must be 22 yrs old 1 Vr OTA Experience Class A CDUHazmat Clean MVR ·Cal Randy a1 81J0.826·3560 ' VI&~ our Web Page at; www.hwtrudt.com HEARTLAND EXPRESS Offering You Great Opportunltlesl Lint · Haul, Regional. Dei:Ucated And "Team Runs! Ca11 Now To See What's Available In Your Areal Class. A CDL Required . 1-877· 763-7483. Local Trucking Company Seeking Qualified Truck Drivers. Good Pay, Insurance, Talk, vaeauon, And Home Evenings . Call 740· 286·1463. Make $30,000 ·$35,000 Yearly. NO EatpBfiBnce Ne&ded ·We'll Train You &Ptace You Into TrUck Driving JobS Witl'l Big Money & Benefit&. Regional, Or Long-Haul Jobs Wllh Excellent Home Time. 100% Financing II Qualllled. In· eluding Meals, & Lodging Ash· land, KY Araa. 606·928·1143, Toll Free877·380.0184, 7 Days. 446-0ft7 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT INC. / PRESENTED BY: JACKIE LEBERTH· Veteran Bualnen Counaelor and local email bualnell owner. If you are interested in starting a small business or expanding your current business, and/or updating your knowledge of operating a small business, you are invit.cd to register to attend any or all ofthe 12 sessions.being offered in this informative training program. There iSIUl gW to th~ participant if you are a Melli Cou® ut!dcpt but a Tuition Fee of $100 is required for out of county residents. MASSIY fllGUSOif" www.Jimafarm.com Jl!~dl~port, O~~!d the m•ny oomlona convenience• of In town In this t t/2 home with 2 bodrooms and 2 baths . Some comlorts Include a etroll through the park, ahopplng or going to the lmo•;lea and the echools are walking distance. For lnlormatlon on this , Give Allen a call ask 1172 . Cllilll,c, ranch atyle, log hea 1 touch of ·~n~'::~~- decorator 1nd 11 A retreat with flrep·lace, 3·4 2 Attention bulldlll or mobile home Vacant Land just minutes ' from the hospital & town. Approx. 9 acres M/L. for the location & price. *2020 Lolli Lotal Lolli From· acre tracts to 6 acnf M/L. Just a tew miles Gallipolis. Some res•lrlctlon: County water svallable. and aak tor 12022 . Horn11itt1 In Quyen AvaiJ1bla In 5, ll:ra more or laos. Public I EXTERIOR House & Trailer ""GOV 'T POSTAL JOBS"' Up Painting, E~eperlenetd . ReferencTo $18.24 Hour, Hiring For 2000, es, Reuona ble Rates, For Free Fret Call For Application IE•aml· Estimates cau 74D-388-804 1. nation Information Federal Hire · Full Benatlts. l -SOQ-598~504 Ex· Georges Portable Sawmill, don't tension 1515 . (8 A.M. ·6 P.M. haul rour logs to the mill just can 3CJ4..675-1957. C.STI 140 Business Training • '• '• ·. ,• . Reg •90.05-1274B. •• "180 Wanted To Do Need An Electrician Or Catpenl· . er? Bea t High Prices, All Work Wtll do yard work ,weed eat· Gauranleedl Free Esllmalesl lng ,gardenlng& trim bushes 304· 740.446-2947. 675-6059. Schools Instruction ARE YOU DISATISFIED1 Free Work At Home Information! $500 ·S5.000 PT 1FT Per Monlh. 800· 615-5104. Mowers . lawn Tractors, Tillers Aepalred, Free Pick-Up o,uvery Wltl'lln 10 Miles 01 GalllpoUs. 20 Yean EKperlence , Reasonable Rates, GtJaranteed , Mike, 740· 446·7604. w/fu.lllnterior; oak hlgb boy; 3 1tack open book('8.ses; oak Ratwallsj mah, chtston chest; Chaney crank VIctrola; small pie safe; wicker pietes; small fancy gas stove; ch!frth pews; stitk & ball standing folding SCftfRj marble lOp Stands; mah, claw rooted drop rront desk· butcher bloc:k; Mission oak desk; Bentwood saloo n chain; DOCTORAl /MASTER 'S DE· GREES Accredited, 1 Month Residency. US Gov't Approved For Studant Loans II Qualified. • OnUne Courses. Business, Edu· cation, Gov'l., Int. Relations. Psychology, Religio n, Social Work, Health Services . Write : BERNE UNIV.: lnlernatlonai Graduate School; 35 Center St .. Unit t 8; Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 USA. Call 603·569·8648 Fax: 603-569· 4052. E·Mail: berneO berne.edu Ia~ oak dlsplly case: 4 drawer oak flit cab., 4ft. porch brnch; small oak library table; sewinx machines; rockers; Jt:Vtral rough pieces and more! MIS.tu. Several prewar quilts; oil lamps; RR. lanterns; old 1: man nre pumper; Ephraim down wood work clock; Seth nomas kJtchtn dock; 2 yd. long patterns; slag glass lamps; copper boiler. alassware; pottery; early iron kJtchen pieces; pictures; 30 plusArruw Heads; oak med. cab., sessions m~nlle clock; R.R. prctures & others; split oak basktt; kraut cutter; Williams Elet. Ringer box; Roor lamps; Longaberger purse; Double barrel shotaun w/hammen; otd marbles & more! EARN A LEGAl COLLEGE DE· GAEE QU ICKLY. Bachelors, Masters, Doctorate, By Correspondence Based Upon Prior Ed· ucation And Short Study Course. For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1·000·964·8310. AVCfiONEERS NOTE: This will be our first sale for several months; howenr It will not be our last. Look to us 1st Sunday t\'ery month; Muybe we tan fill your netds. SELLING COMMISSION: 10% NO BUYERS PREMIVM PHONE: 1-800-264-6390 OR 1-740-698-7131 TERMS: Cash .or Check w/ID. We'i1: not setup lor credit cards Food Avalhable For more ln£ormation Contact AVCf10NEER: RODNEY HOWERY 170 Miscellaneous Public Sale and Auction Isaac's Auction House Sat., May 6, 2000 . 7:00 p.m. PARTIAL LISTING: Early picnic baske1, lanterns, shoe lasp, crocks, large marbles, book jack, sad iron, (mini) skillets, C.l. floor la mp, C.l. keltle, metal sealtest milk crate, records of Silver Bridge Disaster, First Man on Moon, Kennedy Album , paper weights, 1989 Longaberger Berry Basket (no handle), assorted pes . of granite ware, spoon holder, rolling pins , utensils (wood handles), metal match holder, metal toys, wood violin case (1800's), wory & brass in lay cane, Boy Scout cups, cherry seeder w/green wood handle, weather vanes, McCoy wishing well and A. Biaque Chum cookie jars, Fire King, pink · depression, blue ridge saucers, plus other glass ware. 10 pc. metal dishes • plates, bpwls, wash pan, be~;r light. • More coming in daily. The weather is gettmg nice so please call us -for your auction needs. 10:00 A.M. 5 mllas North of Pt. Plu. .nt, WV or mllee eouth of Maeon, WV. along Rt. 62. Will '·' For More-Information Call Isaac's Food Stare 740·318·8880 or Roanlo Isaac 740·388·8389 ·Public Sala end Auction us a call. Listing Broker owned. ara alway• glad to help you aell or buy pro·perty•J Rontal property II 1180 IVIIllblt.·GIVI \II I www.haskinstanner.com www.vellmar.corn '• Ohio River Bear } 1 Company t Middleport, Ohio www.ohiorlverbears.com ' • l ; : 446-7619 ' •• ,' I ' ., I 740-2~5-5747 Mike Massey • Auctioneer 740-379-9133 Licensed and Bonded State Of Ohio 773·57BS or 773·5447 Terms: Cash or check w/10. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record ; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR-22's issued. Call for a quote. Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800-942·9577 Brown Insurance Agency VILLAGE FLORIST 44 1 11354 SA 566 In Rio Grande. Ohio =6= - =9=60==-===ll Promotes Professional " Secretaries Week April 24-28 Bring In a picture of your Termite Inspection secretary and sign up for secretary of the week grand prize Are you concerned that vour" on April 26th. This pictures of the home may have termites? secretaries will be displayed in call the shop April 24·28 Phyllis Brown Amanda Ehman for a FREE inspection. 7 40·245-5678 "==== FREE EXTERMITAL 740-446-2801 CHANNEL MARKER Serving Gallia County for CONDOS over 40 years. North Myrtle Beach '=!:f~~T.~~:f)~~41 I "CARPET SALE" Berber $7 .95 yard Reg. $11 95 Remnants 1/2 Price 90 Day Same as Cash Mollohan Carpet Porter Ohio 446-7444 VILLAGE MALL Village Hearth Side 245·9205 Village Florist/Tanning 245-5678 245-5326 Creative Floral Design Large variety ollresh & silk llowers/plants, stuffed animals, prom corsages, candles/antiques, Easter flowers, Free delivery to area hospital, nursing and funeral homes. Jacque Yinger, Phyllis Pope Brown Amanda Ehman Class -90 Anyone interested in organizing 1 0 yr. reunion call Amanda Bissell Williams at a 614 -575-09~5 6, fully Sleeps furnished near Saturday, May 6th Rain Date Sat. May 20th restaurant row. Openings from May 446-2206 thur Sept: Mon thru Fri. BATON TWIRLING CLASSES 9:00. ?? CHEER STATION May Special 2 Hours Tumbling Weekly $50/Mon. May 6th Now· Call Call Now! 446-9603 Tradin ' Post in Patriot Community Yard Sale Spaces Still Available . 379-9000 15th Annual Mercerville/Hannan Alumni, May 27th, Open 4:00 p.m .. Dinner 6:00p.m., $12.00 per person, Mall reservations: Kate Mullins · 6446 St. At 1 Sourh, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-7379 i i Made to Order. For details call Janet at 740-379-9211. Also ask about the Cheesecake of the month. May-While Chocolate (pertect for Mother's Day) Cheer Station 1~=~~~===11~Jun~e-~ch~oc~ola~te~~~ 773-5785 or ~7' OWNER: NOLA HANDLEY TERMS CASH OR CHE!;K WI'Tt11D• TRACTORS Ford Select a Speed, 3 cylinder, New Ures, John ~::;:1 . & Power troll, Ford .wAoader, 1951 8N Ford, John D ijunk) 446 - 9603 Do you ~uffer from Lissa's River View If so call Salon of Beauty now Across from D's everyone in · d M M ergs an ason Come see OU beautiful homes, Owner • Mario Htllley Dsn Smith • Auctioneer Ohio #i 344 WV 515 Caah Poaltlve 10 Refreshments "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" · Noll : Tractor•. Truck & Farm Equipment to sell al 12:00 noanl Announcement• By Auctioneer Day ol Auction take preclden~e over printed matter. '740.:1- Oft5 (Ho-) ('740)Z4S . . . . (Barn) "UftiiMd and Bonded 1IJ' 8tate of Ohlo" Callh/Approved Check On~ll Food "Not Rnponel.,le For Accident& Or Lod Propert)'!l" . " free 8 oz. Tantique Tanning product at Lissa's River View Salon of Beauty 446-4660 Kara Beaver 11-~~~~~-1 welcomes to her staff. Kara will taking appointments or walk-ins no waiting . Call 446-4660 · Alumni: The annual Alumni Banquet will be held on May 27, Giant Boat Community Yard Sale May 6, 2000 o:OO am to 4:00pm 1 Galli Boat Club Garage Sale May 4, 5, 6 9:30am to 5 pm 150 Dillon Ad Gallipolis, OH sweeper, carpet cleaner, Racine Pizza Express wides all drywall in the former KCHS Cafeteria Drivers Needed doubles, plus wet at River Valley HS; cost is Apply in person less money. Call Pete Auotloll...-• Le•De ~.Lemley a 32' area, top quality for burner, King wood or coal burner, handmade I trailer, 1 & counter. Kero heater, 31 x10:50 Ford 1 on B hole Ford rims, 2·L.T. 255/B5A16 IP11mc>uth hor·lzon. Misc. tools, White sewing machine, step ladders, blue canner & roasters, pre•ssu~rel lcc•ok•ar, sausage stuffer, band meat saw, double wash tubs, safe, lruit jars, 220 AC air conditioner, •r;:~~~o.:;~: ell ectrlc luel pump, top links, pintle hnches, hydr. lr gas boy luel pump plus lots more. up May Unlimited Tanning for $30 and get 2000. We will meet at 6:00 pm to socialize, followed by dinner at ?:OO pm. come to single, doubles, 17' Coleman canoe, Troy built rototiller, treated and u~~:~!~~~~ ll~~i',~~· push mowers, table saw, air compressor, I• trimmer & parts, large metal desk. double ~~a~· H~t pain, or headaches. FRENCH CITY CHIROP' RAJIC (740 ) 44 6 · 3 8 3 6 MISC. SALE May 1·2 8:00 • 5:00 p.m. 6 Miles below Gallipolis S R 7S New crafts, & Dog sale, low back pain, neck I!===Lo=ts=ol::::::E=ve=ryt::::h'n::::g====ll . ••This sale ha1 pod lif:m• for you[ hgme. ihqp or lqtemet!! ' wvm.ejewelers.comJtawneyjewelers Auction conducted by Rick Pearson A'uctlon Co. #66 Indian Creek Enterprise Your Home Town Auction Service 1-740-245-5747 Steven Betz -Auctioneer Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 446-1088. i OFFERING: Hunling Camping Equipment, Hunting Blinds, Snares, Leg Traps, Hide (Fur) Stretchers, Old Tools, Harrow, Plow, Farm Implements, Items Not Sold AI Luther Hall Sale Due To Weather, Including Glass, Furniture, Household Items. Also New Consignment Sale All AT Indian C reek . 25" color console TV w/remote, like new, Frigidaire washer, Maytag dryer, brass kettle, stone churns, Daisey #40 churn, lots ol glassware, Bearcat scanner, old rocker, Bentwood chair, metal shelving, lad.ders, some tools, antique Viet. gas heater, box lots and much more . 'ng . GRILL Friday, May 5, 2000 6:00 pm At Indian Creek Golf Range Off St. Rt. 35 West of Rio Grande, OH Located at lha Auction Center on Rt. 33 Mason, WV. Startl Fine walnut 2-door washstand, excellent "shal!:cr" childs desk, wicker desk & chair a(so· stand, wood mantle, exqellent telephone sta~d. nice Mahogany desk, old waH cabinet, 35 boxes good estate linens (old lace, hankies, emb. pillowcases, scazyes, 40's fabrics, appliques, quilt pes., 2 tied com~orts (1 old calico) also Victorian dress skirt, etc. • real nice assortment!!), childs pressed back rocker, unusual washboard, wood · butter churn; nice old wood coffee gfinder, good yellow ware bowl, early tin store spice container, scarce "Jadite" towel bar, early "flow blue " plate, Jadite platter, granite plate, blue/white pitcher bowl set, wooden kitchen utensils, wooden benches, stone old stone jars, d.ishes, glass to include depression, Fenton Peacock vase, Cambridge, Westmoreland and others, old adv. boxes, wooden "Bartlett's" blacking ,box, Middleport & Gallipolis Bottling Co. Bbttles, Old straight razors, Georg~ & Martha Plate, Silverware (in case), adv. cans & tms, Old "Gund" fully jointed teddy bear, Ohio Art Tin Thp, Flinstones car from '60's, old dominoes, old games, Silhouette Pictures, Currier & lves fram~d "Westpoint Academy", metal wire porch cha11, children's books, hall bowls, old dishes, old postcards, top value green sta.mps bo?ks , _old Roseville , Hull , Franctscan, Ftre-King, Mu1cn, much, touch more not listed ... PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION Ages 4-18 ~·AUCTION BARN ' _.. ft.llT, . . . (OI.D aT. :1~, OALUPOIB. OHIO Public Sale and Auction 1 Finis Ike Isaac (Auctioneer) '· . A.UCI'ION . · Frida)', May st· 6150 pm 1 3911 . rope bed. oak and mah. beds; oak parlor stands, one has3" class ballf«t i nice oak Hoolser kitchen cabinet; Maple kitchen cablnel be eelllng the pereonal toole of the late Carl .;; .H andley. Mr. Handley was well known for hl1 • wood work throughout the county. ..' ~unbap- m:tmes ~enttnel- Public Sale end Auction bomt rpqft. hlmt outbylld!nat SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1000 AT II :00 AM At The Howery Auction House L<K:ated 6 MI. W. or Athens, OH On Rt. 32/!0 FURNITllREi Oak hall seat In original ftnlsh; nk:e mah. nat glus sttrttary w/org. mirror: early wal. hl&h poster canopy bed; early SATURDAY, MAY 6, 2000 ' Wanted To Do and tin rr>oft , EKperienced·Free Esli1111Btes, References (304)895· HOWERY'S ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE SALE 1·800·214·0452, 150 180 I?Juubap l!rimrs • &rnlintl • ~age 03 Public Sale end Auction Galllpotlo Coreer Cotlt'llo (Careers Close To Home) · C.ll TOdayl740·446·4367 . 1 List Your Web Address Call Matt Rodgers 446·2342 Ext. 17 or Matt Haskins 992·2156 Ext. lOS . C.S.T.) PUBLIC AUCTION 'v· I Wanted To Do ···GO.V'T POSTAl JOBS"" Up 24 Hour Care For Edltrly Or Housecleaning , Honest, Reliable. To $18.2<4 Mour, Hi_ring For 2000, Handicapped People In My Dependable, Good References. Free Can For Application !E~eaml · Home, 8 Years E~~:perlence. Call Call 740·446-7525 , luva Mes· naUon lnlormstlon Federal Hire · 740·441 ·1238, Between 10 A..M . • sage . Full Benefits. 1·800.598·450• Ex· 2 P.M. Or 740-441 ·0000 Between tension 1SUI. (8 A.M. ·8 P.M. 2 P.M. ·9 P.M. Reasonable Rates. lnttrlor!Extfdgc P•lnllnq. mQblft available• culverts .a ~~~d~LE~;.,:~~ GIV!I Allen acall, Finn In ca ..en TOI~nahiD; This tarm has I . · potential w~h Its leas. Make your come true. Maybe new home. Just Imagination go. You be~,~;il cell now! It may not long. Ask lor 12025 Full www.jerrybibhee.com You may register by 'calling Jean Trussell, Grants Administrator, at 992-2733, MondayFriday - 9:00 a.m -5:00p.m. or Jackie LeBerth at 740-989-0334. 180 Wanted To Do Antique & Collectible Sale ·, Sponsored by the Meigs county Commissioners through a Grant from,the ODOD Mlcroenterprlse program 180 15241 St. Rt. 160 VInton, Ohio i TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 6:00 P.M.· 9:00 P.M. MAY 9 thru JUNE 15, 2000 • 12 Sessions Help Wented Company Drivers GaUlpoUa Career CoUep POMEROY, OHIO 'WILDLIFE JOBS To $21.60 /HR. INC . BENEFITS. GAME WAR· : DENS , SECUR ITY, · MAIN· . TENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO •EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. AND · EXAM INFO, CAll 1·800·813· .3505, EXT. 14211: 6 A.M. ·9 P.M. 7 DAYS Ids, Inc. 110 r· MEIGS COUNTY ANNEX BUILDING 117 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE (BEHIND HOLZER CUNIC) Rosie Ward Director Of Human·Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·1563 Phone: 740-446-5105 Fe• ITDD: 741).448·5106 wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, : :$11 -$33 HOUR ! Gove rnme nt ....Jobsll:tlrlng Nowl Paid Training . . t ·Full Benefits. Call 7 Days. 1·800· ; : . 230-3390 Ext. 4065. ITE DIU RY. · - - ----- ·- SINGERSt. GOSPEl, ClEAN COUNTRY, ond EASY LISTEN· INtll Call 1·800·469·8184 For Appointment To Come To Nash · 1111!e And Audition For Major Record Producers And Concerr Promotres. Internet www.wcin .ac SOCIAl WORKER SMALL BUSINESS TRAINING EDUCATION PROGRAM ' Help Wanted Nursu, fle•able tchedu!lng, ~pply In person al 't4adl Home Health •t12 2nd Ave. 3aillpolio 7~1 - 1779. Help Wanted for. 11 uL 110 Send to: . www.eurekanet.com Help Wanted I~ ··-·~ 881-EUREIA·l &lkttl 110 MEDICAL BILLING Great Earn· Conl•dt"l wl1h f.urek•N••~ · ,·~l{ft·ay M•n•r la~k Ciuar~ntet . 110 PageD2 ~..,..--~-;::--:-::- •• ----..,..,.,...-- r"""":"':'c--::-:-:--:7:"-:-:~ The Fine. Lar..st, F.-lo- net Ienke In Help F••l D 30, 2000 ~tgl&tered www.homebusinesMyou.net 40 30, 2000 Sunday, April Peck 304-743-8366 located rt. 60 on front clothes. a of items 4:00 0/person . Alumni and their after families/guests ,are invited. IL_ _:;::.:..~-;c.:...;,,.!y-Please RSVP by 5/22 with payment to Mecky Meaige 551 Johnson Ridge Gallipolis, 45631 oH of Milton Flea Market AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 16" Large 3 item $11.75 . We Deliver ' 992-9200 For More ·Informal ,, '> I �. Classifieds 70 ~·· Mut·A·MIII: Area Womtn/Mtn Yard Sale 110 Huge Vard Sale: Flain fShint, May ·005 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 2559 White Oak Road, Bidwell. Watch For Signs. 2 Miles From Ott 160. 0" ~ - Fes· NMdedl Free Adt • Otrect con· tacta. 801. 128, Coallon , Ohio, ~1 . tival /Flea Markel Parson Going Out Of Bustness. New: Toys, Jew· ':'::":"::":-7:--:--::-:--:-::- I elry, Gilt Items, Craft Supplies. STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun MtetlnQ Eligible Sin· gitl In Your Area. Call Fqr More lnlormallon . 1 · 800·ROM~NCE . Ext.SI735. 30 Announcements Some Older Items Included, Pra-Moving ~~ A(IO, Section Sunday,.Aprll Help Wanted 1505 WEEKlY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· IIENT FROM HOME PART· TIME. NO EXPERIENCE RE· Ol1RED.1·800-757.()753. SBOO WEEKLY! Make Money Helping People Recel~e Government Refunds. Free OetaUsl (24 Hr. Recorded Menage) 1·800· ~30-3390 Ext.l046. May 1&1, 2nd, & 3rd. 8:00A.M. TIU ? 63 Soulh 41h , Cheshire , Ohio. IWORK FROM HOME$ Misses & Toddler, Baby Clolhes . . Earn An Extra SSOO ·$4,500 Mo. I Lots Of Mise! C:heapl PT· /FT, Fu!l Training Provided . Call 1-800· 789·5240 Or --··-··-·................. Tl'le Ol'llo Valley Regkmal Oevel· opmenl Commission (OVAOC), A Twelve ·County Southern Ohio Development District, Is Ad~er­ llslng To Fill One Of Two Vacan· clas . Appllcanls Must Speclty Whether They Are Applying For The Coordinator Or The SpecialIst Position. Giveaway Male Beagle/Hound Mix . Vel checked & up to date vacclna· tlons. Very good with kids. (304)882·3324. 1 2 Dogs Botl'l 112 Chow & 112 Lab Monday 511&1, Selurday May 8th; Both Spade, Neutered, E~ecellenl From 10 A.M. -4 P.M. Rain /Shine, Watch Dog , 740-446·3576. At 5299 kerr Road, Bridal/Prom Gowns, Baby troeldlar Clo!l'l lng & 3 Seven Waek Old Yellow Male Shoes. And Much Morel . Klti&N, '740-245-5788. Moving Saje:"O"uiSida Rio Granda, 314 Wolle, 1/4 German Shepherd 21e2 Nebo Road, Furniture, Female. 8 Months, Alao, 112 Ger- HouseWares, Clothing , Auto's, man Shepherd, 1/2 Rott Weller Mobile Home, Beanies, Longa· Female, 8 WMIII, 740.U1·0118. berger, Home lntarlor, New & e Montl'l Old Adorable Pup, Used, 5/151, 2nd, 8-4. Dachohund /Soaglo Mix, Dropped Tueodoy May 2nd ·81h. 9-4, lo· Olf, Wormed, 1st Parvo, Cleaned, cattd In Spring Valley, 101 Buhl E11amlned By Vet, Very Friendly, ·Morton Ftoad, Houu On Hilt Be· Needs Good Home , 7~0·•448· hind Foodland. 0795. Pt. Pleaeant 8 Week Old Kllltna 3 Long & VIcinity Haired, Blecll And 2 Orange Srrlped, Phone: 740·25e.6780 In Eu,.kl On Route 7, Call Evonln1111 Bend Area Community Center will be renting apacea tar New Or lMJt A MtaMgt. Havan's Block Sale May 8th. 8 Wllk Old Pupplu, 740·387- Contact.Mett Thompson for Info. 0824. (3041882·233?. Rain or Shlno. Fret Puppltl. Lib/Mix . Call (304)895·3925. Pallett to give Away. Firtt come 1ot Serve. No Phone Calls. Como behind Gaillpolla Dally Tribune 80 Auction end Flu Market Raymond Johnson Auct lonaer. Full Auction Service. Owner of Rl~eralde Auction Barn, Crown ~Off~lc~a-.-:--:-:---:----1 City. Conslgnmenl Sale every While Malo Gorman Sheppard. Soturoavat?p.m. (740)·258·6889 Nttda to De out In counlry. Rick Pearaon Auction Company, (304)e7!5·2e20. full lime auctioneer, comptett 60 Loat and Found auction oervlco. Licensed 166,0hlo & Well Virginia, 304· ·2 Young RedBont Dogs, near 773-5785 Or 304·773-5447. Yauger Church, 4/20th. If not claimed by 5/3rd, will go Ia dog Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Galilpollo, Ohio 740·379·2720. 'pound. (304)458-1583. Found: Brack Pup, 2 Monrhs Old, 90 Wanted to Buy Vlcnlty: River Valley High School, ::'Co-m""p':"le..te..H':"o""u':"oa::h-:-ol:::d-;:O""r::'E,=:Ia""te.. -:81 7~0.245-5002. .Any Type Of Furniture, App!lanc· es, Antlqua's, Elc. Also Appraisal 70 Yard Sale Avallabltl 740·379·2720. ""'"''Ill' Galllpolla & VIcinity 5/l st, 512nd, 5/3rd, 8:30 A.M. To 5:30P.M.2560 Stale Route 141 . 5102 SA 218 , Miy lot ·4th, 9·? Moving Sale: Like New Baby Fur- niture, Stroller, High Chair, Swing, Walker. Baby Clothes, Mlac. Household ttems, Furniture, Trln· """·Toys. A1J. Yon! Bello Muot SePeldlnA-oo. QfAQUNE: 2:00p.m. 1ho cloy befo.. 1ho ed 1110 run. Sundlly Mitton. 2:00 p.m. Frlday.llondly-1:30 o.m . Sl1urdoy. Big tlaraga Sale: 4th 6 51h Dl May Back Of Skaggs A.ppllanaes, 76 Vine&! Slreal, Clslllpolla. 2 Small CMin Saws, One Uke New. Weedeater. Gas Water Pump, Large & Small Truck Toppers Trucll Tool Bo~e . Bee Keeping Equl!'ment, Uniforms By The Box, And Much. Much. Much Monol Responsible For Administration And CoorS11natlon 01 Ohio Public Worko Commission (OPWC) Dis· trlct 15 Activities !Technical As· slstance And Community Development Block Grant (C OBG) Community Contract Adminlslra· lion For The Agency. Will Also Be Responsible For Other In· frutructure ·Related Program Assistance As Well As Work Program Tasks Aa&lgned By Su· pervlsor. Bachelor's Degree In Planning, Public Or Buainess Ad· ministration, Pollllcal Or SOcial Solonco, Or Rolaled Field Wllh AI Least Two Veara Ot Experience 'in Working Wllh CCBG, OPWC, Or Other lnfraslructure -Related Financ ing PJograms ; _Or An Equivalent Comblnallon Of Edu· cation And Experience. Ruponslble For Admlnlltratlon Ohio Public Works Commla· alan (OPWCI DIIIIICI 15 ACIIVI· till /Technical Aulatance, And Aul1tanee To Communities In Admlnlllratlon Of Communlly De· volopmont Block Grant iCDBG ) Fundo. Will Alao Be Responsible For Work Program Tuks A.a· algned By Supervisor. Bachelor's Or Associate 's Degree In Plan· nlng, Publlc Or Business At:imln· tllratlon, Political Or Social Sci· ence, Or Related Field Wllh At Least One ·To ·Three Years Of Relalld work E~eperlence: Or An Equivalent Combination 01 Edu · cation And E~eperience . 01 Submit Cover LaUer And Reaume With Three References To Arrive By 4:30 P.M. On Mey 12, 2000 To Aulstant Director, Ohio Valley Regional Development Commla· slon, P.O. Bo11 728, waverly, Ohio 45690.0728. 110 . Help Wlnted ...................................._ AVON! All Areul To Buy or Sell. Shlrlay Spears, 304-875·1429. Cenlfltd Nurae Aldel . Rotating shifla. lnlermediale care center. West Virginia ctrlllicatlon re· quired. Point Pleasant Center, Stele Route 62, Route 1, BoJC 328. Polnl Pleasan1, WV 25550. EOE. CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 ·$40 /Hr.· Potential. Processing Claims Is Easyl Training Provided. MUST Own PC. CAll NOWI .1· 888·565-5197 EXT. 642. CNA's Needed Immediately To Fill Poolllons Wllh Growing Homo Huilh Agency. Can 7(0·441· 1877 For ·Info, Aok For Pam Or Rutl'l . · CONSERVAnON CAREERS For11t Rangara, Game Wardena, Maintenance, Etc. No E11p. Ntc· euary. Now Hiring. For Info Call 21;.&81-244( EKt. 8710, 9 A.M. To II P.M. 7 Dlyl. www.cnllOb· ho~.com · Cimonatratcr• Needed For In Store Sampling, Groat Pay, Flexible Houro, Callr-8?7·838·8803, E~ . 35. DENTAL BILLER St5 ·$45 /Hr Dental Billing Software Company Nt1da People To Proce11 Medl· cal Clalma From Home. Training Provided. Must Own Computer. 1• 800·223·1149 Ext 4110. Dental Hygenlat, Medical Leave for July. Send resume to: Earn11t L. Trent DDS, P.O. Bo• 380, Ma · oon, wv 25260. DRIVERS $e00 SIClN ON BONUS • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over Tho Road. Slarl At 29 CPM IAII MI. Unloading Pay. Ptraonallzed Dlapateh, Home Often , Holiday 1 Vacallon Pay .401 K /Mad /Preo. I Dental, Assigned '99 T2000 's Rldger Program 98% No· Touch Frolghl, CALL SUMMIT TRANS· PORTATION 800·878·08110 EOE Ortvera • OTR, Regional, Team , Students. Home Weekends With Assigned Convtnllonals. Pay For E~~:perlance + Bonuses & $1,000.000 Slgn·On Bonus. 97% No Tou~h. Full Benefits Package . . Alder Program And Morel 010 EurekaNet • ir t:.::: = services r J JJ Help Wanted 110 AUEIIILV AT •HOIIEII Crafta, DIIVINCI POSITIONS Toya, lowolry, wood1 Sowing, AVAilABlE: T\'plng ... Grear Pay! CAlli ·BOO· 191.0380 E~ . 1201 (2( Hrs). ClASS AOTR: Single DriYI<, L.ale Model KonASSEMBLY SERVICE TECH. WOf"ths WJth Reeftfs. West Coast .Bicycles and Lawn mower&. Good Carrier. Pay/Banetlts. No Experience Ae· q~red . call: 1-1877)·250-4791 MUSTaE: Attention Work From Home Earn Alleast25-s01d At Least 2- · Elql<!llence $450 ·$1 ,500 /Mo .. Pari·Timl Or GOOdMVR $2,000 ·$4,500 Full·Time 1-800· Weekly Pay 793·3723 Or Vlsll Us AI Health Insurance Available www.workinhOuse.com Work Well Wllh The Ptblk: ATTENTION! Work At Home ' And love 1111 $1 ,000 ·$5.000 PT I For More lnfofmatlol"! Call800· (37·8784 Hra: S:30 A.M.·5 P.M. FT Free Booklet. Call Now 1·800· 310-9509 www.blgbuckstrom· Earn S 112 ·$352 In 1 Day, Plus Mn'M!.com free Pict ures , lnv lle Your ATTENTION : WORK AT HOME I Friends To Your Home F,or A lnl'l Business Needs Help IMME· Professional Glamour Picture DIATElYII $420.00 /Wk PT, Party, t ·800·428·8363. $1,000 ·Sl .500 fWk FT. Internet 1 Mall Order. Full Trianing. 1·800· 900-9308, 24 HAS. Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· M/Fni ver And Gold Coins, Proofsets, "An Equal Oppo<tunlly Diamonds. Antique Jewelry, Gold Employer" Rings, Pre -1930 U.S. Currency, .. Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry · M.T.S.- Coln Shop, 151 Second .A Metabolism Breakthrough, I Alllnut, GaNIX>!II, 740-441!·21142. Lost 40 lbs. In 2 weeks . Guar. Wek:omo. t-800.789-2809 Call Nowl H88·821-19S8. EMPLOYMENT $11 ·$33 HOURI Government DRIVERS · TAKE HOME MOAL SERVICES Jobs! Hiring Nowl Paid Training. BE HOME MOREl Avorago 1999 Full Benefits. Can 7 Days . 1·800· Wage Was $45 ,25 5 www:roehl· transport. com 230-3390 E~. 4090. 110 · Help Wanted MEDICAL BILLING Groat Earn- Drivers: 2 Week Paid COL Train· $10.00 Minimum Per Hour, Quar· Ing Potential! Full Training /Com· lng. No Experience NHded. Earn tarly Raises , Construction Type puter Aeq'd. 888·660-6693 Ext Up To $32,000 /Yr. Full Benefits. Work. 800·32?·5374, 740·453· 4401. Call Today. t -877·230·6002 2980 Interviews Tun. And P.A.M . Transport Thurs. 630 G.W. Morse Street, Po&lal Jobs $48,323.00 Yr. Now www.123pam.com Zanesville, OH E.O.E. Hiring -No Experience -Paid .2,000 WEEKLVt Mailing 400 Training ·Great Benefits, Call 7 OWN A COMPUTER? PUT IT Brocl'luresl Satlsfacuon Guar- Daxs 800-429·36£0 Ext. J·386 TO WORKI $850 ·$3.500 !Mo. Pl. anteed! Postage & Supplies Pro- Arrwglngl lose 5 ·200+ lbs. Safe, /Ft. FREE Oatalls. Log Onto: ~ldedt Rush Self-Addressed Natural , Doctor Recommended . prownplan.corrv'blzinfo·jamie Stamped Envelope! GiCO, DEPT Fast Resuhs. Income Opportunity 5, Bo• 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. Available. 1·600-705·2348. 37011·1438. Stan lm.,..rlate~. Garage Sa!e: 511st Thru 511'1 , 1.2 Miles Out Route 218. Mowe rs, Books, Coolers, Kitchen Things. Garage Sale: House Items, Some Anllquas, New Replacement Window& 3x5 With Grtd Pattern , Used Aluminum Windows 3x!5. 4 VIew Windows, Tools, Compre&· sor 220, Lots Of ltemsl Chairs & Tables. Take 160 North To Ewlngton, Turn Left On Ewlngton Road , Go I Mile Turn Right On Durgan Road, April 29tl'l , 3011'1, 18~ 2nd. 3nt GIGANTIC YARD SALE: House· hold /Khchen Items !Unens /Cur· talns , Baby Clothe&, Toys, Car, Slats, All Like New, Much, Much Morel State Route 7 South Right Before Crown City, Friday, Saturday. May 51h. 61h. .t 110 Help Wanted ... .. ' . :' J-1· You' ... l May tst 9 To? 1 Mile Our 2t8, Aaln Cancels. Pfl TEQi SUPPORT • $$$ Hard· ware, Software, All Areu. 2~ll7 Potential! FuM Training !Com- puler Req'd . 888·660·6893 E". 4402. REPORTER Here we grow again... join the area's number one news team. If you have a nose for news, good news judgment, Mac computer skills including experience with Quark and Photo Shop and pagination experience we would like to talk with you. Must have dependable ! transponatlon. Position stanlng salary, offers · commensurate with your abili!)', 40 1K Plan, Health & Ufe Insurance, Paid V..cation ~ have an opening In our and Pleasant working graphics depanment that environment. requlrts excellent computer For lnteniew consideration skills. Must be familiar with send your resume and cover Mac, Quark, Photo Shop, : telling us about lener and enjoy being creative. yourself to: Position offers 40!K plan, health & life Insurance plan, paid V2Catlon and pleasant worldng environment For lnteniew consideration Anentlon Publisher send -resume and cover 825 Third Ave. letter telllns us why you are Gall! polls, Ohio 45631 the person we are looklns PRODUCTION Ohio Valley Publishing Co. fOulld Put Your PC To Work . Pd. Vac . www .GoFix .com LIMITED Toll- Many Co. Benefits www.co"1)Vter· works.com 1·330-393·0486. FriO 1-1100·24-GOAX POSTAl JOBS To $18.35/HR . INC. BENEFITS. NO EXPERI · Receptionist lor Doctor's Oflice . ENCE . FOR APP. AND EXAM Send resume elo Point Pleasant INFO. CAll 1-800·113·3585, Reg ister. E825. 200 Main St. , EXT 14210. 8 A.M. ·9 P.M.. 1 Point Pleasant, WV 25550. DAYS ldl.lnc. WOOB REALTY, INC 32LOCUST STREET, GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 Allen C. Wqod, Broker • 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker · 446-0971 Jeanette Moore, . 256-1745 Patricia Ross . 740-448-1066 lnv . . lmenl properly priced to aelll Two story home has 2 bedrooms (upstairs), 1 bath, llv. & din. rooms, kitchen , and baaamant. Aak for 1177. Broker owned. . ·· • Publisher · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. H&WTrueklng Co .. Inc. Ona.WV Agrowing COmpany for 0Ver40Yoara 825 Third Ave. Van &Flatbed Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 EARN 125,000 TO $50,000 /YR. Medical Insurance Bill ing Assistance Needed Immediately! Uta Your Home Computer For Grtal Potential Annual Income Call Nowl Call 1·800·29H683 Depl • 109.9509. Enterparnaural· Your own E..COM homo buolnoasl $2500 .·&7000 t/ MOnlh . 1-888·655·8693. www.worklrom home.net/follow· me. Established Mldwosl Company Specializing In Services To The Roofing Industry Is Looking For Highly Motivated Individuals For Full Time Employment Outdoor Phyalcal Labor • Will Train. COL Not Required , But- Is 'A Plus. Unique Work !Travel Schedule 8 Davs On, 6 Days Off, Paid Trallfll And Motel Rooms . Competitive Wages, Health InS., o401 K, Paid Time Off. Detailed Sat,ly Progiam. A Good Drilling RoCO<d And Drug Screen Apply. Send Resume To RK Hydro·Vac, P.O. Box 915, PI· qua, OH 45356 Or Fax To 877· 75(-9378. Call For More Details 800-754-9376. FREE JUNK 2 FREE Satellite T.V., Compulers, Cellphones 1· 877-806·9t05 Or Visit www.lree· junk.net CAll TODAYIII MEDICAL BILLING Homo Besedl No Experience Needed! FT /PT Data Entry For Doctors. Full Training & Cerllllcatlon Provided. Computer Required. Up To $50K Call 1·800-~ 39·0349 X150. www.medds.com lnv..tmonl. This home onere 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kitchen and full basement. Priced In the 20's. Aek for 1178. Broker owned. Holzer Medical Center Is Seeking A Part-Time Licensed Social Worker For Hosplc:e. Tl'lls Posl· . · lion Provides Social Work As· · ae&~menls And Implements PsychosoCi41 And Psychospirtual . Plan Of Care For Hospice Pa· • tlents And Families. . ReqJements For This Position lncludl;: LSW Degree from A • NASW Accredited Social Work Program, Licensed In The Slate • 01 Ohio Or EHgible For Ohio Ll· • censure. Experience ln Health· care Pref!rred. til: - A,. you looking for 1 fftV acr.. with • mobile h o m e ? . o look . any fu va a mobile h r'e & 2 baths sl g n 7.5 aorea m/1. Only minutes from Give us a ~1 . Aak for lnve1tm1nt proparty In • great loc1t1on. If you ar, an Investor or want to beC:on'l8 one, cheok this outl two story brick ou''""'Y several one and bedroom apartment located on First Ave. In Gallipolis. Aak Allen tor all the rental Information. : Excellent Salary And Benellt • Package. , If Interested, Please Contact .. ·. EEO /ADA Employer : Wanted : 29 People To Get • : SSPald$$ To Lose 30 Lbs. In The ~ . Next 30 Days . Natural & Guar· · anteed .,.ww.evltalityshop.com : • • ' : , • • I • 2 Pay Packogn ' Paid WidY/dlreer dtpOIII • Heallh Ina. wlfiYt & denial • <401K Re11rement ' • Paid Holidays & Vacallon • Home 90o/o of WHkends Owner Operators • Paid permit& &fuel tax • Paid wklylttlrect deposit • 68o/.·70% of Gross Revenue • Insurance Plan • Ss1olllle Rental Must be 22 yrs old 1 Vr OTA Experience Class A CDUHazmat Clean MVR ·Cal Randy a1 81J0.826·3560 ' VI&~ our Web Page at; www.hwtrudt.com HEARTLAND EXPRESS Offering You Great Opportunltlesl Lint · Haul, Regional. Dei:Ucated And "Team Runs! Ca11 Now To See What's Available In Your Areal Class. A CDL Required . 1-877· 763-7483. Local Trucking Company Seeking Qualified Truck Drivers. Good Pay, Insurance, Talk, vaeauon, And Home Evenings . Call 740· 286·1463. Make $30,000 ·$35,000 Yearly. NO EatpBfiBnce Ne&ded ·We'll Train You &Ptace You Into TrUck Driving JobS Witl'l Big Money & Benefit&. Regional, Or Long-Haul Jobs Wllh Excellent Home Time. 100% Financing II Qualllled. In· eluding Meals, & Lodging Ash· land, KY Araa. 606·928·1143, Toll Free877·380.0184, 7 Days. 446-0ft7 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT INC. / PRESENTED BY: JACKIE LEBERTH· Veteran Bualnen Counaelor and local email bualnell owner. If you are interested in starting a small business or expanding your current business, and/or updating your knowledge of operating a small business, you are invit.cd to register to attend any or all ofthe 12 sessions.being offered in this informative training program. There iSIUl gW to th~ participant if you are a Melli Cou® ut!dcpt but a Tuition Fee of $100 is required for out of county residents. MASSIY fllGUSOif" www.Jimafarm.com Jl!~dl~port, O~~!d the m•ny oomlona convenience• of In town In this t t/2 home with 2 bodrooms and 2 baths . Some comlorts Include a etroll through the park, ahopplng or going to the lmo•;lea and the echools are walking distance. For lnlormatlon on this , Give Allen a call ask 1172 . Cllilll,c, ranch atyle, log hea 1 touch of ·~n~'::~~- decorator 1nd 11 A retreat with flrep·lace, 3·4 2 Attention bulldlll or mobile home Vacant Land just minutes ' from the hospital & town. Approx. 9 acres M/L. for the location & price. *2020 Lolli Lotal Lolli From· acre tracts to 6 acnf M/L. Just a tew miles Gallipolis. Some res•lrlctlon: County water svallable. and aak tor 12022 . Horn11itt1 In Quyen AvaiJ1bla In 5, ll:ra more or laos. Public I EXTERIOR House & Trailer ""GOV 'T POSTAL JOBS"' Up Painting, E~eperlenetd . ReferencTo $18.24 Hour, Hiring For 2000, es, Reuona ble Rates, For Free Fret Call For Application IE•aml· Estimates cau 74D-388-804 1. nation Information Federal Hire · Full Benatlts. l -SOQ-598~504 Ex· Georges Portable Sawmill, don't tension 1515 . (8 A.M. ·6 P.M. haul rour logs to the mill just can 3CJ4..675-1957. C.STI 140 Business Training • '• '• ·. ,• . Reg •90.05-1274B. •• "180 Wanted To Do Need An Electrician Or Catpenl· . er? Bea t High Prices, All Work Wtll do yard work ,weed eat· Gauranleedl Free Esllmalesl lng ,gardenlng& trim bushes 304· 740.446-2947. 675-6059. Schools Instruction ARE YOU DISATISFIED1 Free Work At Home Information! $500 ·S5.000 PT 1FT Per Monlh. 800· 615-5104. Mowers . lawn Tractors, Tillers Aepalred, Free Pick-Up o,uvery Wltl'lln 10 Miles 01 GalllpoUs. 20 Yean EKperlence , Reasonable Rates, GtJaranteed , Mike, 740· 446·7604. w/fu.lllnterior; oak hlgb boy; 3 1tack open book('8.ses; oak Ratwallsj mah, chtston chest; Chaney crank VIctrola; small pie safe; wicker pietes; small fancy gas stove; ch!frth pews; stitk & ball standing folding SCftfRj marble lOp Stands; mah, claw rooted drop rront desk· butcher bloc:k; Mission oak desk; Bentwood saloo n chain; DOCTORAl /MASTER 'S DE· GREES Accredited, 1 Month Residency. US Gov't Approved For Studant Loans II Qualified. • OnUne Courses. Business, Edu· cation, Gov'l., Int. Relations. Psychology, Religio n, Social Work, Health Services . Write : BERNE UNIV.: lnlernatlonai Graduate School; 35 Center St .. Unit t 8; Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 USA. Call 603·569·8648 Fax: 603-569· 4052. E·Mail: berneO berne.edu Ia~ oak dlsplly case: 4 drawer oak flit cab., 4ft. porch brnch; small oak library table; sewinx machines; rockers; Jt:Vtral rough pieces and more! MIS.tu. Several prewar quilts; oil lamps; RR. lanterns; old 1: man nre pumper; Ephraim down wood work clock; Seth nomas kJtchtn dock; 2 yd. long patterns; slag glass lamps; copper boiler. alassware; pottery; early iron kJtchen pieces; pictures; 30 plusArruw Heads; oak med. cab., sessions m~nlle clock; R.R. prctures & others; split oak basktt; kraut cutter; Williams Elet. Ringer box; Roor lamps; Longaberger purse; Double barrel shotaun w/hammen; otd marbles & more! EARN A LEGAl COLLEGE DE· GAEE QU ICKLY. Bachelors, Masters, Doctorate, By Correspondence Based Upon Prior Ed· ucation And Short Study Course. For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1·000·964·8310. AVCfiONEERS NOTE: This will be our first sale for several months; howenr It will not be our last. Look to us 1st Sunday t\'ery month; Muybe we tan fill your netds. SELLING COMMISSION: 10% NO BUYERS PREMIVM PHONE: 1-800-264-6390 OR 1-740-698-7131 TERMS: Cash .or Check w/ID. We'i1: not setup lor credit cards Food Avalhable For more ln£ormation Contact AVCf10NEER: RODNEY HOWERY 170 Miscellaneous Public Sale and Auction Isaac's Auction House Sat., May 6, 2000 . 7:00 p.m. PARTIAL LISTING: Early picnic baske1, lanterns, shoe lasp, crocks, large marbles, book jack, sad iron, (mini) skillets, C.l. floor la mp, C.l. keltle, metal sealtest milk crate, records of Silver Bridge Disaster, First Man on Moon, Kennedy Album , paper weights, 1989 Longaberger Berry Basket (no handle), assorted pes . of granite ware, spoon holder, rolling pins , utensils (wood handles), metal match holder, metal toys, wood violin case (1800's), wory & brass in lay cane, Boy Scout cups, cherry seeder w/green wood handle, weather vanes, McCoy wishing well and A. Biaque Chum cookie jars, Fire King, pink · depression, blue ridge saucers, plus other glass ware. 10 pc. metal dishes • plates, bpwls, wash pan, be~;r light. • More coming in daily. The weather is gettmg nice so please call us -for your auction needs. 10:00 A.M. 5 mllas North of Pt. Plu. .nt, WV or mllee eouth of Maeon, WV. along Rt. 62. Will '·' For More-Information Call Isaac's Food Stare 740·318·8880 or Roanlo Isaac 740·388·8389 ·Public Sala end Auction us a call. Listing Broker owned. ara alway• glad to help you aell or buy pro·perty•J Rontal property II 1180 IVIIllblt.·GIVI \II I www.haskinstanner.com www.vellmar.corn '• Ohio River Bear } 1 Company t Middleport, Ohio www.ohiorlverbears.com ' • l ; : 446-7619 ' •• ,' I ' ., I 740-2~5-5747 Mike Massey • Auctioneer 740-379-9133 Licensed and Bonded State Of Ohio 773·57BS or 773·5447 Terms: Cash or check w/10. BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record ; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR-22's issued. Call for a quote. Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800-942·9577 Brown Insurance Agency VILLAGE FLORIST 44 1 11354 SA 566 In Rio Grande. Ohio =6= - =9=60==-===ll Promotes Professional " Secretaries Week April 24-28 Bring In a picture of your Termite Inspection secretary and sign up for secretary of the week grand prize Are you concerned that vour" on April 26th. This pictures of the home may have termites? secretaries will be displayed in call the shop April 24·28 Phyllis Brown Amanda Ehman for a FREE inspection. 7 40·245-5678 "==== FREE EXTERMITAL 740-446-2801 CHANNEL MARKER Serving Gallia County for CONDOS over 40 years. North Myrtle Beach '=!:f~~T.~~:f)~~41 I "CARPET SALE" Berber $7 .95 yard Reg. $11 95 Remnants 1/2 Price 90 Day Same as Cash Mollohan Carpet Porter Ohio 446-7444 VILLAGE MALL Village Hearth Side 245·9205 Village Florist/Tanning 245-5678 245-5326 Creative Floral Design Large variety ollresh & silk llowers/plants, stuffed animals, prom corsages, candles/antiques, Easter flowers, Free delivery to area hospital, nursing and funeral homes. Jacque Yinger, Phyllis Pope Brown Amanda Ehman Class -90 Anyone interested in organizing 1 0 yr. reunion call Amanda Bissell Williams at a 614 -575-09~5 6, fully Sleeps furnished near Saturday, May 6th Rain Date Sat. May 20th restaurant row. Openings from May 446-2206 thur Sept: Mon thru Fri. BATON TWIRLING CLASSES 9:00. ?? CHEER STATION May Special 2 Hours Tumbling Weekly $50/Mon. May 6th Now· Call Call Now! 446-9603 Tradin ' Post in Patriot Community Yard Sale Spaces Still Available . 379-9000 15th Annual Mercerville/Hannan Alumni, May 27th, Open 4:00 p.m .. Dinner 6:00p.m., $12.00 per person, Mall reservations: Kate Mullins · 6446 St. At 1 Sourh, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-7379 i i Made to Order. For details call Janet at 740-379-9211. Also ask about the Cheesecake of the month. May-While Chocolate (pertect for Mother's Day) Cheer Station 1~=~~~===11~Jun~e-~ch~oc~ola~te~~~ 773-5785 or ~7' OWNER: NOLA HANDLEY TERMS CASH OR CHE!;K WI'Tt11D• TRACTORS Ford Select a Speed, 3 cylinder, New Ures, John ~::;:1 . & Power troll, Ford .wAoader, 1951 8N Ford, John D ijunk) 446 - 9603 Do you ~uffer from Lissa's River View If so call Salon of Beauty now Across from D's everyone in · d M M ergs an ason Come see OU beautiful homes, Owner • Mario Htllley Dsn Smith • Auctioneer Ohio #i 344 WV 515 Caah Poaltlve 10 Refreshments "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" · Noll : Tractor•. Truck & Farm Equipment to sell al 12:00 noanl Announcement• By Auctioneer Day ol Auction take preclden~e over printed matter. '740.:1- Oft5 (Ho-) ('740)Z4S . . . . (Barn) "UftiiMd and Bonded 1IJ' 8tate of Ohlo" Callh/Approved Check On~ll Food "Not Rnponel.,le For Accident& Or Lod Propert)'!l" . " free 8 oz. Tantique Tanning product at Lissa's River View Salon of Beauty 446-4660 Kara Beaver 11-~~~~~-1 welcomes to her staff. Kara will taking appointments or walk-ins no waiting . Call 446-4660 · Alumni: The annual Alumni Banquet will be held on May 27, Giant Boat Community Yard Sale May 6, 2000 o:OO am to 4:00pm 1 Galli Boat Club Garage Sale May 4, 5, 6 9:30am to 5 pm 150 Dillon Ad Gallipolis, OH sweeper, carpet cleaner, Racine Pizza Express wides all drywall in the former KCHS Cafeteria Drivers Needed doubles, plus wet at River Valley HS; cost is Apply in person less money. Call Pete Auotloll...-• Le•De ~.Lemley a 32' area, top quality for burner, King wood or coal burner, handmade I trailer, 1 & counter. Kero heater, 31 x10:50 Ford 1 on B hole Ford rims, 2·L.T. 255/B5A16 IP11mc>uth hor·lzon. Misc. tools, White sewing machine, step ladders, blue canner & roasters, pre•ssu~rel lcc•ok•ar, sausage stuffer, band meat saw, double wash tubs, safe, lruit jars, 220 AC air conditioner, •r;:~~~o.:;~: ell ectrlc luel pump, top links, pintle hnches, hydr. lr gas boy luel pump plus lots more. up May Unlimited Tanning for $30 and get 2000. We will meet at 6:00 pm to socialize, followed by dinner at ?:OO pm. come to single, doubles, 17' Coleman canoe, Troy built rototiller, treated and u~~:~!~~~~ ll~~i',~~· push mowers, table saw, air compressor, I• trimmer & parts, large metal desk. double ~~a~· H~t pain, or headaches. FRENCH CITY CHIROP' RAJIC (740 ) 44 6 · 3 8 3 6 MISC. SALE May 1·2 8:00 • 5:00 p.m. 6 Miles below Gallipolis S R 7S New crafts, & Dog sale, low back pain, neck I!===Lo=ts=ol::::::E=ve=ryt::::h'n::::g====ll . ••This sale ha1 pod lif:m• for you[ hgme. ihqp or lqtemet!! ' wvm.ejewelers.comJtawneyjewelers Auction conducted by Rick Pearson A'uctlon Co. #66 Indian Creek Enterprise Your Home Town Auction Service 1-740-245-5747 Steven Betz -Auctioneer Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 446-1088. i OFFERING: Hunling Camping Equipment, Hunting Blinds, Snares, Leg Traps, Hide (Fur) Stretchers, Old Tools, Harrow, Plow, Farm Implements, Items Not Sold AI Luther Hall Sale Due To Weather, Including Glass, Furniture, Household Items. Also New Consignment Sale All AT Indian C reek . 25" color console TV w/remote, like new, Frigidaire washer, Maytag dryer, brass kettle, stone churns, Daisey #40 churn, lots ol glassware, Bearcat scanner, old rocker, Bentwood chair, metal shelving, lad.ders, some tools, antique Viet. gas heater, box lots and much more . 'ng . GRILL Friday, May 5, 2000 6:00 pm At Indian Creek Golf Range Off St. Rt. 35 West of Rio Grande, OH Located at lha Auction Center on Rt. 33 Mason, WV. Startl Fine walnut 2-door washstand, excellent "shal!:cr" childs desk, wicker desk & chair a(so· stand, wood mantle, exqellent telephone sta~d. nice Mahogany desk, old waH cabinet, 35 boxes good estate linens (old lace, hankies, emb. pillowcases, scazyes, 40's fabrics, appliques, quilt pes., 2 tied com~orts (1 old calico) also Victorian dress skirt, etc. • real nice assortment!!), childs pressed back rocker, unusual washboard, wood · butter churn; nice old wood coffee gfinder, good yellow ware bowl, early tin store spice container, scarce "Jadite" towel bar, early "flow blue " plate, Jadite platter, granite plate, blue/white pitcher bowl set, wooden kitchen utensils, wooden benches, stone old stone jars, d.ishes, glass to include depression, Fenton Peacock vase, Cambridge, Westmoreland and others, old adv. boxes, wooden "Bartlett's" blacking ,box, Middleport & Gallipolis Bottling Co. Bbttles, Old straight razors, Georg~ & Martha Plate, Silverware (in case), adv. cans & tms, Old "Gund" fully jointed teddy bear, Ohio Art Tin Thp, Flinstones car from '60's, old dominoes, old games, Silhouette Pictures, Currier & lves fram~d "Westpoint Academy", metal wire porch cha11, children's books, hall bowls, old dishes, old postcards, top value green sta.mps bo?ks , _old Roseville , Hull , Franctscan, Ftre-King, Mu1cn, much, touch more not listed ... PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION Ages 4-18 ~·AUCTION BARN ' _.. ft.llT, . . . (OI.D aT. :1~, OALUPOIB. OHIO Public Sale and Auction 1 Finis Ike Isaac (Auctioneer) '· . A.UCI'ION . · Frida)', May st· 6150 pm 1 3911 . rope bed. oak and mah. beds; oak parlor stands, one has3" class ballf«t i nice oak Hoolser kitchen cabinet; Maple kitchen cablnel be eelllng the pereonal toole of the late Carl .;; .H andley. Mr. Handley was well known for hl1 • wood work throughout the county. ..' ~unbap- m:tmes ~enttnel- Public Sale end Auction bomt rpqft. hlmt outbylld!nat SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1000 AT II :00 AM At The Howery Auction House L<K:ated 6 MI. W. or Athens, OH On Rt. 32/!0 FURNITllREi Oak hall seat In original ftnlsh; nk:e mah. nat glus sttrttary w/org. mirror: early wal. hl&h poster canopy bed; early SATURDAY, MAY 6, 2000 ' Wanted To Do and tin rr>oft , EKperienced·Free Esli1111Btes, References (304)895· HOWERY'S ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE SALE 1·800·214·0452, 150 180 I?Juubap l!rimrs • &rnlintl • ~age 03 Public Sale end Auction Galllpotlo Coreer Cotlt'llo (Careers Close To Home) · C.ll TOdayl740·446·4367 . 1 List Your Web Address Call Matt Rodgers 446·2342 Ext. 17 or Matt Haskins 992·2156 Ext. lOS . C.S.T.) PUBLIC AUCTION 'v· I Wanted To Do ···GO.V'T POSTAl JOBS"" Up 24 Hour Care For Edltrly Or Housecleaning , Honest, Reliable. To $18.2<4 Mour, Hi_ring For 2000, Handicapped People In My Dependable, Good References. Free Can For Application !E~eaml · Home, 8 Years E~~:perlence. Call Call 740·446-7525 , luva Mes· naUon lnlormstlon Federal Hire · 740·441 ·1238, Between 10 A..M . • sage . Full Benefits. 1·800.598·450• Ex· 2 P.M. Or 740-441 ·0000 Between tension 1SUI. (8 A.M. ·8 P.M. 2 P.M. ·9 P.M. Reasonable Rates. lnttrlor!Extfdgc P•lnllnq. mQblft available• culverts .a ~~~d~LE~;.,:~~ GIV!I Allen acall, Finn In ca ..en TOI~nahiD; This tarm has I . · potential w~h Its leas. Make your come true. Maybe new home. Just Imagination go. You be~,~;il cell now! It may not long. Ask lor 12025 Full www.jerrybibhee.com You may register by 'calling Jean Trussell, Grants Administrator, at 992-2733, MondayFriday - 9:00 a.m -5:00p.m. or Jackie LeBerth at 740-989-0334. 180 Wanted To Do Antique & Collectible Sale ·, Sponsored by the Meigs county Commissioners through a Grant from,the ODOD Mlcroenterprlse program 180 15241 St. Rt. 160 VInton, Ohio i TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 6:00 P.M.· 9:00 P.M. MAY 9 thru JUNE 15, 2000 • 12 Sessions Help Wented Company Drivers GaUlpoUa Career CoUep POMEROY, OHIO 'WILDLIFE JOBS To $21.60 /HR. INC . BENEFITS. GAME WAR· : DENS , SECUR ITY, · MAIN· . TENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO •EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. AND · EXAM INFO, CAll 1·800·813· .3505, EXT. 14211: 6 A.M. ·9 P.M. 7 DAYS Ids, Inc. 110 r· MEIGS COUNTY ANNEX BUILDING 117 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE (BEHIND HOLZER CUNIC) Rosie Ward Director Of Human·Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·1563 Phone: 740-446-5105 Fe• ITDD: 741).448·5106 wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, : :$11 -$33 HOUR ! Gove rnme nt ....Jobsll:tlrlng Nowl Paid Training . . t ·Full Benefits. Call 7 Days. 1·800· ; : . 230-3390 Ext. 4065. ITE DIU RY. · - - ----- ·- SINGERSt. GOSPEl, ClEAN COUNTRY, ond EASY LISTEN· INtll Call 1·800·469·8184 For Appointment To Come To Nash · 1111!e And Audition For Major Record Producers And Concerr Promotres. Internet www.wcin .ac SOCIAl WORKER SMALL BUSINESS TRAINING EDUCATION PROGRAM ' Help Wanted Nursu, fle•able tchedu!lng, ~pply In person al 't4adl Home Health •t12 2nd Ave. 3aillpolio 7~1 - 1779. Help Wanted for. 11 uL 110 Send to: . www.eurekanet.com Help Wanted I~ ··-·~ 881-EUREIA·l &lkttl 110 MEDICAL BILLING Great Earn· Conl•dt"l wl1h f.urek•N••~ · ,·~l{ft·ay M•n•r la~k Ciuar~ntet . 110 PageD2 ~..,..--~-;::--:-::- •• ----..,..,.,...-- r"""":"':'c--::-:-:--:7:"-:-:~ The Fine. Lar..st, F.-lo- net Ienke In Help F••l D 30, 2000 ~tgl&tered www.homebusinesMyou.net 40 30, 2000 Sunday, April Peck 304-743-8366 located rt. 60 on front clothes. a of items 4:00 0/person . Alumni and their after families/guests ,are invited. IL_ _:;::.:..~-;c.:...;,,.!y-Please RSVP by 5/22 with payment to Mecky Meaige 551 Johnson Ridge Gallipolis, 45631 oH of Milton Flea Market AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS 16" Large 3 item $11.75 . We Deliver ' 992-9200 For More ·Informal ,, '> I �I I t ' Page D4 • 611nbap ~imH ·ti>rntintl Palnlin9 Tuck Pointing Ot Brick 210 DemolitiOn Of Houuo AivJ Build· lnga. Residential AM Commtr· Clltl , Fully ln1ured, Call Terry, 740-286-llol73. Wanted To Oo; Mount• Tree Service, Bucket Truck Ser,lce, Top Trim Removal, Stump GrindIng . Fully tnaurtd . Frtt Etll· motto. Bidwell . Ohio. 1·800· 838· 9!188, 0< 7ol0·3118·11&o18. Will haul tralh away, l-'0 a pick· up load. (3041875·8157 . or (304)675·8591 . 210 FINANCIAL 180 W.ntedTo Do Bualn••• Opportunity I Buslnats Opportunity CREATINQ INOT1CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• thai you do bull· ne11 with people you 11now, anct NOT to ltnd money through the mail until you l'llvt lnvt~tfgated 1110 olfonrq. OWN A COMPUTER? Put II To Work I $500 ·$1,500 IW11k. Pari· Tlmt FUII·Timt. Toll Fret 1·888316·1208 Or www.e-bualnen· succeu.eom · ATaT ·BELL PAYPHONE ROUTE& Hot Locallono. E·Z lnooma (LOCIII I'IIOinlo 800-800·3470 • 210 lo11LLIONAIRESII I Global Internet Explosion . Firat VIrtual Network Company In His· tory! We Art Breaking NetworkinQ Recorda . Ovar 100 Countires Worldwide . TOL.L. FREE Pre Recordta Mtaaage 1-877 -677- -· DON 'T MISS THIS ONEil Our Unique Patented Compensetlon Plan Allows Tha AVERAGE PER· SON To 1\chleve Success In lolarktllng . NO HYPE NECES· SARVI Call Now I 1·800·707-5003 En. 7008. EARN 190,000 VEARLV Repair· lng. NOT Replacing , Long Cracks In Wind shields. FrH Video 1800·826· 8523 110 us /Canada www.glaasmechanix.com Help Wanted EARN HIGH COMMISSIONS . WV Uc HWV0282120 Kawasaki Motorsports Center Now hiring full and Part-time experienced Mechanics, Sale St!lff and Entry Level Trainees . We are oeeking honest, hardworking Team Pl91iera to join our staff at our Gallipolia and Pomeroy locations . Send resumes and reference& to: Kawaaaki Motor8ports Center WVa 304·882·2974 Ohio 740·742·2443 Free Estimates 4367 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 TIM DEEMS CONTRAcnNG R&S Home Repair • Roofs • Siding & Windows • Room Add • Garages • Pole Building • Remodeling 110 LOCAL FIRM SEEKING COMPUTER TECHNICIAN WITH THE FOLLOWING EXPERIENCE AND SKILL REQUIRED: 0 0 0 O Experience in computer hardware & peripheral repair and diagnostics. Experience in networking· installing and administering LAN & WAN Experience in software application & operating systems as follows: Microsoft Office 2000, Windows 95/98/NT Server, Outlook, Internet Explorer, and SCO/AIX Unix experience a plus. Experience in administering network hubs, routers, and modems plus Ethernet technology. SP1 . Mid West 1-800·529·8915 www.grasnat.com Find Out Why Everyone Ia Sign- Ing Up Wllh FAO .SIG · Slo1ART.COMI VIsit mlghtymal· MEDICAL BILLING . Unlimited In· come Potential. No Experience Necessary. Free lnlormatlon & CO -ROM . Investment $4 ,995 • $8 ,995. Fin ancing Availa ble. IS · land Aut om ated Med1cat Servlc· es, Inc. 800· 322·n39 , E.:t. oso. Void InKY, IN, CT. SI<VE THOUSANDS $ $ $ I No PMny Business Opp. Promi&esl Buy VEND ING Equipment 01· AECT From MEG. Compafe Our Prices Berore You Buyl 100% Fl· nancmg W.A.C. 1·800· 965· 9025 , 24 Hrs. ·sta r! Your Businen Today ... Prime Shopping Center Space Allailable AI Affordable Rate . Spri ng Valley .Plaza, Call 740.446· 0101 Tired Of Wasting Money On Work At Ho me Pr ogram& That Don 't Work ? Need The Trulh ? Call 978-687-7925 24 Hours. 220 Money to Loan $5 Auto Loan s, Personal loans , Debt Consolidation . Mortgages And Re fi nancing . Credit Problems OK. Consumers Financial 1-800 247·5125 Ed. 1134. Void OH, KS &WI. la .com For A Qui ck Intra . My Friend Made $110,000 In 2 MOOlhSI Don 't Be The last To Join! Call 808·293-8163. In Memory MEDICAL SILLER $15 ·$45 /Hr. Medical Billing Software Company Seeks People To Pro cess Mad!· cal Claims From Homt~ . Training Provided. Muat Own Computer. 1· 800·434·5518 Ext. 887. In Loving :Memory C£.!1!'R'E.7VCE 'Jack." CL!Jf99 wfio left us years Card of Thinks I would like to tluJnlt the mnny family memben and individual.o who remembered me JurltJg n1y Ulrae ... Many aenl f8l weU cardA, m.tany 1oid pruyen, while olher• tent food. Mony clourciNI put me 011 11 pruyer lilt. Eac/1 of the•e thi"'!• are apprecioled. Specinl thonlu to Charle• Wolfe family wloo helped l«'ilh tlae fnnn. At.o to Dave aml }ane Graham n11d Terry Shaia who lrelped wlrlr the boyo. Aloo Kelly Lowaott nnd Pam Lut:; RIJ!Ie •.TluJnk• to eaclt & all of you. 110 1ia not gn·wc sfierltrars · •r:illrd fiuq )'Ortr so r-row to >'0 11 tflrrmgfi tfic )'t't"U"S. rJ3ut sta r/ mrt Lmu ,t•fv witfi r1 cJailllnl smilf !-lnd fi,; Ill}' ~ ake arrd J/1 lllf' /1(//11(' Li11c 011 tlfld do ailtfu11gs lh l' snmc . .:-lnd rleJJt'r, ru'tll'r bt· aji-uid to ,lit• 'For· I am waiting in tfie · Sndly J)fimd · ' !JIIrce, llrrtl ur·,,. ,·tm•r l 220 Money, to Loan 220 Money to Loan 220 Money to Loan 220 Money to Loan CI<SH LOANS • $2,000 ·$5 ,000, CREOIT REPAIR! AS SeEN ON TVI Er111 Sad Credit Legally. Ftaetnto. 1·800-1&8-4008. SSS NEED CASH?? WE Pay ~REE FREEII MONEY PROB · LEMS? NOW ACCE PTING AP· PLICATIONS . $3 ,000 ANO UPI NO APPLICATION FEE. 1-877 · ~8357 EXT. 402 . Consolidation To $200.000. Bad Credit , No Credll OK . Credit Cards, Mortgages, Etc .. Monarch Financial Groul) 1·800·491 · 1756 Elll. 204, 9 A.M. ·9 P.M. EST. CREOIT PAOSLEio1S? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY. LAWSUITS , JUOGEMENTS . AAA RATING. 90 · 180 DI<YS. 1· 8Q0-422·1598. DEBT CONSOLIDATION . Cut Paymtnll Up to SO%. 2-4 Hour Approval. LlcenJt, Bondtc:t , Inlured. Bad Credit OK . Member OF BBB t-1100-332·1933 lle59. FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Application W /Service . Reduce Paymtnla To 85% IICASH IN· CENTIVE OFFER II Cell 1 ·800· 328·8510 Ext 29 . DOB Dies 3/13/1922 4!08!2000 230 CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloading Mil· lions Of Dollars, To Help Minimize Their Tant. Wrlle lmmtdiate ly: Wlndlalls, 8'?·A SECOND AVE ., M350, NE)'I YORK. NEW VORK 101l17. Requirement for on-site tech service/support when needed 24 x 7. . . fellow team members and telephone end· users. This Is a salaried poeltlon In a corporate office environment with competitive btnefltl. Send resume to: Rt. 1, P.O. Box 332. Allie Hall Help Wented 110 Help Wanted BucUye Computll'l Specializing In In-Home Serv ice And Custom · Built Computers, 257 w. Co lleoe Ave nue, Rio (304)675·2193. 410 Houses for Rent Mobil e Home will'\ 11 + Acres. Own Your New Home In 10 Years . On ly S333 Down And $3 53/Mo.. Hu rry! Won't La s\, Oakwood GallipoliS. 740-446 -3093. 1 Bedroom, Stove & Refrigerator Furniat\ed , $250/Mo., Deposit, No Pt~ ts. At~leren ct~s Required , '740· 446-3667 . 350 tots & Acreage 3 Be drooms. On t60 . Near North Gallia High School, $400/Mo., De· posit. At~feren c es . No Pt~ts . Call Before 10 A.M. Or After 8 P.M. 740-446-8495. Model Cklsaout Sale Save Big SSS 2,3,4, bedroom Homes Per Month . Low down Payment. Free Air. Free De livery, 1·888· 928·3426. No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1-888·582·3345 New Doublewide . 3 BR -2 BA . S2'76 pe r mont h. Low Down Pay· ment, Free Air , Free Oellv~ry, 1- 886-928·3426. AM real estate advertising In lhls newspaper Ia subject 10 1he Federal Fair Housing Ac1 ol1968 wh~h mokos tt Hlogsl 01 Sale : CASH OR CERTI FIED CHECK. Country living 3 · 5 Bedro o ms, Pay C losing C osts & Move- In , Bdwrtise<lln 1hls new11paper are available on an equal opportunity basis. BRUNER LAND 741).441-1492 740·446·3583. S. Of Unlve rs1ty Just Off SA 325, Truly Grand Home Sires - 6 Ac rt~s $21 ,500 , B Acres $23,500 Or 10 Acres W ith Pond $28,5001 Che&h lre, Jessie Creek Rd ., 6 A.cres $12 ,000. 18 Acre s $20.000 Or 24 Acres With Nice Barns $30,000 Cash. Clay Twp., Mara bel Ad ., 11 Acre s 520.000 Or 31 Acres With Barn $37 ,000. Friendly Ridge . 15 Acres S10.000 Cash Price Meigs Co.: Rutland, Wh ite s Hill Rd ., Nice 9 Acres $12 ,000 Of 11 Acres $14 ,000, Water . Danvi lle, SA 325, Nice 5 Acres $16 .000 Or Briar Ridge Ad., • 7 Acres $11 ,000 Cash! We Finance With 10% Down! And AU 011er SE O hio. Call Now For FREE Maps And Financing Info! 360 Real Estate Wanted Want To Buy: Small Ohio Farm Or Scen ic Acreage For Under $50,000, 740·446·9566. RENTALS 7 Rooms , 2 Baths , Basement, Close To Washington School. Gallipo lis , Water Paid , No Pels, 740·388·1100. Nice 2 br. refldep . ~o pets 304· 440 Apartments for Rent '60 First Aven ue, (Gallip olis} 1 Bedroo m Apar~mant , $26 0/Mo., Plus Damage Oepoait , 740·4410952. 7-40-8f16-..1531 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 w·esrw oM OriY& from 1289 to $370 . Walk to shop & mo11ies. Call 740· 446· 2568. Equal Housing Oppoflunity. Ciaan 2 br, gr. l!oor wid hookup. Ret& dep no pets 304·675·5162. Downtown 2 Bedroo m&. Upslairs. Deposit , Rtl~trtncu , No Pets , MERCHANDISE 510 1 ·3 Bedr oo ms Forec losed Homes From $199/Mo .. 4% Down For Us\ings & Payment Oelalls, 800·319·3323 Ext: 1709. REAL ESTATE Appl iances : Re conditioned Washers. Dryers, Ranges , Aefrl· grat or s, 90 Day Guaranlee l French Ci ty Maytag , 740 -44 6779 5. 420 Mobile Homat for Rent es. GOOD Pons Chapet.(3041576-29i6. Washers , dryers . ref rig erato rs, ranges . Skaggs Appl iances . 76 VIne Street . Ca ll 740- 446-7398 , 2 Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths, 5 Miles From Unl11ersHy 01 Rio Grande, 740·245-5677 Nice 2 Bedrroms , Quiet /Private, Close To Centt~rville !Thurman, No Pets, 1 Year lease! $3001Mo., -+ Deposit. 740 -682· 9032. 740- 682·3647 . Pomeroy 114 Concor Street. 2 Bedroom Moblte Home , $250/Mo., $150 Oeposh, 740·388-8591 . 440 Apartments for Rent 1 Bedroom Apartment , All Utilities Included . 740-441..0720. Furnished Efficien cy All Utilities Pa id Share Ba th S1201Mo .. 919 Second Avenue , Gallip olis . 740· 446·3945. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment , '140·446-0390. · · · 2018 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, $40,000. Or Make Oiler, 740·441 · 51 18 Leave Message. . alB C,ora Mil t Road . Appraised ho.ooo Sell For Less. 3 Bed rooms, 2 Baths. Family Room. Living Room, Dining Room, 2 t/2 Car ~a rag e .. 7 Ac re Lot , Availa bl e , · ". '· , USED APPLIANCES New And Used Furni\ure Sto re Below Holiday Inn , Kanauga . Big Savings On New Couches. Check Us Outl 740-446·4782 . 3 BR, 3 Bath, Oak Kitchen Cablneta, Flnlahed Baaement, 16x32 Jnl(round Pool, Gallipolla, City, Quiet Nelllhborhood. Owner Moving Neecla To Sell. $ll!J,UUU. 1 Bedroom , Near Cinema, A/C, Setting NesHed amongst hardwood forest on l)'o'O sides, this beautiful hilltop meadow setting oilers a view that seem ingly goes on fore11er on the other rwo sloes. Pt~rlecl sunset views can be enjoyed from the deck of this outstanding country 2 story home. Only three years old, this home has features too numerous to be included ln this ad , t>ut believe us, It's worth a look. Hardwood floors dress this 4 bedroom home up with a country flair. Plenty of space in tl'le gorgeous kitchen Is highlighted with a vaulted ceiling, 3 bathrooms, full basement , barn and acres are just few itt~ms lisl of ii 1 for River Front Proptrty This large 2 story home offers great 11iews. great living space and grt~at outside enjoyment. Over 3200 sq . ft. of lllling space plus a full basement and over 160 sq. ft . of decks ensure you'll not run out of room soon . Located jus t 5 minutes from town, so you won't sacrifice convenience 3- 4 bedrooms, plus, 3 baths, LR, OR with a view, den and large fam ily room with lots of windows taking advantage of th e view. Nice eat-in kitchen with nice 11iew. Huge master bedroom . 2 car garage . S300-+ Serious inquiries on ly. S2791Mo.. + Utilties. No Pets, 740- 446·2957, Or 740·339-4835. 2 BA Apt . In Downtown New Haven . Nice . Water inclu ded & 1st month rent free . $350 month . (304)882·2407. 12113 I Live For The Moment r Emphasis on the ttmlly... Your family will love t he space this home offers. With over 3500 sq. ft. , 5 bedrooms & 3 1/2 baths, there's room for e11eryor\e Featu res include a farge (22 )( 19) comfortable knotty pine family room with woodburning fireplace. FUlly equipped kitchen with lerge breakfast area plus formal dining and a beautiful 3 zoned li\ling room. Also , there's an extra room off the 1amlly room that's perfect for a play room and a screened In porch . As If all thai's not enough, outsi de the re's an lngrou nd pool (fen ced) and decks, and 2 car garage. To top It all off, we'll throw In the panoramic vi8w of the Ohio River for lreefl Sound to good to be true ? How about all this for Leave the work ~ week behind you. i · Pack up'the family .l • . · ··' ..; · ;;, , ., and &el away 10 "i''~':l your very own log ·~ cabin. Or live in a . :::.:~;! luxury log home year-round. ·call ror our rree brochure or 104-page $12 coloreatalog wi lh floor plans ror o"Ver 60 mQdel bomC!I. . l . e~~~ Thfa Home you will say immaculate, well maintained ranch offering large living room, eat-In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 car attached garage plus 2 car detaclled carport on approx . .33 of an acre located in the convenient, friendly area ol Centenary. Priced at $74,900 . Call today before thi s one Is gone! H05 AND :_ ..:_ ·: .:.:_ . won't PO Box614 • S NO DOWN! HOMES NO CRED· .t'( NEEDEOI GOV'T FORE· 82 Ann Drlva- Come view th is lovely ranch home situated In a family oriented neighborhood. then you will determi ne that the pros dellnltely oulweigh th e cons. 3 bedrooms, large living room, very wo~abl e kitche11 open to dining area, 011erslzed 2 car garage, 2 storage buildings, large level lot plus access to Raccoon Creek and family play B1:'98, covered front porch and new back deck. Recently remodeled, so all you will to do is' move in. $96,000 ClOSURES! GUARANTEED AP· ~.ROVALI 1-800·360·4620 EXT i!!P9. FQ'r Sale By Owner: 3BR , 2BA., targe family room & olllce, new .(ool, gutte ring, 1 car garage. ~9 1 2 Annisto n Drive, Pt. Pleas- a1t . (3041675·2608 . "Price ro· duce<l." FORECLOSED HOMES. Low Or 0 Oownl Govn't And Bank Aepo 's 8~ing Sold Now! Financing Avail· a~e . Call Now! 1·800·355·0024, ~Itt. 8040_. Help Wanted CLASSlFIEDSI Taking Applications : 1 Bedroom To Wai-Mert UlfU\Ies Paid , , Aalerences . No Pets . hup://WWW.applo;.com. e·m•II:Jpplo&@cil y~~tl .net j40·44lJ·811.. · In the W in dow Un it Air Conditioner $115 , Guaranteed, 740-386~7 . No pets. Phone 13041675-1386 :J Bedroom Br ick Home, Double 4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Whirlpool, Acre MIL, Wr ap Around Deck, $69 ,000 080, 740-256 -9164, Buy, Sell or Trade 367·0280 . One Bedroom furni&ht~d Apart ment In Pt. Pleasant. Ve~y C lean . 1-800-458-'.1'.190 i 40·446·8329. ''1"""'"""""""'""'___-=11 Sewage , Trash . $325/Mo .. 740 · 446·0008 . lmme<llaloly, 740.441 · 1499. Garage, large L.ot, Fin ish ed Basement, Mai nt enance Freel R&D 's Used Furnllure & Applian ces Great Selection, Priced To Sell! ·came Ana Bro ws~. · II Cor ner Of Rout e 1 & Add ison Pike . · we Buy Fu rniture · 7'0- Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse AparJments , In cludes Wate·r 11 Acres, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. All Elect ric 1999 Clayton Double· wide Loaded With Extras. Central Heat ! Air, 27 Ft. Ab ovt~·Gro u nd Pool , 3 Large Decks , Nice Setting , 5 Miles From Cheshire On SA 586·9631 After 5:00. Aemmgton 700 BDL 243; Remington 870 16 Ga . Pump, ROSSI 357 Magnum, Call More lnformat 1on, 740-286-6522. 1·888·8 18·0128 310 Homes for Sale 16 Miles From Toyota Pla nt. At. 34 In Putnam County, WV . House . 3 ·Car Detached Garage1 Bam . Built 3 1/2 Years Ago On 7 Acres Of Pasture. $196,000, 304· Goods For Sale . Recond itioned <Ma shers , dryer s and, refr igerators . T ho mpson s App li ance . 3407 JaCkson A11enue, (304)675·7388 . Announcement 554. Asking $67,000 . 740·367· 7026. Household Goods 7-4().~139 . Furnished Apar1men1s & CoHaQ· Wards Mounta in Retreat , Goods 140·'46·3644. 675·5162. 2 Bedroom All Eh!lctr lc Mobile Home, 740·367·0611 . os ~S;:=p::::a~c~e::fo=r=R:=e=n=;:t=:o:-5:1:0=:H:o:u:se=ho:l:d::::=-;5;:2:;:0=~S~po~r=:'ti;'!'n~g,;;,;,;,;. Mob•le Home Park Lot Available. Add ison Pike . Wtseman Realty, WID Hook up, Quiet· Location, 410 Houses for Rent &unba!' ll!:tmt~ ·IS>ttllinrl ·Page 7":4:;:6;:0 eath. 16.000. 304-736· 7295 20. Tub and shower waU surrou ndings· White-Mush room 740·384·3645 'Galli• Co .: Rio Grande, 4 Miles Ne,wly Remodeled 2 Bedrooms. 1 Good savings. Closed Thur. Sun 8 to 5 22;,0 Honeysuckle Lane Wellston, Ohio Ohio valley Bank Will Offer Fo r Salt~ By Pub lic Au ct ion A 1993 Dulch House MH M0692. AI 10·00 A.M. On 5113100 At The Oh io \Jalley Bank AnnelC , 143 3rd Ave ., Gallipolis, OH . Sold To The Highest Bidder " As Is -Where Is ' Wit hout Expre.sseCI Or Implied Warranty & May Be Seen By Calling· The Colle ction Dept . At 740-441 · 1038 . OVB Reser ves The Right To Accept /Reje ct Any & All Bids, & Withdraw Items From Sa le Prior To sara . Terms to advertise •any preference, llm~atlon or discrimination based on race, color, religion, 18M familial status or national origin, or any Intention 1o make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." knowingly •ccetll stalls • tub s only st andard a nd large sizes some corner tubs. • 24. All types of fabric, good materials Reg. $3.98 to $5.98 Now $1.50 yard. No returns _' 25. R.C.A. STEREO :>PEAKERS AM/FM Radio and TV. BOXED Pro pair, Reg. $49.95 Now $15.00 or 2 f,or $25.00 26. OVER 1000 framed pictures and prints from 5'&7' to 22" & 28" from $2 .98 to $29.95 mosll~ solid oak frames. · 6777. actvettlsements tor real estate which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed the! all dwellings 18. WHIRLPOOLS · STANDARD-MEDIUM -LARGE Sizes. COLORS NAD WHITE . Prices start at $399.95 and up. Save 30·40·50% . 19. Fiberglass and acrtlic tub and showers and showers · Now close out price $2.99 no returns. 32.:80 , Factory Repo, Nevt~r Lt11 ed ln. $49 ,950 , 1·888·691 · This newspaper will not shower 5 pes. set with clear acrylic grab bars and three shelves Reg. $185.00 Now $59.95 21. Premium cast acrylic sh ower b ase- white and bone iO: (32") (36")' and (48") some corner and angle Reg. $159.95 Now $59.95 22. Acrylic !alex cau lk with si l icone almo nd a"nd bronze Reg. $1.9910 oz. tube Now $.99 ea. or 12 for $10.00 23. 4000 rolls wallpaper and border from $6.95 to $19.95 New 16)(80, 3BR-2BA , $268 per month. Low Down Paymen t. Free Air, Free Dell11e ry, 1·888·928· 3428 10. Tbp of the line premium automobile and truck tractor paint. Reg. $29.95 to $49.95 gal Now $9.95 gal. 11. , Premium grade clear high gloss and sat in • polyur~1hane Reg. $29.95 gal. Now $12.95 gal. 12. RED·WHITE·ALUMINUM · 5 gal. bucke1s good grade paint. Reg. $59.95 Now $29.95 13. WHITE M.O.F. 7'pc. casing $1.99 ea. Base S'pc. $2.99 14. OAK unfinished base and casing .50 lin . ft. 15. COMMODES • White and colors · big savings. One piece in colors Reg. $199.95 Now .$99.95 \Yhite two pieces $49.95 Reg. $99.95 16. China vanity bowls, round-oval-square Reg. $69.95 Now $24.95 or 2 for $35.00 17. U.S. Manufactured kilchen and vanity fauce1s. Alltop if the line merchandise. Dave 50% to 75% $21.50 tub and New Bank Repos Only Two Left, Never Lived In Call I ·800-948·5678. New 14 Wide, 3SR·2BA , S2t3 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Country Parks Inc. 110 ft,ieed Fencing, Don' t Oelay. Call: Hltl Top Fencing Right Away. Grande. OH 740.245·9335. Must have ability to manage & main tain rental property excellent semi-retirement jobl If this sounds like you send a resume to PO Box,1033. Logan, Ohio 43138 Help Wanted 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $30,000. Call lor info. (3041516· 3043 or 13041562·5956. Several Usllngs In Mason County 1. We have over 2000 windows . Aluminum·wood clad from $29.95 to $69.95. Discounts on 12 pc. and up. 2. Over 5000 pc 's of paneling towel board on display from $3.98 to $!9.95 each . 3. 3/8 and 112 4'+8' oak·maple·cherry-hickory· plywood and M.O.F. board prefinished on one side $15 .95 to $24.95 4. White vinyl fence by Genova two semi trailer loads 4"+4" by 6'·7'·8' pos1s line end corners $6.98 ea . rails 2"+6"+8' and 16" $5.98 and $9.98 . Save 50% 5. Fan fold for under vinyl siding $10.97 sq . 10 sq. : $100.00 . 6. Large size cedar split rail fence 10' rail s $7.95 or Post $7.95 7. Steel studs for inside walls $.98 ea. Reg. $2 .98 8. Wood Eye joice or beam 10" to 16" up to 24 ' long. $.50 lin. fl. big savings. Rec. $2.35 Ia $4.25 Lin. Ft. 9. Pain1ed Roofing and siding me1al 38" wide up to 40' length. 29 gal. $39.95 sq.· 26 ga . $49.95 sq. Save 40% (D1witl and Jl lflrvl 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1-BQ0- 948-5678 Soln And Service BUYOUT'S • CLOSEOUTS· SURPLUS The family of Carson and Allie Hall would like to express our sincere gratitude to each one of our friends and neighbors that in any way participated in our support through the illness and death of our parents. Thank you Velvet, Pat, Vicki, and Diane, the fine nurses in.HMC chemotherapy dept., who everyday are there for so maity hurting people. With your smiling faces, your love, and compassion, so many long dark days were a little brighter. Special thanks to Pastor Tom Pennington, for being there for our Mom, Dad, and family members, always at just the. right times, your reassuring words are a comfort to us. God bless you greatly for your caring and times, concern. Thank you to a/[ our dear friends who stopped by with food, sent flowers and cards, or maybe just a little prayer for us, we needed and appreciate each of you. Thank you doctors Trehan and Walker for your honesty and caring. Thank you to Holzer Home Health nurses, Holzer . ' Hospice Nurses, 4th floor HMC nurses, and the beautiful ladies from Holzer Extra Care, all of you are angels in disguise. To our devoted family members who have given so much of themselves while at the same time are also brokenhearted, Aunt Chickie, Uncle Carlos, Aunt Pricey, Aunt ley, Uncle Chester, and so many others, we can never Ihank you enough, you mean so much to us. We hope tlza t these words ca11 convey the love and appreciatio11 we feel toward each of you. Pomeroy • Middleport· Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV CENTURY 21 SHIPLEY REALTY Full or Part Time $11 to $14 per hr Available with ~stablished Mobile Home Company F(f Benefits package includes Vacation-40 1K·Profit Sharing & Insurance benefits includes housing! 110 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEE OS PENN'S WAREHOUSE 10/08/1929 10/26/1999 Profeselonal Services CALL NORA DONOHEW AT 13041H5-3445 One of the Best VIews of the Ohio River Around ! This immaculate 2 story offers It all· lantastlc view from the cozy, glassfro nt living room or the main bedroom, 2·3 fnore bedrooms , 2 112 baths. large dining area open to kllchen, 1 car garage anached plus a 24 x 32 detached garage and a ·wonderful for entenalnlng" 28 x 52 deck with built-in pl anters. All I on a private Downtown Location see to appreciate!! 3 bedroom home- 1 bedroom on the first fk>or, 2 full baths. living room and !amity room . Eat·in kitchen w!th dining area, screened in porch. ~anlal basement lor good storage. House Is In good c:ondillon. Grape Street. {IOMES FROM $189.30 /MO. I ~ SA Repos /Fo rec losures, Fee, 4"r- Down. For llslllngs /Payment O,tails. 1-800-719-3001 xi1B5. · Veterans Memorial Hospital Skilled Nursing Facility has immediate openings for the following positions: Full-time. and Part-time Registered Nurses, Full-time and Part-time Licensed Practical Nurses, Full-time and Part-time State Tested Nursing Assistants, Full-time and Part-time Social Worker. If interested, please call Human Resources at 740-9922104 or submit your resume to 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH 45769 110 230 Announcement Help Wanted 110 Sunday, April 30, 2000 Professional Services www. nationalconlractbuyer~ .com SFREE Card of Thenke Carson Hall Caal'l For Remaining Payment' On Propenv Sold! Monoaoes t Annu ltlta l Selllementsl lmme· diala Quotulll "Nobody Seat s Our Prices: National Contract Buyers 800-"90-0731 Ext 101 Country Mobile Home Park & Rental Manager O Good communication and personal skills with I Full Or Part Time Income . Join Our Program Promoting Computer /Education, Internet A'nd Ecommerce . Perfect Home Business . West coaa1 • 1-800·780·&1-70 . East Coast 1-877- 478·5570 E•l . Buelneu Opportunity Carol Mrrr111el Help Desk support on computer hardware & software when alerted by remote sites during business hours· on call with paging service. 0 Sunday, April 30, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Located Village Ot Bidwell : Nice Beginners Home W ith Ro om For E~~:pendlng, Sits On Corner Lot, 4977 State Route 850, Be&t Offer, $59,g0Q 1214 1 70·805·4745 . . Rental Property: Two 1 Bedroo m Oomp1 ex, City L imits, 2 Acres, WoOded Lot Wilh 1 Bedroom 't!aller, 740.441·0720. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 121165 1974 f<lrkwood 2 Bed· d oom s, Very Good Con d ition , ·¢omes With Front Deck. & Small Outbuildin g, CA. $5.000 Firm! •~-675·2530 : t988. 14x70 Mobile Homo & tot. · ~8 A /2BA, stave/refrigerator. · fenced -In yard and 10x14 build· lnO .Central Air . Asking : . $.21,500.(3041675· 8667. -1994 Norris 14X70, Wlth 2 Oecks, Gulldln{l & Riding Lawn Mower. On : B~n led Lot, 740-446-()626. Help Wanted :NEW BAN~ REPO ONLY 3 t ' ll I \ •1,000 to '1,750 Cash Allowance· or Low APRs or Low Lease Rates. .•.. ~ ;[1 J:1.:' I I • .tEFT Owner Financing Allailable, · ~4-736·7295. Oakwood· Gallipolis Amer ica's li.argesl Aetailer . Buy For Less • .Come See The Besl 740-446· ·3093 •8ANK REPDS ONLY $499.00 DOWN & ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. WILL PAY TO RELOCATE HOME. EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE. (3041755-5568. Right now.. during ·the Chrysler ~pring Event, we're making it easier than ever • .L&.a~;;,a. edien ts. Better Pizza. • to own your favorite Chrysler. Choose from the award-winning 300M to the stylish Chrysler Concords. recipient of Strategic Vision's 1999 Total Value Award ' in larger cars~· PAPA JOHN'S PIZZA OF CENTR4L OHIO power. Or the sporty Chrysler Cirrus LXi with unexpected features, including a STORE MANAGERS leather-trimmed' interior at no extra charge. And with low lease rates, big cash •minimum $31,200 e_er y'ear +bonus Direct Factory Sale . All Displays Must ·Go . Save $$$$ Only at . The exciting Sebring Coupe or Convertible with dramatic styling and V6 HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITION S' Oakwood Homes , Nitr o, WV. [304)755-5885 . Salle Your Dough. Dr,. to Nitro. Spacious 3 Bedrooms , 2 Baths For a limited time only. At your local Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer. *Moving and Relocation Packal!e •Paid VacM.tione *40lk Progra1n "'H~Rhll. Dental and Life ln1111urance •Monthly BonuAeA · ~474 ~' II on 2nd A11enue. I home Is perfect for or those looking for leSs care ol. Neat and clean hc1use offers 2 bedroo ms. ll11ing dining room, family room. kitchen and 1 bath . Nice for an appointment r~ 1 and updated. Aek this hOme, if It is now ready to graciously serve its' owners for anotl'ler 100 years . From the beautifu l oak floors. woodwork and Staircase. to the large Spacious rooms, you'll loVe every minute you spend In !his farmhouse style home . Features include ll11ing room. dining room. family room . t~at-in kitchen. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths plus ro~er and endosed porch . Unusually large closets and sloragt~ space for an older horns. Plus several buildings and a garage. With a location close to Green School that often~ convenience with a country , atmospl'lere. this home Is a must see. $163,9001212 llt<IMIId yard end garage. $52,500 ·\)'Ides STARTING AS LOW, AS ' 111 ,111. Our Clean Late Model :singles '94 ,Champion 14x70 - Lill~ v,~g u~:~o Trip ' ArB Drastica lly Reduced For ~QUick Oell11ery. Call Now For De· . ti'IIJS 1·888-565-0167 Locel740· ·1188-0167. for IMMIDIATI consldorotlon, coli •PAPA 101111'1 • PUnlll8 PIOPLI fiRST• [9 · WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC . •$13.900. Nice '92 Skyline 14x70 · • (1~.900 • Clean . And Many Morr *Opr.»ortunitie• with America•• Faeteel Growing Pizza Compa nY- 614·451•9600 or fox 614•457·6665 Sq. Ft. ONLY $39,900 With :Complete St~tup & AIC, Ski rtin g :(Limited Production) Plu s Our Re' rnai nlng Specials On Single *Annuul Bonueea *Sign on Bonuo SSS *AhiHty for Stot.~e Managere to Qualify For Yenrly 3 Day '. Want A Lot For Tht Money? Here'si the property f01 you. Comfortable split-level with 4 BRS, 1 1/2 balhs, LA with stone fi replace. dining ar~a with Wood parquet floor open to kitchen , FA, large utility room. 2 car garage , 40 acres, m/1, with great road frontage giving you th e potential to subdivide or good access lor personal use plus a huge 46 x 388 barn . We're offering great country !iving at a price of only $120,000. 1831 Call NOW ARRIVIED OUR l OTH ANNIVERSARY Homo •minimum $26,000 per. year·+ bonus The11e pottitioDa are in the Columbu s., Ohio area and offe•· th e f ollowing hcn e fits : to bt 100? e:~::uty if ell o1 your parts are FLEETWOOD HOMES na. STATE ROUTE 7 PROCTORVILLE, OH 45669 allowance' or low APRs on select models, it's never been easier to awn a Chrysler. ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERS The Kids Away Thalr Own Private Then this raised ran ch 11oca11KI at 428 Lake Drive has ju st floor plan for you. Downstairs will fi nd 2 bedrooms, 1 bath sitting area. Upstairs you'll large kitchen open to lormai I windowed living room vllhcet110d·,.al ceiling. family room stone fireplace. 2 Mths and 2 garage. Priced at $100,000 availability to an additional lot • 'Depending on model. Offers on neW 2000 m ode l s. Eacludal 300M. Stud y 1M surveyed 47. 076 Jenuary~Marc h new vehicle buyBr:.~ of 7/5./0il "*Strategic Vision·s 1999 Vehicle Experien ce models after the first 90 days of ownership. - ~Jnd Home Package, All Area s. All Credi t Risks. Oakwood ·Galli· poliS, 74Q-~4 6· 3093 . Ooublewide 1 Bought, Won 't Fll * For qutll11ed reiiiiiHiet. Beatd on MSRP exempltl ot Grtnd CherOkee IMedo 4-whHI drive wllh 21E pkg. and Cherokft Sport 4whHI drlva wHh 21J pkg . after epplleatlon of SO contumtr IIIH ctth {Grand ChtrokH Llrtdo) tnd PIO conaumer ltlet Cllh (Cherokee Sport), Also a11um81 deeler ptrtlclpallon of $1 ,155 (Ortnd Cherokee Ll,..c;to) and 11,131 (Cheroklt Sport), which m~y . tn.cl rtntl price. Due at •tgnlng: down peyment of $9DV (Grtnd Cherokee Laredo) and $818 fChtroii:H Sport), 1at mo'a paymtnt. end · . .curlly deJioalt of $300 (Cherokee Sport only) . . Sec::urlty dtpotlt of $375 for Ort~nd Cherokee Leredo Ia waived for qualified leiSeee. Pay for e)CCftl wetr •nd mllttQI or 10.15/ml. tor each milt ove r 12,000 mi./yr. Ia vahlclt returned tt end of term. Offer end 7/5/00, O.altr hlia dttalla . .,.OHer •pplltl to both Sport and Sthart modele. Dttler THERE ' S 0Nt.Y ONE ~rtlclpatlon mty ttleet final price. Jllp It a reglattrld trademark of Dtlmterchryaler. Jeep (740) 446-3644 P/WOP ' i' E-Mail Address: wisemar:t@wisemanrealestate.co·m DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 Sonny Garnes 446·2707 Robert Bruce 446-0621 Carolyn Wasch 441·1007 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 My Loll304·736·7295. ' . \ ' ,, .' �• Page Dl• 6unba!' 'l!timet-6tnllnel 540 Miscellaneous Merch!lndlse 540 M lacallaneous Merchandise $$BAD CREDIT? Gel Cul'l 1 Tr oy Bill Pony T!ller New. loent To $5,000 Debt Consoli· 11 20 o. 1 Torro Rldmg Lawn dauonTo S200,000. Credit Cardl, Mower, 2 ve8rs Old, 11 .200. 1 Mortgages, Refinancing And s Aldl M $250 1 Auto Loans Available Merl~lan napper ng ower : John Boat Fully Equtpped, $900 _,(:red~ Corp. 1-800-471-5119 E•l. 740.367_7401 1180 :..:..::::..:...:::·':..C..--::---:-~,-­ ..:t.::B:::H:;,P-4""2'" ' "' c-ut_R_a-nc_h_K.,.ing -M"'o-w-1 . 18x33 Nice Above Ground Pool. er, Also •2• Snow 81iide With 11 New Liner, New Sweeper, New $650, 7.W.2•5-Mtf Motor. Deck Included , $1 ,200. 740-388-9;946. Announcement Water •s·Edge Of Syracuse • A ppj"tCa t"tOnS ,-r T:a k!fig rOf l Bedroom Apartment . d Seniors, disa bl e d, han d 1cappe Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, 540 540 37 People Needed To Lou Up To 30 Pounds In The Na.:t 30 Days , Free Samplts, 7.(0·o441· 1982. AIC, Baby Strouer, Twin Bed. Uv· 1ng Room Suite, Water Bad Frame, Baby Clothes, Bicycles , 740·4-t6 9742 WANT A COMPUTER ?? BUT NO CASHll MMX Technology Will Finance With ·o· Down PaSI Credit Problems. No Problem. Call Toll Free 1·877·293-4082 Miscellaneous Merchandise Shot Cafe Going Oul Of 6usl · ness · Storage Shetvu, Cafe Ta· bltl, Slat walls, Olflce Desk , Chalfl. Fan1. Other Mise Items, 740·446·4222. Sanches. Duck Magazine, Racks, Sunday, April ,30, Merchandlse MerchandiH MerchandiH'- Cta 1m Denied? We Specialize In Appnls And Hearings FAEE CONSU LTATION Benellt Team Services, tnc. Toll-Free : 1·888 · 836-4052. Calfee Table , Little Tables. Bird Houses. 740.446-4385. =====~g~~~~~~ii::::::~l : 540 Merchandise SOCIAl SECURITY DISABiliTY COME IN AND CHECK IT OUT! Lois Ot Nice Prlzea. Thanks To Mason County Merchants. A.ll Proceeds Go To The March Of Olm11. Inquire At: Clly National Bank, New ~aven. METAL BUILDINGS. Dots Your Oeadlenhlp Not Work For You? We Have Competitive Prices I. NO Oecltershlp Feeal Call For A Free Brochure. El Oorado Build· lng Systems 1·800·279-4300 Grubb's Piano· turilng & repa 1rs. VIAGRAIUI OROER BY PHONEIII Problems? Need Tuned? Call the piano Or 740-«6·4525 Stay At Home!!! Explosion 1-800·21 1-1737 Dept F Internet Qj:lpor· JANITROL HEATING AND tunltyl MUA Leader• Wanted . Ground Floor Opportunity I 800· COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALlED -u You Don 't Call Us We Both Lose • Free Estimates! 740-446- 6308, 1-800-291·0098. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & RebuiH In StOCk Catl Ron Evans. 1·800-537·9528. EAS • Almost Everyone A.pproved With $0 Down! low Monthly Payments! '·800-617· 3476E•I.330 - NO MONEY OOWN III Compaq HP IBM oesll:tops /Laptopa, E· Comerce Webtltes. Start Your HomeeusJness Todayl Almost Everyone ApproYedl Low Monthl-y Payments, Free Color Printer I · 888-479-2345 www.ejump-start eom Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On Vinyl Sklrtmg . Doors. Wind· ows , An chors, Water Heate rs, Plumbing & Electrical Parts Furnaces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Hom e Supply, 740-446· 941 e www orvb conv'bennett Tappan Hi Elflcl ency go•r. Gas Furnaces, Oil Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 6 Year Parts 3 La · bQr Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cbol lng, 1· 800·872· 5967 www.orvb com/bennett STEEl BUilDINGS , New, MuS1 Sell 30Jt40 x12 Was $10,200 Now 16,990 40•60•t4 Was $16,400 RESIDENTIAl HOME OWNERS Now $10 ,971 ; 50x100x16 Was Wa sher / Pryer $150 , 740· 446· E~-~~~ Babybedl malfOSS $30 .00 304· 675-7582 fl-~~ Call us for our other listings or stop In and look at our multi-listing books. 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-llll www.evans-moore .com 4922 Aftar 6 P.M. · ' Waterline Special· 3/4 200 PSI $21.95 Per tOO , I" 200 PSI ,.. $37 00 Per 100; AU Brass com• pression Finlngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES • WE LOST 50 lBS In 6 Weeks • Programs Guara'rlteed l Spring ~ Into Summer! 800·820·7546 -t www dletez.com Rod "~., White Mattress, Hea rt Iron Day B~d , With Shaped , With ~ Fl ose Ceram ic Post $100 , 740· ,., .:.;__.;;__;_ 387-7577 ____ : RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy DeWitt .............. ................ 44t-0262 J. M errill Carler .........................379-2184 Tammie DeWitt .........................245·0022 939 ASH ST. - Beautifully Kept 4 Apt. Building In Lower Middleport w/Room for l More Apt. in Basement. Shown By Appointment. Call 992-6323 2 story brick house, two mobile heme rental&, and a mobile home with a frame addl1ion that Is currenll'j betng uaed as a beauty salon. Call tor more details lf1032 H,l1torlc Colonial-Price Roductd S1 0,0001 This hlslorlc home builtin tho spnng ot t852 resting on an oversized corner lot in Gallipolis boasts of rich characlor. Find Inside beau1iful hand hued hardwood flooring Real Estate General accented with custom crafted mantel places In the oversized parlor rooms. Downstairs are tow large bedrooms, a bath, equipped kitchen and .spacious sunroom for comfort year round. Continuing the grand staircase, you find additional bedrooma, three and a study. Price DALE E. TAYLOR REALTY 217 Eaot Second Street (740)992·5333 Pomoroy, 0 45769 RUTLAND- Happy Hollow Road· Country sett1ng- 3 BR, 1 bath. Free gas, new roof freshly painled. All for $52,000. MIODLEPORT· Nice 2 slory 3 BR , 2 bath, wrap around porch, 1 1/2 car garage, oak wood tnm and floors . Immediate possession. $49,000 MIDDLEPORT· 2 story, 6 rooms, 3 BR , 2 bath. close lo town and school. $35.000. POMEROY· Larger house, w11h 4 bay garage on · Ma1n Slreet 3 BR, $69,000 MIDDLEPORT· Good condition, 2 BR, lmmedlale possession. $35,000 GALUPOLIS. Georges Creek Road· New Home- Buill to Last Never lived 10 Country setting. $75,000 MIDDLEPORT· Duplex- 2 BR apartment$. Separate ulllilles and entrances. Lovely yard . Immediate possession. $37,000 WE REQUEST YOUR USTINGSII '• Building "' Block, brick , sewer pipes. wind- ttON Prime Loclllonl t09 feet PRICE REDUCED! A REDUCED! LOT bigger than It IOOkll 11080 Vacant land In town is hard to flild so take a look at thls lot located just a couple blocks from the C1ty Park with over 1,000 square feet ot levet land. Utilities already present on the property. N to townl . pond ocked BA ranch Additional acreage coonl~i!ft' ~- home. , Fair Pigs For Sate, Hamp And Some Blue Bu tt Call 7•0·441· 0968, Or 740-446-4362 llmous1n Bulls Polled Red & Black, 6 -20 Montl'ls Of Age, 740· 367~7800. Quality Black Angus 'bulls . Roy cumn;ngs 13041675-6248 640 Hay & Grain Straw. Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Ot~llve ry & Volume Ols· count Available. Herit age 'Farm 13041675-5724 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants NO\Y taking orders fo( this Spring first Orders will Guarantee Best& Earliest Plants Oewl'lurst FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 710 CARS SHlO, $500 & UPToyota's, POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Chavys , Jeepa , And Sport Uhh· ties. Call Now! 800 · 772· 7·HO , 74Q-245-5020 1988 Bronco II New front end, tires, shocks $4 .000 OBO 13041675-6693 1990 Grand Am. 4 Coors . Au· lomallc, PL , $1,500 : Must Sell! Call Evenmgs, 304-675 ·2598, 740·388·8911 , Lea\'8 Message :~·~~·~7~4Q-~8~4~~~2~~=6~-----­ 1304)675·2063. Sun . I· • 4PM. Mon-Sal11 AM-8PM -~--------~~---­ .. alack Lab Mix Pups, 4 Blacks. 4 • Golden . Aeady Ready Now! Big : Pups, Wormed , $25, 740· 245• 5797, After 5 P.M OPE ~O USE Commercial building in Main Traffi<· flow of Sunday, April 30, 2000 1:00-2:30 p.m. 44 Summerwood Dr., BidweU, OH Down Town Pomeroy. This building has lo ad s of potential for your business. Duwn stair! has a large area for offices, sal es floor or your personalized business. Currently th e upstairs has an abundance of stora ge room but could be turned into apartment s or more REDUCED! TO $149 ., 900° business area. Locati on is very conve ni ent. Just let us show you this ex tra w.,JI - kept 0 building This beautiful home located juot minutes Holzer Hospital is in ready to move into lco•nditio•n ! It bas 3 bedrooms and 2 112 baths . The burner stove in the cozy living room, the lb•oatttiful kitchen cabinets, the ceramic tile flooro 245·5t21 and the new carpeting is just a few of the amenities King Cutler Heavy duly Olsc, that make thio home a great buy! Once you see it, will want to call this your home! $550 l ike New! (740)·245-0370 New Holland Model 315 Wlrt Tie Baller. Field Fleady Heritage Forma. 1304)875-5724 Want to ltlll Tob1ccq ouot1, Mason Counly, S 25 lb Call Anttt Sigler 1304)837·2018. 830 Llveatock 17 Cows, S CalVes, 1 Bull, $t3,000, 740-245-0370 ANGUS AND CHIANOUI Bulls, price of Russell D. Wood , Broker Cher l Lemley....... 742-3171 Real Estate General Sunday, April 30, 2000 3:00 • 4:30p.m. 84 Kristy Dr., Bidwell, OH FFICE 992-2886 kitchen & 3 baths, formal dining room, open eat-in family room. Enclosed rear porch that leads to large brick patio great for entertaining a barbecue . Rec . ~oom, many updates. Over 4.4 acres . Close to 35 exi t rampll2048 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Russell D. Wood, Broker 510 Second Ave. , Gallipolis OH 45631 446.-7101 205 North Second Ave. 1099 Thio affordable BRICK home on Krioty Dr. 3 BR's and 2 112 baths . Newly remodeled kit. Jw/all appliances . LR, Finished basmt . with new lca.rp•ethla in the Family Room and a gaa inaert FP, llar1Ke uttility rm . & full bath . I 1/2 car attached ara1ae. 2 covered porches, patio . Nice size yard . to hoapital. This ie a mu•t see! OH A charming t 112 story home one bldroom upstairs thai has been remodeled recently and has Iota of storage and closet space. Downstairs there are 2 bedrooms, dining room , living room, kitchen, and bath . Has a pan baoament, privacy lanced back yard, and Is sitting on '!I lot lhatlaapprox 50 x 112. $37,900.0\1: STORY'S RUN RD • Sitting way off lhe road Is lhls one story home wllh approx. 2.25 acres . Has 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, large kitchen, and a wraparound porch Mosl of lhe wlndowallll down for easy cleaning. Greal place far kids. • $43,900.00 Prtceel Reasonably, Slate Run !=arms, Jackaon, 740.286·5395. SYRACUSE • Sitting On SR 124 Is lhis levellol with approx 160 feet of frontage. Has all city utihlies available. Greal for your mobile home or double wide , or build your owp $18,000.00. . '• Jr.............. · • • .............................. 982-2259 11081 Tho • • • - to ell our dreame and wllhln your moonol Many posolbllldes with this beautiful 2 story home. It offers 3 BR 1BA. LA W/llleplaco, OR, hardwood flooring, 11017 0 .... TOWMhfpl ThiS 3 BR 2 BA brick ranch wllh full remodeled kitchen, encloaed paHmentlo' localod lull mlnules ' from town. Thla low maintenance Gt --- covered porchtl, 2 car attached garagf with work area and a ~4x2o4 workshop . for the handyman . Call for your LEADING RD. • A one .al<l<y home with 3 to 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2 baths, living room and kitchen Totally gutted Inside and all new walls, ceilings & some new floors. Also has a 3 car garage wilh slorage above. S'"ing o~ at .7 acre corner lot Also has free gas. $85,000.00. appolnlment loday 1121,100. ~~~:~~~;'~'~:, A space. 3rd bedroom) and Elec. '"""pump l :=~~~~,nice level easy to it Attached t car 12041 Building, equipment ao a gas for complele up, large - I n OBbinets In k~.• aky ltghts, fans. oulbulldlng & 32~of8 w/eleclr~ & o.-noro, ground pool & deck. home sells -all you need lo look. t acte m/1. VLS LOTI, LAND COMMERCIAL PROPEIIT111 iltl73 REDUCED PR!Ce-tt1 acres c1ooe10 new Fwy.. holpilltl, ehop c1r. Wiler, Ofll, aewor. Adjoining Plnocroal Nurslng Homo 133117 HIDE·A-WAV. W/lolS lroos, land, & wildlife. 50 Ac Some timber, mineral • 110H Country tlolllng Cion To Town. This 3 BR and a batli' offers the look ot the country with the convenience ot the city. Newer carpet, roof and replacement windowa 1 •2003 Now , Lftltfngl U elbow starter or retirement home. Prices roam Ia wh.. yau want In a to aell at ....ooo -t>ov• nolghbol'hood -ng... Look no 11017 ·•commercial ',~::~~~~ lutharl Thlo 38~ and a balh Qreat development ~ ranch on over a half tcre lot easy access to SR Ill IOD>ara..,v. o«110 leotu,.;. thollnciU<Ie a largo family room' and kitchen combo with large sun room adjacent. A bonue 11 tl'le l'lardwOOd flooring throughout most of the over 1500 square 1eet of living area and an attached carport with enclosed storage. Don't mill thla rare Cheilhlre commmunlty listing !IM,IOO 742·3171 tlvlr.n '"""""" 13352 IIRICK construcUon. Located In prest1glous 11rea In Green Twp 5 min lrom Holzer Hoapltaf. 5 btdrms., 4 bolhs, Formal onlry W/akyllghl & oalhedrll coiling, dlnlr:tg rm., living rm., convenient s co REDUCED TO $111,800.001 OWNERS ARE RELOCATING I MU8T SELL FAST! Come and view this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch home to see rt all. Basement, carport, large attached porch and abOve ground pool, barn & pond . Detached garage/workshop. English gardens aild resting on 4.9 acrps. Hurry call Cheryl to STORY HOME on mulberry In see! 112045 Pomeroy. Thfe home feattir81 PAGE STREET. 3 be:lrooma, t .5 baths, large hving room, dining room and Mii)DI.EF'OiiT Charm•ng with convient location eal-in krtchen. Extra large In comfortable living space, 10111,11, 11 , Home hu been well SOUTH THIRO • A beaullfuf older 2 slory home wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and a shower downstairs Has a wraparound front porch , and a newer large back porch Comes with basement and 1s a corner lot. $65,500.00 k1l.. oak oablne18, t 61 floor laundry, Muter eune on t61 floor Including 1 sopor bolh rm. & closet. 4 Badrmo., 2 baths on 2nd floor. 2.f><24' farnl ~ nn. appro,x. 4.000 oq. ft. Baaullful 3 acre Mi\. ravined lot and live stream h woukf be my ~re 10 )'l)u. Wglnla 448-8806 133415 EVERYTHING'S SPECIAL ABOUT THIS 2t21 SQ, HOME. lovely LA.. Fam. w/llreplsce, Eel~n-klt., Foonai I dining rm , 3 2 Cheryl Lemley a,.f"i,nnmq Lovtbfo wa!tr Moveand In raised a lull A on m:~d 'r~~~3~n~ TOOAY•••New on the mart<et lf3,iciro1oms upstairs. Basement In this 1 1/2 story home, eat· large rec. room, 112 balh In kitchen , spacious living kitchen area. Over 5 room , 3 bedrooms, t 1/2 1acres, attached 2 car garage baths, forced air heal. Partial morelll2043 basement, vinyl siding. COUNTRY AT IT'S BEST... Priced up~r SSO's. 12034 Walch lhe trees bud SUCH A CUTIE PIEI Sllfroundlng !he pond situated RemOdeled one story ranch on lhe 4 acres Included with with 2 bedrooms, living this like l)tW home. 4r~ room, bath, basement, kitchen wtlh extra Sm111ls ed front h Lo custom made cablnel$ and cover pore · w wood lrim throughoul house, 4 utllll)' blllsl Must aee this bedrooms, 2 tun balhs, 1amlly home to appreciate the price room, large laundry room, of $39,900.00. Lei us set an ~e covered front porch. appointment for you to see Quillll)' throughout, too much lmmedlatefyl 112037 to menllon 1n lhls ad must call LOVE THOSE ROOMY for own pnvate vtew1ng to· OLDER HOME WITH appreciate. 112048 CHARACTER! Here Is one PRICE DROPPED •TO to consider. 4 Bedrooms, 2 $54,000.00 Owner moved baths (with bedroom & 1 bath and must sell nowl Take a on main laval) living room look al this 1992 sectional kitchen & sitting room Nl..; home set up on t acre lot, 3 detached garage. Can bedrooms, 2 full baths, large purchase extra tots ~ desired. clean Call for more details and kitchen, easy to windows. So much morel Gel make an appointment to see! quick possess1on herel112031 12048 MEl A NEW BEGINNING!!! terrifi c 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7 101 available home offers a peaceful neighborhood, front and back Come Gmw With Us As We Build Our New Web Page To Better Serve Our Custdmen! really opportunity at this extra nice tri-level with Henry E. Cleland DALE E. TAYLOR (BROKER) 74CHII2-5333 WALT TAYLOR (SALES ASSOCIATE (740) 148 3305 FRANCES TAYLOR (SALES ASSOCIATE) 7~1529 701 BROADWAY - This Is A Must See Duplex In Lower Middleport. Can.be Opened Into Single Home w/Apt. Building in Rear- Low lOO's Call992-6323 To See. a BIG BEND REALTY, INC . 10 88 For Sale . Tobacco Sticks. 740· want to Buy: Yellow Bloom Afrl· oan Vlola10. (304)875-25fil at $39,900 . 00 TOBACCO QUOTA : Want To lea,. In, Clood Price Paid Up Fronl, Call Jodrey J Farm 937· 973-4844 Can Call Collocl Allar 9:00PM labrador Pup- 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 740--446--0008 740-441-H II 1986 Camara, New Transm1sslon. + New 350 HP Engine T· Tops. Body In GpO<! Condlllon. 13.!00, Price Negotiable, 740·245·5443 entry, living room ., pitS, Black, Yello w, Chocolate. .. Champion Bloodline , Proven ·~ Hunting Stock, Shots, Wormed. p,e~~ 198S Renault Encore 36 MPG , Good Work Car, Dr iven Dally, many extrao. 4 bedrooms, • $300 t1Ch . l304)773-5052. MEIGS COUNTY 610 Farm Equipment & 11- PRICE WHAT YOU PAY A deal It what you gtll ThiB heme 3 btdrOOf!ll, 2 bolha, large room, dining room, eat-In deck lhe t2x24 nice front of IENTEFIPAIISE ROAD • Just minutes from 3 bedrooms, new.r vinyl siding and lohlingle roof, aerator oeptlc, public water. Cule Immediate possession.. ASKING PORTLAND· BUFFINGTON LANDING Ia executive subdivision designed for horae ~:::~~~~.:and boaters! You won'l believe the :II .Access 10 t!Hi baaullfui Ohio for boat 1oo· boat dock, riding ring, picnic riding trails and much more. Cenaln apply. Lo~prlctl and acreage vary to !he particular amenHIOB. mAif'lt:o 1ned. CAll todayl 12057 opera 10n IS a great EXCF• .LENT COMMERCIAL 'or " """"" "~" CORNER WITH PARKING! h. .. .he desire to ba 1n busmess for yoursen. Give us Only you and your Imagination a call you will be pleased with puts a limit on this potenllal. the Inventory and assets at Upstairs Includes 2 bedroom this prlcell2021 apartment. downstairs Ia commercial use. ....1100.00 r::··:'"'N > '' 13372 INVESTMENT OR MOVE IN U167 Mobile Home 60'K12', 2 bedrooms.. 1 bath,,furniture, range & ret.. HHI pump, central alf, large building 70'•14' alto 20'x1 0' bldg., Comer k1l Hysall & Oliver, MlddlepM, $t8,000 00 13373 Don't let this one 11186 NO<rll, t 81<80 mari\4cl_urtdl SITI! • SR 124 • ·• Two buildings, bOth currently r11nted. convenient • gas' llore, second, post . State approved • EPA approviHI tanks, I Nice lot In rear, cduld posolbly be used otorege unite. Just sit back and rent. Askl"g price $7&,000. DETAILS. RUTLAND ST. • - A large 2 slory home w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , a dining room , llv1ng room , kttchen, and a full basement. Has a front porch and upper balcony 10 watch the Ohio River go by. Make us an offer! $46,500.00 SOUTH SECOND • An older home with 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, full basemen!, and an attic lhal could be lhat fourth bedroom or storage. Has a front & rear porch, and needs an owner • $39,500.00' •• home. Sit on a 1 acre tor LDT & Eultrn Of1p011unltyl Purehuo lot with or without tho ~on IS YOUR CHANCEl Gravely. Tractor SaiH busln888 all 1181 up and rt~~dy to go. Everyihlng Ia here !hat you need to operate your own bualr 1ss from the buildings to the wontory: This lurn-key POMEROY • MAIN ST. • A 2 story frame home w1lh ~ bedrooms , living room, d1n1ng room , kilchen, toye<. and ·t balh. Has a full basemen!, one car garage , French door~ . fireplace and a fronl porch Also has a view of lhe Ohio River. $45,000.00 Huntington Twp. ~~~~~~~~:;r::t jc home In town, n1w BR, U BA, 2 car LONG HOLLOW ROAD • 85 acre farm. 7 room hou••· 5 bedroome, 1 balh, full • b111monl. Built 'tn 1812, otk 7 chulnut , wood. Original woodWOrl<. 3 ehtldl and large blrn. FrH gaa, Free heat, royally chtcke, I mlnll'll rlghtt, CB Radio tower, pond 1/4 Wlkll~t planlllul. AIKINQ 11150,000 Vinyl POMIIIOY • Rivtr Yltw, out ol high w1ttr, cute home wKh 2 btldrootnl, bath, liVIng room and equipped kitchen, butintnl and elnlng porch. · WE NIID LISIINGSIII WI NEED LISTINGSIII \l ' ~eahf 'MI .•h 11197 S·tO, 740-256-t469 Real Estate General 2000 ~ord Tractor & 4000 Ford Tractor, 9N Ford With Finlsl'l Mower, Ford 501 Mowing Ma· chine, 74()..288-6522 .. •• Real Estate General 1997 CheYy Vent ure LS . 40.000 MileS, 740-245·5-4-'3 Real Estst& General 191!1 Cllevrolel 350, Full Size, 314 Farms,(304)895-37401895·3789. 1952 Ford BN Tractor With Bush Hog , E"ceilenl Condition, $3,000 Firm, 740.441·3131 . 07 Conti nued on BB Auto• for Sale f.I ~=========.!.========= Ton. GOOd ConditiOn. Bedlinlr Fot 820 Wanted to Buy • AKC Raglatored 6unba!' 'Q!:imt6 . 6rnlmtl • Page EXT 7832 • 560 •·· ~~~---..~-----­ AOC Registered Pomeranlans, ~ Ma lt, 4 mo. old & 9 week s old wv 7~ 0 Autos for Sale cellenl Conc:titiOfl 740·388 8997 mull sell. So it is your gain by having the Pets for Sale 710 1992 Plymouth Laser, Reel , Alf, Car. Till. Aula, CD Player, PS, e,. Autos for Sale Troyblll Aolo Tiller New 5 HP Mo· lOr $500 ; I) 5 HP Roper R0101111er, $325, 74Q-258-8434. ~ Plaaoant pluah Club Lambs , 4 Wethers, t Ewe. Local Champion BloOdline , Vtry High Quality, $150. Terms Available For 4·H Members 740. 245-0485. 4-H • Rio Granda, OH Call 740·245· ll 5121, ' Over 7.5 Tanks of Freshwater • Fith, Locally Raised Parakeets! ~ Supplies. Fith TankfPet Shop, • 2413 Jackson A111enue ,tPt 11013 EREDUCEDI Betu111ul I!!IJ of- Violin, 740·245-9189. 883.1, 740·3.18·9708. ~ ow&, lintels, etc Claude Wlntera, ot frontage on 2nd A\lenue. Large wanted To Buy Old Guitar Or ' WANT A COMPUTEA??ll BUT , NO CASH?? MMX TECtiN OlO\ GV We Fi nance, ·o· Downl Pa1t Credit Problema OK !I Even If • Turned Down Before!! Reestablish : YourCredltlll-800·859·035$. ~ =~~S;.:U;::.P::.PI:;.:Ie::a_ _ fll1070 Auction owner NMda otter! Known the world O\ler aa the Sliver Dollar Au ction House, this histOriC landmark offers retail space, rental Inco me and storage. Includes 2 BR house next door. Call for Cletalls . PRICE Reaely 5/6/00 Call 740-446·2065 85 1 New Holland Round Baler, · EKcellent Condition, Clean , Used Little $4,500 OBO, 740·388- : 550 Martha Smilh ................................... 441-19t9 Cheryl uniley ................................. 742-3171 Dana Atha ........................... .............. 379-9209 Kennelh . .. ........ .... 245-5855 Registered Mlmature Pin PuppieS WHITE'S METAl DETECTORS .. Ron Allison , 588 Watson Roa d. ~ Bidwell, Ohk>, 740·446-4336 3 blgbendrealty@dragonbbs.com Ings. Valley Volunteer Fire Dept Applegrove call 304 ·675·4t18 for Info TRANSPORTATION Uvestock : Jackson, Ohio, 1·800·537·9528 .. e-mail us for Information on ou( listings: 630 Pet& for Sale 127,590 Now $t9,990; 60x200xl6 Or 74Q-379-2898 After 5 PM Was $58 ,760 Now $39.990. 1Yellow Parakeet. While Parakeet 800-406-5126. & Cage For Sale. $75 OBO, 740STEEl BUilDINGS . 5 Only 256-12:33 25•30, 2) 30•40, 2) 45X80 Mual Musical Move! 5elhng For Balance Owedl 570 1-800-462·7930 X9 Instruments Real Estate General . Home/Commerc"' Un•1S FREE Color Catalog call Today 1·800-711-0tse 560 Quality Hunting I Ae· 578· 1363 NOAWOOO SAW· Labs AKC From Upper Mid West. MilLS 252 Sonwlll Onve, Buffalo. trleYing Kennel's Black, $200, 7"0· 256· NY 14225 6172. , Sears Aiding Lawn Mower, 10 H P., 36 Inch CUI, $350. (ao.)875· Notice- Dog Obttdl•nce Class starts May 10.2000 Wed. even1731. (Toi!Frao) 947·43t9 ' MOBilE HOME OWNERS Miscellaneous MerchandiH Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Sawmill 13,795 . Saw Logs lr'llo German Short Haired Pointers, 7 Soares. Plankl , Beams Large WHkS, $200, 740.-446·4043 Afltr Cap1clty Best Sawmill Value An· 6P.M. )'Where FREE lnlormatton. 1-Boo- NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT- Flexl:;c:,~~~~~~~:uallle maintenance provided . Sunda~Ap~l30,2000 2000 ::5470:--M:-:-:-Is-c~el::-la-=n=e=o=us==~-=54=0=M=I=sc=e=l=la:neo::=u:1::=::"'"':!=540==M=Iece=l=la=n=eo=u:1::=:-'!'540~~M~II~ca~l~la:neou~:::s~- All s"'' Buil ding •'' 24' wtd• To 75' WIClA BUildings To Fit Any Need Pr 1ce Everyone Else • Then Call Us! 1-800 -625 -0316 worldwide B~ld•ng sates AMAZINGlY lOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS euv Factory o1rec1 Range, refrigerator, AC, on-site laundry, comm unity room, 24 hour Call or Come By Our Office Located At Mlacallaneous Merchandise WV tiding, nice Mlgihbo1111ood. - · ' - · TlC 11178.800. acr11 MIL In GrHn u111111" on land with ~~~""'""~drtwway. Mobile on lot and oan bo blm tncl room ;..: hoiiOI lnd COWl, (lallipolll Schools. Don'l lot lhla one owey, calf toctay. Allee Rd. 1 milo otlt80. hU all tho upg-. cabinets, oarpot, M hU Tub 11111 ComH wtlh room, Mt RTI. 124 BETWEEN RUTLAND & LANGSVILLE • Approx. 1.66 acres with 2 mobile homes combined an~ addacl to for ona large home. 4-5 bedrooms and 2 balha Newer furnace and hoi water healer. Lola of room lo wander. 125,000.00' In living roam. wllh Clublloulo. -- ,,... - ...., outbuilding. UNIILIIVAILI! VIIW • Sitting alop Riverview Drive Ia this one llory home thtt hts a eunken living room with a big btaut~ul whitt ttone flropltct tnd g1111 ali tht wty 10 lhelop of tht oathaclral ctlling. Hat 5 btdroomo, 3 batha , family room. dining arta, end a betullful kilchtn. Thort Ia lots of ttorage. 1 2 car gariQI, and a ucurll)' ayalsm. NOW REDUCED, A MUST SEE AU18UOO.OO, HOMI, HOMI& LOG CAtliN THIIU 'POll ONI, Alllho work'o dono. Dklor 2aty., e bodrcoma, blthl, - DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ..........................IKI2-11812 JERRY SPRADLING .................................. 8411·2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING ...........................8411·2131 BETTY JO COLUNS ................................... 849·20411 BRENDA JEFFERS..................................... IKI2·144f carpet. Mndowt lnd aiding. Soparato drive tnd now lag cabin. SHu11ful counlry uttlng with 1 atream Near VInton. Come tlkt e look. OFFICE ............................................ ,........... 11112·2888 • ,. '' I �' Group wants state help for kids, A2 Meigs girls can clinch TVC today, 81 l'Utsday Hlp: 601; Low: 401 Page 08 • il>unbap ~imrf -il>rnlintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plea11nt, WV BUSINESS BRIEFCASE Asked to take the first swing love for patient care. Her Manager named and intense patient focus fits well with with the golden sledgehanuner at dinic site JACKSON - Carol Shriver Fairchild, formerly of Wellston, will be returning to Jackson County as manager of Holzer Clinic Jackson's Ambulatory Surgical Center. A 1975 graduate of Wellsto~ High School, · she obtained her training as an LPN from Buckeye Hills Career, Center and as an RN Fairchild from Hoelting College. She has experience in emergency medicine. recovery room, cardiac care, ·maternal child care and was rece ntly manager of a medical surgical unit. " I am very happy to be coming home to Jackson County, especially in a position where I will be able to provide top quality surgical care to people that I have known for yea~." she said. " It has been estimated that in three to five years, 75 percent of alJ surgeries will be done on an outpatient basis," Fairchild added. " I am fortunate to be working wi th physicians who are planning for the future to be certain that th eir patients will . receive technically su perior, very personalized ca re." "'We are fortunate to have Carol as our ASC manager," Administrator Todd Fowler said. "She brings a high enthusiasm Sunday, April 30, 2000 Holzer Clinic's philosophy, and she will be an asset to our org:mization and the Jackson area." Renovation project begins GALLIPOLIS - The initial demolition of the former ICU and renovation of second 'floor space at Holzer Medical Center was · recently marked with a "sledgehanuner party." Attending the event were board members, medical staff and administrative staff members, nursing and respiratory therapy staffs and others who wanted to see the first "hole in the wall" and swing a sledgehammer to "make their mark." Presiding was Tom Childs, FACHE, the hospital's chief operating officer.Welcoming everyone was President and Chief Executive Officer LaMar Wyse. Following some background on the project provided · by Childs, he recognized members ' of the critical care planning committee, medical staff executive committee and the board of trustees. Remarks were shared with the group by Phil Bowman, chairman of the hospital board of trustees; Fiel.d ing Massie, president of King Contracting Inc., which will do the remodeling and renovation of the future critital care space; Glenda Skinner, RN, MS, director of critical care; and Ron Saunders, RRT, director of respiratory therapy. Kneen was Debbie Spencer, RN, of the Critical Care Unit, who was recognized for her commitment to the project. · The renovated CCU is expected to be completed by the end of this year. First American opens office from PageD1 tender perennials (dahlias, ca,nnas, elephant ears, geraniums), vegetables (eggplants, tomatoes, peppers, squash and melons) and annual flowers (vinca and impatiens). Be safe, give these tender plants another week or so past the frost free date for better plan performance. ••• Need ideas on gardening? Plan to attend the Cincinnati Flower Show May3-7 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. The internationally acclaimed flower and garden exposition is held at Ault Park in GALLIPOLIS - First American Cash Advanced recently opened an office at 19 Ohio River Plaza, next to The Alcove. The firm opened its first office in Dayton, Tenn., in 1998, and has since grown to 180 stores in seven Cincinna~i. states. First American provides cash in exchange for personal checks, and will then hold those checks up to 14 days onhe next payday. Loan amounts are from $50 ro $500, with a $15 fee for every $100. First American requires a customer to supply four items a driver's license, Social Security card or second form of identification, most recent paycheck stub and most recent 30-day bank statement. Social Security customers are welcome. First American offers a 30- day hold on government checks. Tammy Baxter is manager of the Gallipolis office. Store hours are Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; and Saturday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ·For more information, call 4461604. Between 50,000-75,000 people are expected at this year's show entitled "Reflections and Projections." Many of rhe exhibits are under large tents so even a few showers won't stop the avid gardener from enjoying several hours of gathering new ideas. For further inforrnation stop by the extension office to receive copies of promotional information. ••• ••• Are you interested in farming For those travelers wanting to see another part of our county, organically? The Ohio Ecological take a ride May 6 from 9 a.m. to Food and Farm Association is a 5 p.m. to Reedsville and look in statewide association of farmers on "A Spring Bazaar" at Ruth and home gardeners committed Anne's Market, State Route 124, to growing food without pesticides and using sustainable agroReedsville. This combination of plants and nomic growing techniques. The local chapter called the crafts (many locally made) is a great way to stock up on Moth- Athens Chapter has a planned er's Day gifts while enjoying part potluck lunch starting at 1 p.m. of the scenic roadway of Meigs on May 7 at the Ed Perkins farm. A brief business meeting will be County. ' The Ohio River Valley is beau- held and then a tour of Ed's tiful this time of the year, includ- Spring Gardens. For further information please ing our own Forked Run State Park located only minutes away, call Ed Perkins, chapter president at 740-664-3370. south of Reedsville. On the way look at the sweet (Hal Kneen is Meigs County'$ corn fields already growing by local wholesalers 'l'fe Brinager & Extension agent for agrimltllre and Sons and Chester Buclcley, for the natural resources, Ohio State Univerearly Ohio sweet .corn markets in sity.) money. The additional capital could be used to buy other comp anies in the rapidly consolidating .financial services industry. Policyholders must approve the change, which Is to be done by year's end. They will continue to own the reorgani~ed company and receive dividends on their policies, man- Findley froiD Page D1 "The greatest rewards of my job are the opportunities to meet and build relationships with our patients while improving their quality of life," Findley said. Money from PageD1 a similar retirement savingS plan, you may want to keep your regular II~ and your Rollover IRA sepamte. That way, you preserve your ability to roll your distribution (your Rollover IRA) into a new company plan at a later date. • Any non-cash assets that are part of the distribution can be pu.c directly into an IRA Rollover acco unt. For example, if you receive shares of your employer's stock, you don't have to sell· them in order to put them into an IRA Rollover. • You •my take distributions from an IRA Rollover account at any . time. However, withdrawals before age 59-1/2 are subject to a premature distribution penalty asi de from· a few exceptions (death, disability, periodic payments defined by the IRS, certain medical and medical insurance expenses, and qualified college expenses). Your situation The decision you are about to make is going to have a huge impact on your future. Unlike winning the lottery, receiving a lump sum distribution from a retirement plan brings along with it definite rules and regulations. It is very important to take .time and contemplate all choices along with their ramifications. Begin by askin g yourself the following: • How much will I need to retire comfortably? • Where will the income come from? • Will I have to continue working after retirement? • What part of retirement income will other sources like Social Sec urity cover? Since the rules and regulations governing retirement plans are co mplex and can frequently change. you should always discuss the situation with e~perienced investment and tax professionals. '· Volum e Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so, Number HI (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (jardeners discuss perennials at spring meet alternatives, ajsessing your unique situation, and suggesting ways to minimize taxes while maximizing return. By depending on the experts, you can be assured of making the correct decision. (K. Ryan Smith is Qn investme11t exemtive for Advest Inc. in its Gallipolis office.) BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF for sun or shade, keeping tiut t.he weeds, ·removing spent flowers after they have bloomed, and pruning to control growth were among her recommendations for having a "garden to be proud of." As for maintaining the garden, the quickest and C'l/iiest .way is to pull tiny weeds every "we·ek' or ·SCil.._Cir>liS' mulch. as. a weed barrier. _,.,, r "If using mulch place rWo or three inches of newspaper under the mulch to serve as a weed barrier and then renew with another inch of new mulch each spring;• said Lane. Attired in gardening clothes with :i pair of clippers and a cell phone strapped to a belt around her waist, the speaker explained why Blooms need to be removed once they are OMEROY - Everything you'd ever want to know about perennials was included in the program at Saturday's spring meeting of Region 11, Ohio Association' of Garden Clu]?s; ~held at ~pe S~njor Citiz.e.IJs Center. · ~ · ~ .. · .. ~ ,. · rf·N l/'" Speaker Pat Lane, owner of Lane's Perennials of Cutler, detailed how to prepare soil, plant and produce beautiful perennials without toiling from dayligh~ to dark. She discussed getting the right soil mix and cautioned about the use of too much mulch which can "smother plants to death." Selecting healthy perennials suitable for growjng in this climate, planting them at the ,'',spent." right time and place, according to their needs She .said that by removing spent blooms, ~- Just Free Chccldng! ' Around rhe region, Athens POMEROY Unemploy- County had a Marc h jobless rate of ment in Gallia and Meigs counties 5 percent, down I .4 percent from dipped significantly in March, the February; Jackson, 6. 7 percent, Ohio Bureau of Employment Ser- down 1.5; Lawrence, 8.1 pcrcm t, vices reported. down four-tenths of a percent; and The trend was seen in other Vinton, 11.4 percent, down 5.8. southeastern Ohio counties, and Meigs and Vinton still ranked unemployment as a whole among: counties with high unemthroughout the state went to a 26- ploymeqt rates in March. Morgan year low, OBES Interim Adm.inis- County led with 13.5 percent, trator Wayne Shoales said. with Adams, Monroe, Noble and February jobless rates that saw Sctoto counties postin g ratt"S at or unemployment exceed 10 percent above 9 percent. in Gallia and Meigs were attrib- . Statewide, joblessness was at 3.9 uted by OBES to layoffs in season- percent in March, down frum 4.3 al occupations, such as construc- in February, OBES reponed. The tion. national unemployment rate was For March, Galli:!'s .unempkiy- 4.1. ment level was 8.8 percent, down "We .continue to see strength in 1.4 percent from 10.2 the preced- Ohio's economy with our seasoning month. Meigs' rate last month ally adjusted unemployment rate was 11.9 percent, down 2.8 from falling to a 26-year low," Shoales Februaty's level of 14.7. ' said. "The hiring of federal census Gallia has an estimated work workers helped boost employment force of 15,100, with 1,300 esti- numbers . mated to be opt of work. Meigs' "In addition, claims for unemlabor Ioree has been set at 8,400, plo).nent insurance benefils were with an estimated 1,000 unem- lower in most of Ohio's counties," ployed in March. he added. FROM STAFF REPORTS Subscribe today. No fine :print No weasel\vords. No hassle cbaqging accounts. No strings attached No*'s. Cenh Jobless rate dips in March MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. (304) 675-1333 so • ., agement said. No date for the policyholder vote has been set. The change also is subject to approval by state insu~ance regulators. The company would set up Western-Southern Financial Group, Inc. as a stock company. As much as 49 percent of the stock could be sold to the public, under the plan. The stock company would be a subsidiary of the Western-Sou thern Mutual Holding Co. It would be the parent ofWestern and Southern Life. The company has expanded into money management, mutual funds and real estate management and ·development. · It has more than $25 billion in assets. Your tax adviser can explain the latest IRS regulations regarding lump sum distributions and the tax inferen~es of your choices. Just as important, however, is depending on an ·experienced retirement planning profes'sional, someone who is trained specifi- · cally in evaluating the current .,.;1p County's ~ Findley, a f'a\p.iliar face on numerous Pleasant Valley Hospital committees, is also a member of the American Hospital Association, Pleasant Valley Co-Ed Softball · Team and an advisor of MEDICS. Findley and her husband, Dave, an operator at Gavin Power Plant, reside in Racine, Ohio. May 1,1000 • late June and the of July. Ohio River tomatoes can also be seen planted in plastic covered ground beds, traditional ground beds and greenhouses. Cincy insurer to make public offering C INC INNATI (AP) - Western and Southern Life Insurance Co., a 112-year-old entity owned by its policyholders, announced Thursday that it plans to create a subsidiary to sell stock to the public. The Cmcinnati-based mutual insurance company plans to reorganize itself as a mutual insurance holding company for more flexibility to raise Details, A3 Monday the plant energy can go toward growing healthy roots and foliage rather than seed pods.lJnless perennials are thinned out every few years, th e plants begin to die in the center and do not bloom as well, according to Lane. In her humorous presentation, Lane commented on the "mistakes" o£ gardening. . · ·•'tt I decide I don't lile a plant where it resipes, I move it. In thi~ ~usiness you can always dig up your 'mistakes' and plant them somewhere else or give ·them away;• she said. The program for the all-day meeting of about a hundred gardeners from Athens, Gallia, Meigs, Vinto[) and Washington counties, also included a slide· presentation by Tom Shisler on the Wahkeena Nature Preserve in Training session Please see Gllrden. hll AJ Radng: State helps industry cope~with competition •. COLUMBUS (AP) -The state's horse- to wager on races broadcast from tracks in racing industty, fighting the lottery, casinos other states, known as simulcasting. and racing in other states for gambling dol- ' ' All three ideas stemmed from challenges lars, is using new tools - and a little help such as the lottery and the introduction of from the Legislature - to stay competitive. the same racing enhancements in surroundRaceway, a harness-racing track in Toledo, ing states, said Clifford Nelson, who has last vleck sought to open Ohio's third off- worked for th e Ohio Racing Commission track betting pa!lor, an idea lawmakers Caple since 1973 and has been its director since up with in ~ ?94· ~~ help the industry c.om- 1987. pete with parlors in Pennsylv~a. Ohio · : "We were basically about five years behind already· has tWo parlors in Sandusl.:y ahd the surrounding stat.es in putting in full-card Mansfield. The third ·would be in Lima, about simulcasting;' Nelson said. "We were losing ~~umessouthofTole9o: ·., · ' · $100 million wagering dollars a year in the ' !;\l'lllr.S parlors, located at least 50 miles from earIy '90s." the tcil:ks that operate them, are the latest After the Legislature cleared the way for b.!f:o tt to help the sport. Earlier · innovations ' simulcasting, another threat emerged. Ladinc1uded giving back part of the. state's share b,roke at the Meadows, a · Pittsburgh-area ~ill racing to the tracks in the form of prize racetrack, opened an off•track betting parlor ·&J.oney, known as purses, and allp~ng bettors in New Castle, Pa., about 20 miles from Youngstown. So in 1994, lawmakers approved off,track betting. The parlors have been slow to catch on. Opponents have stopped a track from opening in Canton, where voters nixed the idea in 1998, but failed in Sandusky, where a parlor opened in October. Gambling opponents say parlors attract hard-core gamblers who are vulnerable to addiction or already are compulsive gamblers. "First, it was just going to have simulcasting at the racetrack. Now, they're looking at alternative locations in other cities so they can reach out there," said Thomas Smith, executive director of the Ohio Council of Churches, which represents 17 Pluse see RKJn,. Pap A3 ,;+ Ohio S~e Fire Instructor Steve Wallis, left, and Gallipolis Fire-fighter and Instructor Andy Fisher, teach volunteer firefighte!S from Metgs : County the basics of $!!arch and rescue Saturday during an alklay train-: ing course at Racine Are Department. (Millissia Russell photo) ": • ·YOUR FAVORITE TRACTOR WE TOTHEGYM. · 1ht Ten' WL1II ...._. 261 HTrador A Toro lawn and garden tractor has the power to move mountains. Or din. Or snow. Or grass. 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Bidwell man dies in motorcycle crash FROM STAFF REPORTS BIDWELL -A Bidwell man is dead following a motorcycle acci. dent Saturday on County Rood 3 (Bulaville Pike), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported .. Michael J. Trent, 29,232 Roush Hollow Road, was killed in the 8: 15· p.m. accident, troopers said. The patrol reported that Trent was westbound, I. 7 miles west of CR I (Addison Pike) when the tj:lotorcycle he operated went off t~e left side of the road and struck several trees. ' The motorcycle then went down a steep embankment and came to rest in a field, according to the report. The driver was ejected · from the motorcycle, troopers said. The accident remains under investigation today, and marks the third traffic fatality of 2000 in Gallia 'County. the patrol .report- . ed. It is the second fatality in Gallia in a month. "We should have a pretty ·gogd handle on the investigation by the end of the day," Lt. Richard Grau', commander of the G-M Post, said this morning. . The victim was released to Cremeens Funeral Chapel for arrangements. The investigation into the crash continues. •• ~ ·• Toclly's •• ••• .·. .- Sentinel 2 Sadlons- 12 ..... Calendar Clusifieda Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather ·• • •. • • • •• . . Beth Barber and : • AS ... BH .1 Josh Broderick • · were crowned ; : · £astern High .• • School's 2000 • Prom Queen an<t: King on Saturda):: night, by EHS ~ : Prlnclp!ll Rick : . Edwards, The • • •• theme for the •~ prom, held at the : high school, was:: "Amazed By : You." (Brian J. :Reed photo) BS • A4 A3 Bl, 6 Lotteries owo . Pick 3: 5-6-11; Pick 4: 8-0-5-4 Supec: Lotto: 4-5-7-9-10-11 KJcbi.: 2-1-4-941 . '\lWA. . • Deily 3: 5-1-0 Deily 4: 0-t-4-3 • • C 2000 Ohio Y.tlley PubiUhing Co. wv.w.firstar.com ' ' . ~; ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 30, 2000 adams bartels burnett carnett hoover kibble long monroe neal roush white willoughby