https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6980bab867cba6ac3c272ebf932e2182.pdf 55dffd5c46158657787fa33f9c6c7c10 PDF Text Text ·--- Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL 205 g:;::r.1MI;:,.s:,:t2Kt["'p·~City, pm. at 3:05p.m. O~land Trimble 17, Southern 7 T~rrtllo .......... .. ................ 123 0(11) • 11·1D-1 Southern .........................020 41 • 7-7·5 Banertea Trimble: Downs (W) lll'ld Molnar Te~tas. Anaheim a~ Seattle, 4·35 p.m. NewYorkatt'::~\';~~~m Utah or Seat11e at Portland, TBA Phoenix at L.A. Lakers or Sacramenlo at Phoenix, TBA NL standings Mondly, M1y I of Mets· Cardin . s an P1 I ASSOCIATED PRESS ~hitadelphla at lnciJana, 8 p.m. Tueadl~. May Q The last time San Francisco E••••n Divl1ton New York at Miami. TBA Southeih: Warner, Cumings 4th {L), Davis lum W L !'<!. Gil played so well against the New Frldly, M1y12 5th and Cumings, Harmon Attama ... .. 20 7 .741 ·Miami at New York. TBA York Mets, th e Giants had Willie MontreaL... .. ........ 14 12 .538 s'. Sundly, ·May 14 New York ........................ 16 14 .533 S'r Miami at New York. 12:30 p.m. Mays, Willie McCovey and Juan Florida ........................... 14 15 .483 7 Philadelphia ....................9 18 .333 ~ ,1 .------..,.,c-::,.,.,,.;:.....--,..., Marichal on their side. _., I T he Giants· completed their first Central Divi sion St. LO UIS ........................... 18 10 .643 L..-....:=-==~~:._.;__J;:_,_..:..,]_ four-ga me sweep of the Mets Southern 1 7, Trimble 6 CINCINNATI ................. 13 14 .481 4', Trlrrt>le.................. 001 320 0• 8·9·5 Houston.............. 6', since 1962, breaking away on Bill .. ... 11 16 .407 Southem ...................625 040 x • 17-1 1-2 NHL conference 6 ', Pittsburgh . .. 11 16 407 81Dr1ea Mueller's bases-loaded tr iple in 7 Chicago ......................... 12 18 400 · Southern: Lyons (WP) and Oailey semifinal slate Milwaukee ............... 10 18 8 .357 the eighth inning for a 7-2 win Trimble: Christman, Guffey 1st. Koch and Coey Thursday Thursday's score Western Division Philadelphia 2, PittSburgh 1-SO T: series tied Arizona ..................... ... 18 10 .643 T he big inning at Pac ific Bell Eastern 8, Miller 3 2', 2·2 Los Angeles .... ....... ........ 15 12 5S6 Miner .........................010 020 0"' 3-4-7 3', San Francisco .... 14 13 518 Park included a bench-clearing Tonight's games Eastem ..................... 112 022 Xz 8-3-2 4 c~orado ............ 14 14 500 Detroit at Colorado, 8 p.m. Bellerles incident, but ne ither team seemed 5 San Diego ..................... 13 I S .464 Dallas at San Jose , 9:30pm Eastem: Jull BaUey (W) and Janet Calaway sure what pro mpted th e whole Miller: Jones (l ), Appl~ man 6th and LeckroThursday's scores Saturday's Qames ne thing. St. LOUIS 5. Pittsburgh 0 New Jersey at Toronto. 7 :30pm Houston 6, Chicago Cubs 2 It was 2-all in th e eighth when Philadelphia 14, CINCINNI\TI 1 Sunday's games San Francisco 7, NY. Mets 2 Mcts rdic·wr Dennis Cook hit Pinsburgh at Philadelphia . noon Arizona 6, Milwaukee 2 Colorado at Detroit, noon, 11 necessary Mar.vi n Ben:ud with a pitch to San Jose at Dallas, 7:30p.m. ~L standings Tonight's games load the ba ses with one o ut. Both Pittsburgh [Ritchie 1-1 ) at Chicago Cubs players insist they did not say a Eaatem Division (Tapani 1·3), 3~ 20 p .m. lum Yi. L ~ !ill N.Y. Mets (Leiler 2·0) at Florida (Sanchez 3· I word to L':-tch o th er, tho ugh the-y New York ..... ...... ........ 18 8 .692 0), 7:05 p.m. Boston... .. .. ... ... ........ .. 14 10 .583 stared fo r several seconds. 3 St. LouiS (Andy Benes 2· 1) at CINCINNATI Ballimore .. 3', .... .. 15 12 .556 (Vitlon e 2·1 ), 7:05p.m Baseball " I co nsid er myself a man," Toronto . 15 15 .500 5 Philadelphia (Wolf 1·2) at Atlanta (Giavine 5· Tampa Bay .. 8 ', ...... 10 17 .370 American League · Benard sai d. " He threw · a sinker 01. 7:40p.m BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Activated RHP Montrea l (Vazquez 2-0) at Milwaukee (Sere sco11 Erickson lmm the 15-day disabled list inside, he hit me in th e ribs. It Central Dhrlalon 2·2), 8:05p.m. ............ 18 10 .643 R ~P Gabe Molina lo Rochester ol the I1u rt an d I was k.111 d o f upset. I San Diego (Hitchcock 0-3) at Arizona (JOhn· Optioned lnlernalidl!lll'league. g~~~itAN·o ·: .. 13 12 .520 3 ', son 6·0), 10:05 p.m. Kansas City . ..... 13 15 .464 5 MIN NESOTATWINS: Pu«:hased 1he con· know he wasn't throwing at me, Houston (Reynolds 4-0) a l Los Angeles trac t ot tNF Jay Canizaro from Salt Lake of the Minnesota ....... ··· ··· 6', (Drellon 17 41 4 1- 1) . 10:10 p.m "'"', 2 g•, PCL. Optioned 2B Todd Welker to sa11 Lake. but I've got a right to stare at anyDetroit .. ............. 8 19 296 Colorado (Yoshli 1-2) al San Franc1sco Des19nated INF Cleatus Davidson lrom New b d 1 JU · St sta rted 1augh"m g at . (Nathan 1-Q) , 10:35 p.m. Brii.=.11 n of the Eastern league lor assignment. o y. Western Division Seattle.... ...... 14 11 560 TAMPA BAYDEVIL RAYS Op1ioned RHP him." Saturday's games Ryan Rupe to Durham of the Interna tional Anaheim.... ................ ..... 15 14 517 1 St. Louis (Kile 5-1) at CINC INN ATI (Be ll 2· League. Aecell ed AHP Cory Lidlelro mDumam. Said Cook: "I j ust thought it was 1', 11. 1:15 p.m Oakland ... ................ .. ... 14 14 500 Texas .... . ... ....... .11 16 407 4 TE X A S RANG ERS PlecedOFG abeKapler silly on his part to get mad there. Montreal (Pavan o 3·0) at Milwaukee on the 15-day disabled li st. Recalled INF Keny (Woodard 0·4), 2:05 p.m. Dransleldllrom Oklahoma ollhe PCL That's a guy who doesn't know Thursday's scores Pittsburgh (J. Anderson 1·0) at Chicago National League Anah eim 8, Baltimore 5 CuDs (Dawns 1· 1) , 2:20p.m. CHICAGO CUBS: Ac1iveled RHP lsmael how to play the game.Why would Toronto 8, CLEVELAND 1 Colorado (Arrojo 1-2) at San Francisco V aldes fromme 15·day disabled list Optioned I want to hit him on a 0-1 count Tampa Bay 8. Texas 7 (1 1) (Estes 1·1 ), 4:05 p.m. RHP Matt Karchner to Iowa of the Pacll fc Coast Detroit B. Minnesota 6 (H ) San Diego (Lopez 0-0) at Arizona (Anderson League. and load the bases and have to face 1·0), 4:35 p.m. Tonight's games · N.Y. Mets (Pulsipher 0- 1) at Flonda (Fernan- rsn ~~-~~~sUIS CARDINALS: Signed RHP Dar· Barry Bonds?" CLEVELAND (Nagy 1.-4} at Toronto (Halladay dez 3-3) , 7:05p.m. Football There were no punches thrown. Phil adelphia (Schilling 0· 1) at Atlanta (Mill· 2·4) , 7:05 p.m. Baltimore (Erickson 0·0) at N.Y. Yankees wood 3·0). 7:10p.m. CINCI~~~~r~:~g:~, L~~~:d CB Ric ICook was replaced and exchanged Houslon (Dotel 1-2) at Los Angeles (Brown (Hernandez 4-1), 7:05 p.m. M athias wllh anInjury senlement words with Benard as he walked Tampa Bay (Eiland 1-0) at Boston (A. Mar- 2·1}, 10:10 p.m. DALLAS COWBOYS: Agreed to terms with . tinez 1·2), 7:05 p.m. L B B arron W 6rtham. Released ae Mike Quinn. off. Oakland (Mulder 1·0) at Texas (Oliver 0·2 ), Sunday's games WaivedWRConnieMoore. 8:05p.m. N.Y. Mets at Florida , 1:05 p.m. GREEN BAY PACKERS: Waived T Ron Arman d o Bem"tez reI'teved, an d BY THE TRAN$Acti0Nfl Chicago White Sox (Eldred 2-0) al Kansas _City {Rosado 2·2) , 8:05 p.m. Detroit {Nomo 1-1) at Mimesota (Bergman 2· 1), 8:05p.m. Anaheim (Bollentleld 2·3) at Seattle (Sale 2· 1), 10:05 p.m. Saturday's games CLEVELAND (W~ght 2·21 at Toronto (Car· Philadelphia at Atlanta, 1:10 p.m. ReelS Josif~uSTON: NamedUU1yBryan, JoeiPatlen and Dave Sears college scouts; Rob Kisiel pro scouting asSistant , and Jamaal Stephenson cot lege scouting assistant. from Daa. B1 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Agreed to terms .- •a"' . with G Brenden Stai and G Jeff Blackshear. NEW ENGLAND PP.TRIOTS: Signed LB ~~~n0 ~~~l~~~!~leased OB Brian Kukllck and of coming out and throwing as PITTSBURGH STEELERS: Named Bill hard as he can, he made good Baker college scouting coordinator. Promoted lt he " Phil Kreidler from college seoul to pro scout P c s. ST. LOUIS RAMS: Signed T Benny Ander· Montreat at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. Pittsburgh al Chicago Cubs, 2:20p.m. Colorado at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. San Diego at Arizona, 4:35 p.m. Houston at Los Angeles, 8:05p.m. penrer 3·3), 1:os p.m. Baltimore (Rapp 3·1) at N.Y.. Yankees (Clemens 2-2). 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay {Trac~s e l 1-2\ a1 Bos1on (P. Martinez 5..0), 1.05 p.m. Anaheim (Mercker 0·1 ) at Seattle (Meche.o3), 4:05 r,.m. · Detro t (Nitkowskl 1-5) at Minnesota (Red· man 1·0), 7:05p.m. Oakland (Hudson 3-2) at Te11as (Rogers 3-3), 8:05p.m. Chicago White Sox (Sirotka 2-2) at Kansas City (Durbin 1·1), ~: 05 p.m. Sunday's games CLEVELAND at Toronto, 1:05 p.m. Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees,·1:05 p.m. NBA playoff slate First-round action ~ Thursday'• acore · Indiana 96, Milwaukee 95: Indian wins series 3-2 Tonight's finales Seattle at Utah, 8 p.m. Sacramento at LA lakers. 10:30 p.m. Conference semifinals Saturday · Mueller cleared th e bases wi th his triple. After Bonds popped up, Jeff Kent homered. San Francisco's only other fourga me sweep came june 1-3, 1962, in the Mets' expansion season. Those -games were held at the Polo Grounds, the Giants' old home when they played in New York . The Giants outscored the Mets 32-11 in this testy series. On Monday, the benches cleared after JT. Snow ran into Mets catcher Todd ~ P ra tt. On Wednesday, Benard ' ~hmed to vee r out of his way and aim at Pratt while scoring standing up. "Why's he taking issue' Vesterday he tri ed to run me over; he missed home plate by fi ve feet," Pratt sa1d. . ., . ... . ·- ~ ---~ ------ son and WR Oamlen Dodson. The Phillies, off to a 9-18 start, begin a three-game series in d h h A anta tonig t.T ey're already II games behind the fi~t-place Braves, who won I 5 straight before losing to Los Angeles on Wednesday night. "The Braves are struggling right \ MONEY their 1Oth homers of the season in the sixth. Garrett Stephenso n gave u,p three hi ts in 7 2/3 innings. Astros 6, Cubs 2 Jeff Bagwell hit a th ree-run double on reliever Mark Gu thrie'< first pitch in the fifth inni ng as Houston won at Wrigley Field. · Ismael Valdes, acquired from Los Angeles in a December trade, lost in his Chicago debu t. O ut sino'e March 2b because of tendinitis in his right shou lder, he left after the Astros loaded the bases with m!o outs in the fifth . With Matt Karch ncr se nt to th e min on to make room for Valdes, and fellow ri ght-ha nder Bria·n Williams not available, C ubs mat;ager Don Baylor bro ught in th e left-handed Guthrie to face BagBagwell, batt ing .500 against .lefties, put Houston ahead ~ ~ I with a drive off the base of the , left-fiel d waiL . Sammy Sosa homered <tOr the C ub> . Diamondbacks 6, Brewers 2 Eru b.te1 Durazo h1·t a th re e - r un homer and Jay Bell addod a solo d R shot to back Arman o eynoso a< Arizona won in Milwaukee. R eynoso (2-3) did not allow a 1 d If h hit until Luis Lopez e o t e sixth inning with a single. In 5 1/3 inning;, Reynoso allowed two hits and two runs. He struck out three and walked two. Byung-Hyun Kim got the final. ·out for his second save. . Everett Stull (1 -3) was the loser. · now. They lost one and we're hot," Person joked. d h b "The goo t ing a out it is everyone did well;' Rico Brogna said. "Hopefully, we can build on it, get some momentum and relax. When you're pressing, you try to get four hits in one at-bat. , Greg Gardner. MINf'{ESOTA WILD: Signed F Steve Aron- son. TO RONTO MAPLE LEAFS: Signed C Jonathan Gagnon !O a three-year contract. See Cl ' Meigs wins TVC crown SeeDI SeeBI ·0· Brand New 2000 Pontiac Sunfire SE Coupe Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grind Am SE Coupe Brand New 2000 Buick Century Custom ~1 950* ~4 950* ~7 850* ' ' Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo I •Air ' ' •Automatic • Power Window & Locks 1 Remote . I s1 .]5 ( Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • May 7, 1000 ......... . .. . begins • cons d1on on homes . ,~ ··~ ·Greenhouses ' ' . prepare for .••• • ·.•••..• . holiday rush ' " BY BRIAN J. •• • ••• ''. ' . BY TONY 'M, !.EACH TIMEs-SENTINEL STAFF ETART FALLS Meigs County's greenhouse industry, consisting of over 40 greenhouse operations, is in full swing this month ~ workets prepare ~ower prod~~ts . for distribution .to regional · land national outlets. :1 ;J'he recent fluri:y of activit}' is ~e in . part to the upcoming ;Yt1vat of Mother's Day, a peak · time of year for the flower • • Briner. ::~lowers of all shapes and sizes G¢i . in great demand from both m.lrolesale and retail busiMsses ldike, _which are getting ready tor M .o~laught of holiday con- •' • • • •• • J:laiold ,' Kneen, Ohio State UniversitY,, Ex~nsion agent · f~~ _. Me~ : C~ftty. }~!O.Ji ~ ,gte~':l-"' Mu~ .industt)l•ha"s·been drnnan.:l cally increasing , sin<!e the early · 19905. Thd in':dustry1ac,counts for half of Meig5 County's agriculSpaun, of Brothers Farm and Greenhouses, op'erate Freeman and tural income. ·-' . While. preparing flowers for th_e "floWer season . .(Toriy 'M. Leach photos) ln'1998; local floriculture alone a water ' .. ,. ·"' ., . .,. ' produced ·over ; $10 milli~n ip We~ks. Thes. e ,s'n\all· plants are:1hen . sales ' · ' ' L~cal greenhouses sell most of purchased by greenhouse owners, Gina and Bev their stock to garden centers who will then place them into Roush of . "throughout the tri-state area, with flats and begin g-rowing them for Roush Brotha ·portion of their merchandise spring time. ers Farm and "The seedling plug process is a tr,~velirig as far as the North CenGreenhouses, good idea," said Kneen, "because tral and Eastern Seaboard. wrap flowers Most flowers sold either start it allows greenhouse operators in preparation from seeds or seedling plugs. the convenience of not having to for the upcoming demand Seeded plants are usually planted heat their greenhouses during the that Mother's a19und early December and grow ~older months, namely December Day will creuntil spring time. 'Phe most pop- through February." ate. ular seeded varieties include Flowe.rs can be purchased in begonias, pansies, dahlias, tubs, color bowls, flats, hanging marigolds and impatiens, Kneen baskets -or an "Al's Pouch," a con-· said. cept that originated in Canada ~eedling plugs are seed's that PIIIH 1H Flowvs, ..... AI have already been grown 6-10 "The seedling plug process is a idea, because it allows gree11house operat<Jrs the c<i~!Pelr~ie:nce of 110t havitlg to heat their greenhouses the colde~ months, namely December th11out1 So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! ·Call 992-2155 now to order convenient home delivery. ... . ~ii5ii· ' • Automatic, Air • AMIFM CD System & Cruise All New 2000 Speaking • I ' 1, I I I BY KEV!N KlLL'( TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ORGAN CENTER - Ernie Roush pia~ to 'take a message to the National Rifle Association's annual convention this month a message he's found fellow citizens agree with him on. In fact, those citizens have provided the disa):>led · Morgan Township residen( with moral support and funds to finance ~is trip to Charlotte," N.C., where he hopes he can present a prepared Statement during the member voting seisio_n on May 20. If he doesn't get the Ghance to speak, he plans to distribute copies of the statement to 111embers and · others attending. "I'm sure it will get in 1omeone's hands who will • read ·II, . "he Sal'd• Being in the presence ofNRA officials and members, and representing Gallia County at the convention has become a mission for Roush, 40, who said he wants to discus&striking a balance between gun owners' rights and safety issues. Unable to work and without income, R oush has gone to officials' and businesses to explain what he's doing. Many have voiced support for what. he's doing, and have also provided him with money to Power Windows . & Locks nit &Cruise .;:R:em:o~te:!:~:!i::~ .co;;. Saturday 9 ain - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm ' homebuye r education course, offered by the agency. Funding for the program is a "unique blend," according to Houdashelt. Ohio Valley Bank of Gallipolis will actually make the loans, using funds . from the Federal Home Loan Bank ahd Rural Development for loan subsidies and downpayment assistance. CAA has been able to secure an interest rate of 4 -3/ 8 percent for 30 years, a "steal," SAID Houdashelt, considering that current interest rates on home loans average around ' 10, percent, or more, based on a discounted and variable rate. Houdashelt SAID few if any customers will actually pay the tot'll pul'l!hase price, depending on their income. · Up "tO half of the cost can be •· .reduced. ' : j)ut the·true "value of the program comes in the low "downpaymen\ requirement (20 per_cent) and low .closing costs, which so far have averaged approximately $1,000. It is the reduced up-front cost PIMse - Homes, Pip AI FOUNDATION INSPECTED- Doug Harsany of Ohio,Department af . Development's Housing Development Assistance Proaram joined members of Gsllia--Meigs Community Action and ·Greg Bailey o( Homecreek Enterprises to Inspect the foundation of the first home the agency is building In Syracuse. The home will be sold to a qu-. !fled first-time homebuyer. (Brian J. Reed photo) Good Morning! • Gt:nulnl• ( :lttNn"-:1· entine REED TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF SYRACUSE - Construction has begun in both Gallia and Meigs counties on homes to be built and sold by GalliaMeig; Community Action Agency through a special hot;ne- · buyers' assistance program. Jlllia Houdashelt, housing specialist for CAA, said the $86,000 homes will be built in Syracuse, and in Clearview Estates off Raccoon Road, and Plantz Subc division in Gallia County. The agency has received $473,000 for th e program, designed to make home ownership a reality for working families now renting and who find themselves unable to generate funds required to finalize a ' · home purchase. The hoq~es wiU .be ~onstr)l<:t­ ed by Home 'cree~ Eht rprlses of Pomeroy, on land owned by th~ agency. "'fhey will then be sold to first-time homebuyers in a moderate- income bracket who quality in terms of credit eligibility and income guidelines. Those who quality for the program must first complete a . . ,_~IUa·._man wants:,~ to voice opinion to NRA ' Ta•es, Tags, n1e Fees elllra. ~11111 fnclude<! In sale price of new veh~OI lisled whe~e awllcable. "On apprO'Ied credit. On selec1ed models. Nol rasponsl>le tor ljJlogr8jllllcalerrors. Prices Good May 5th Through May 7th. Wesl VIrginia's 11 Chevy, PonUac, Buh:ll, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. . ;: ; • ijimi5f "i2r45i· ' ' • 3800 V-6 Power . • Power Wlr:Jd~ &Locks Loaded! Vol. 15, No. 11 • All for Mmm • ,.._r Bllld N,w 2000 Pontiac ~IIDIIPIIpAI • Let the Daily Sentinel bring you inform ion for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. .Brand New 2000 Pontiac Highs: 805 Lows: 60s ' \. A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coup'ons which you can clip and carry with you. Of . course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! ---------~. Diamond queens: Landscaper does sculptures 1snow • • .1"' 'slftner~. 1 :..... • Reir --- SPORTS • · Mike Piazza, out of tht: Mets well. lineup f or five games because of a bruised right wrist and a hyperextended right elbow, hit,.~:t. his sixth homer. He also doubled, singled an d sto1e a base. o·· "I swung the bat pretty well," • 1 Piazza said. "It's still a ltttle sore, but w hen I don 't swing · t h d o o ar , it doesn't hurt. When I t'\)oe a bad swing, it hurts." ' Car4inals S, Pirams 0 1J Jim Edmonds and Mar· MeGwire homered on consecutive pitches as St. Louis l'· ""~vented Pittsburgh from finishing off a three-game sweep. Ray Lankford hit his tOOth career home run at Busch Stadium- he's the career leader at the park - in the fourth' inning. Ed mon ds an d M cGwire · eac h h"tt TEMPO lteS . . 11 I I Hockey National Hockey League COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS: Signed G • --. Hom decor: Manuel, LB Jermalne L. Smith and S Gana - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - St. Louis at CINCINNATI , 1:1 5 p.m. ___________ __ ______- Friday, May 5, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, O.hlo ·TODAY'S .... . ,, 1' ·y ,. cover the cost of his trip. "I've been talking to people personally," Roush explained. "I don't believe that when you're campaigning, this is the answer," he added, holding up a telephone. Instead, he's presented 'copies ·of his statement, containing his service photo from the U.S. Army, where he served in th e late 1970s. The photo symbolizes his pride in being a veteran. He will be attending the convention with a uni- . form provided by local veterans, and will soon be joining Disabled Americ.~n Veterans. He said he's primarily trying to get Americans to speak out on major issues. "I'm not asking for anything," Roush said. "You can take this flyer, toss it, put it in your basement to scare the rats away or whatever, but you will still have my resp ect. Tl)at's what this country was founded on ." R oush, a Mason County native who's operated · his own a~to repair business and worked for a local plumbi'1g firm, was unable to return to e~1ployme nt following an injury. He said he found htmself w1th a lot of time to reflect on current issues and indi- PIMH 1H NitA. Pllp AI These Washington state ·youngsters are celebrating Cinco de Mayo. (AP) ar·ll•d• rn'g ,.,.... 2 •., • 5 .... ,... M D1 c 2000 Ohio Vlltey P<iblllltht ec. �•' • ·. ~ • CENTERVILLE -The annual bean dinner and parade sponsored by the Centerville Volunteer Fire Department will be May 27, said Ann Daniels, one of the event's organizers. The parade will be at 11 a.m. and the bean dinner at noon. Anyone wishing to participate in the parade should contact Daniels at 2455635. Additional activities for the event, which features children's activi.·, ties, food and entertainment. will be announced, Daniels said. Commission meets TUesday .• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Veterans Service Conunission's regular meeting will be Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office, 1102 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Gallla EMS logs 8 runs GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallia County EMS reconled eight calls for assistance Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to 64. •· Runs include transports from Holzer Medical Center from Gallia ·. Metropolitan EstateS and Quail Creek Drive. Units made runs to St. Mary's Hospital from Sugar Creek Road, Wells Run Road and Vine Street il1 Crown City. Units responded to a motor vehicle accident on State Route 160 and a call to GeorgesC=k Road, where treatment was refused. A run · · to a motor vehicle accident on Dodrill Road was cancelled. Driver ticketed by patrol .'' .- TUPPERS PLAINS- Amber D. Giordano, 18,32719 U.S. 33, Pomeroy, was cited for failure to yield by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the 'I Srate Highway Patrol foUowing a two-car accident on SR 7 in Tup' pers Plains Friday. Troopers said Giordano was backing her car out of a private driveway at I :02 p.m. and c.ollided with a northbound car driven by Rebecca D. Williams, 34, 1505VanderhoofRoad, Coolville. Damage to both can was slight, according to the patrol. Troopers investigated four other accidents in Gallia and Meigs counties Friday, but details Were unavailable tiom the post Satunlay. On Thursday, troOpers cited Terry A. Collins, 57, Athens, for assured clear distance following a two-vehicle accident on SR 554 in Cheshire. Collins was eastbound at·9:15 a.m. whenhe was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of a stopped car driven by Anthony J. Thomas, : , 20,318 Rutland St., Middleport. Thomas was stopped for the traffic light at the intersection with SR 7 at !he time of the crash, according to the report. The car driven by Thomas, owned by Don Tate Motors, 310 E. Main St., Pomeroy, was ' slighdy damaged, while no damage was listed to Collins' vehicle. . Divorces sought POMEROY - Actions for divon:e have l!een filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Randy Joe Lieving, Albany, against Alice May Lieving, Albany; Vance D. Wilbur, Albany, against Betty Jane Wilbur, Athens; and RandaU E Johns, Long Bottom, against Cathy Johns, Lancaster. A divon:e action has been granted in the court to Thomas C. Sayre frOm Brandi Marie Sayre. D~lutions have been granted to David E. Bass and Angie Kay Bass, and William]. Ernst and Kenda K. Errut. Petition filed ''·· POMEROY -A petition for domestic violence has been filed in Meigs Co~nty Common Pleas Court by Juanita Lang, Pomeroy, against Willy Lang, Hartfonl,W.Va. Judgment suit filed POMEROY -A judgment suit has been filed in Meig. County Common pleas Cou~ by Elsea Financial Service,.Circleville, against Ronald L. PJide,mow, Pomeroy. . · . . The Nit ~ default on t retail eredit tontract ~th a face value Of $32,019.26. . . . •. '\ M1rrl1pllcense panted '· POMEROY - A marriage license has been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Jay Lyle Swain, 26, and Robin Lynn Brown, 31, both of Re~e. . • EMS un~ answer ' calls . . 1 POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency SCrvi~~ responded to nine calls for assistance on Friday. 'Units responding-were: . CENTRAL DISPATCH 5:48 a.m., Pearl Street, Shelly Davis, Holzer Medical Center; . 7:25 a.m.,The Maples, Lincoln Smith,Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:40 a.m., Overbrook Center, Charlotte French HMC· 2:35 p.m., Family Dollar, Clara Jarvis,VMH; ' ' . 7:43p.m., at Middleport station, Ralph Dennis Jones, Jr., treated; 11:07 p.m., Happy Hollow Road, Pete Haley, HMC. · POMEROY 2:36 p.m., Holzer Clinic, Harold Kauff, HMC. '• • RACINE 9:42 a.m .• Yellowbush Road, Clara Mae Powell, Jackson General Hospital; · · 9:J. 1p.m., . Thini Street, Marion Snider, refused treatment. ·'•. '•' . \·. '• ( . • ·. '• '. I •• . ' 6unbap -Ctmej &enttnel · RIO GRANDE -Action setting up the summer school program for Buckeye Hills Career Center was approved by ihe Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education at its recent meeting. The board gave its nod to tuition, fees, rates, credits, hours, dates and regulations. The boanl also affirmed Superintendent D. Kent Lewis' decision to close school for indement weather on Jan. 18, 20,21 and 31, and declined participation in the Edu~:ational Tax Institute. Authorization was given for the district to apply for and accept, if funded, money from the Health Tech Prep Expanded Enrollment Grant, and accepted the donation of a tiller from Edward Carman of Gallipolis. The boanl set its next meeting for April 20 at 7 p.m. at BHCC. 11'1'01' I• I Col'l•ll•lty N....,.ptrHoldhtp1 lac. Publ i1hcd CYCfY 5\lndl(, 825 Th ird A'le., Gllllpolla, Ohio, by the Ohio Valle, Publilhina Company. Second c:lau polbJe paid 1t 011\ipolia. Ohio Entered IS aeco•d clast m1illna matter 11 Pomeror. Ohio POit off"ICe. Membu: The ANoclated Preu, and the Ohio lllory, call lbe . . , . . - . al (7... ) 446:1341 or l'llmti'OJ: (7,.) 991·1155. We will check your l•foi'matlo.n lftd ••ke 8 ~ Seo4 addreu oonectlons!o Th< Sunday-Time• Sentinel, U' Third A.vt .• St:tVJLes • Correction Polk:y Oar 1111111 Cll& ala ......... ll to be IC:CUratl!. If 1• Dow . .r • comdlonllwarraated. --=~"[:nit The mala •••••• h 446-1341 . ~ ...... ~!~_-_.,.., --·~ m.unva ....., 111 mt1 Cltf Editor_... u ........la -Eit. Ill Ed. 121 •-1""..'"''""'''"'-"''"-....-- ----·En u• Sparta ...._ ..._ .. ,...........- .......... En. l21 Ntw-1..-........- -... To S.SMI £.Moll phrlbuoe@eu....,HI.com N<w""'"' " - ' -· Gallipolii,Ottk>45631 , · SUI'IllAYONLY O..W«k.~~~~~: $125 One Year ...................................................... .S6.5.00 SINGUCOPVPRICE ~."!'Lni;oj;;;;;;y;;;;;·p;;;;;iiie<i' i"·;;;u!:;.~ home c.rler tervk:e llwailablc. 'he Sundly 11ina-Sentlncl wliii'IOI be retpolllible for ldvllnU paymeDIS ma6c 10 c:arr kf1. PYblilllcr ru.en"el tile tilht to ldj1111 ratet durina tht &ublcrlpHon period. Sublcrlpdon ra~e cttanau may be Implemented by cban&lna the': duration of !I!C '"b",;"""'· .....~~s Hewl! Deplortment ....... tl'f 'lite IIIID auatbtr II "l·Jl!!. Deplrlnltlllolllo•""" oro: Gtoonl Mao... r.,.,..___,...,..Eit. 13 Wuk> ..... -·-··--··• ................. -.............127.30 l6WreU. ........... ~ ................................- ...... SU82 52 Wee:Q..,.... - .... ,......,.................... S1M .36 ,.,.. ~c...., Newt ................--....... ---EJIL 26 WeeU. .................... 156.68 52 WtcU...........- ..-~ ......- ....._ ......... Siot.7l H . . . .- .. . _ Ootllldc G- coooo1 13 W..a ..........- ......................... -...............119.:.> H . . . .- BUCKEYE BRIEFS ..••"' ... Piteit •stable' after stabbing • Masterworks Chorale ·plans performance today ' RIO GRANDE -. 1 CoUege Chorale. ::~~~:!C:,;:h~~ Z:;~t:~ sh:~~~:t~::fi~?~':~~~r~~~.st; the Masterworks Chorale at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande community coUege pre- IIIIT Birr rDIID.. I'S Dll 181 se~~: ;&~;:!~~chorale. concert begins at 3 p.m. in the Alphus R . Christensen Theatre in the John W. Berry Fine and Perform• ingArts Center. The concert is free and open to the public. " lt'sgoingtobeavariedperformance with some wonderful songs;• said Rio Grande Music Professor Mervin Murdock, Ph.D.. the director. of the Masterworks Chorale. Highlights of the show will • Watches •BlackHills ,Gold • Earrings & Pendants free Treasure Bear With APurchase Of ,,$30°0 .Or More a senior music major at Rio Grande and in soprano the Jackson School DisSandrapty Wilkin, a teacher trict. .. Man faces sex-assault charge LEON, W.Va. - Randy Bartram, 22, Leon, was arrested May 3 at 10:50 a.m. by Sgt. C.E. Steans of the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Bartram was charged with sexual assault in the second degree in connection with an April30 incident on Tombleson Road. Bartram was arraigned in magistrate's court and a bond was set for S2,0,000. Bartram is currently in the Mason County Jail. • _._ -- (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) ATTENTION. ALL CQNTRACTQ~S The Area Agency on Aging Dlstrlc.t 71nc., is seeking qualified contractors tO complete home repair prole~ts within the Southern Ohio Region. · The Housing Trust Fund assists elderly (so+ homeowners with emergency h · E · · · · ome repatrS. : mergency SitUatiOnS I~CIU~e bUt are nOt lirpited tO, heating System repair d 1 t 1 b · an . rep acemen ; P um ing repairs, sept~c repair or replacement, wheelchair ramps, roof · ' repairs and, stt~~tural repairs. Contractors are requ'ired, to have Liability Insurance, and .:;au otWor.k~rs Compensation if you have emplo.yees. AU. . interested parties shou.ld · · • contac~ Tim .Mctjellan .@ 1-800-582-7271 ...'WNEY IM JEWELERS 1• w·e enco,ur~ge):,W~Il}e t~nd Minority .Bu~iAe$ses. Sef'Vices Ren,de,~~d On A Non-Discriminatory 424 Second ·~ve. G lli li 11 Bast's" . . . •'I ., • • ·~ ,-====a==p=o=.8===--========::=============~ Bothofthesoloistsareexcellent singers, and Sisson is also an excellent musician on many difl"erent instruments. ,. · "He is an amazing young man:• Murdock said of Sisson. · Another highlight will be the Welsh folk song that will feature soprano .soloist I.FeAnn Lonchar, a community member from :WeD-· ston, and teno~ Mathew Daniels, a senior music major at Rio Grande. Because the Welsh language contains some sounds that are ·not in the English .language, the song was a challenge for the group to learn. It was weU worth the work, anc! will be a treat for tbe students and are~ residents in the audience, especiaUy since many of them have Welsh backgrounds. The concert will also include some barbershop quartet songs, and "Standing in the. Need of Prayer," by Moses Hrarho is the foremost arrange • spiritual music in the world today. l The Masterworks Cll.orale is made up of 33 Rio Grande students and community members who blend their voices and talents to put on a great show. Pomeroy · attorney and ·ohio State School Boanl of Education member Jennifer Sheets will accompany the group during the performance. This is the third ye'\[ Sheets has accompanied the Masterworks ........................ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL r •l 4K-Gold Chains include "The Requiem," by Gabriel Faure, which has seven movements,and"MagnificantNo. 13" by Johann Pachelbel; which has tour movements. "The R;~~:~·:ft:::';even Sisson, for Cosmetology Clinic, lntro Computers and Computers·: • Approved part-time nn''"" contracts for the foUowing: Browning, Mike Colen1an, Deaterla. Keith Elliott, C.r•en1e Fisher, MaryAnne Robert Jacks, Roy Jones, Kimble, Patrick McDonald, othy Miller, Deborah M~1orc Mike NuU, Clint Patterson, mie Shato, Chester Steve Wallis. • Employed Jerry Leach! r}ame Oiler and Chad Wallace as Education substituteS. • Approved the LPN and eral adult calendars for 2()(l0-1)1 • Gave permission to enter clinical agreements with Klver side Methodist Hospital ' Ca.bell Huntington\· ,:~~:f~'~ Center for Surgical 1 and Lewis Family Dru.:~-J:1ck:so for Pharmacy Technology. Roberta Duncan, 20 days; and Harold Benson and ' Charles Bush, each 54 days. · • Employed ·the follomng on non-certificated personnel contracts for 2000-01 : Rita Carpenter, continuing; Lisa Hamniond and Garnet Keels, two years; and Stewart Hobnes, casual. • Employed Tammy Keller for the remainder of the !current school year as a cook. . 1 • Employed the following substitutes for the remainder of the current school year: Lee Ann Lonchar and Cyndra Roberts, off-campus. • Employed Mlorcella Gregory and Regina Ireland as non-certificated subtitutes for the remainder of tlie 1990-2000 school year. In the Adult Education Division, the board: • Approved program 'budgets In personnel matters, the board: • Approved a change in classification for Linda Johnson. • Employed the following on certificated personnel contracts for 2000-01: Dexter Hulse, Linda Johnson, Gabrielle Rhodes and Tammy Roush, all one year; Linda J3urns, Robin Schoonover and Rebecca Stump, all . two years; Sharon Bittner. Carrie Martin, Jim Phillips and Phillip PoweU, three years;.and .Christine Davis, continuing. • Approved limited supplemental contracts for the following during 2000-01 : Amy Barr, four days; James McCarley, five days; Linda Burns, Jean Curtis, Sherry Headley, Patty Jones, Laura Roth, Penny Roush and Gail Wilson, eight days; Ira Eggleton and Pam Moran, 10 days; Tom Reid, 12 days; Thomas Jenkins, 17 days; A18H 113-MO) Reader - JVSD board.helps set up ~ummer school ' VALLEY BRIEFS Bean dinner, parade planned • ~y. May 7, 2800 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point PIN•nt, WV Ptlge A2 • itunba!' Qtimn ·ittlltfnrl L~ ~~ SILIIIRITI'1N · . . . . 7.99,% 8.12 Apr* 8.9% 9.03 Apr* 9.~~ 10.16 Apr* 8.99'% 9.18 Apr* ·8.9% 9.03Apr* 9.?% 1.0.43 Apr* New Car And Truck Rate Boats· Motorcycle · Used Car & Truck Campers And Rvs Atvs &Jetskis • MIDDLETOwN (AP) -The principal of Bishop Fenwick High School W3 found stabbed in the abdomen Friday at his Middletown " residence. .,. The Rev. Chuck Mentrup, 41 , was stabbed once about 7:35 a.m., • 1 police said. He underwent emergency surgery at Middletown ·:, Reg10nal Hospital and by Friday evening his condition had been ·, ... upgraded from serious to fair and stable. ~. · ·. "We're shocked and unsettled by the attack but fortunately it wasn't ~ •. ·life-threatening," said Dan Andriacco, spokesman for the.Archdiocese .. . Qf Cincinnati. . • ~·. · Police released few details about the apparent attack, and an:hdio[·' . cese officia1s said authorities had not been able to interview Mentrup. Officials .ruled out the possibility that the wounds were self-inflicted, ., Andriacco said. · " : · .' '"Facts concerning this incident are sketchy at this time;' Middletown police said. "' lhlrd bial ordered in ldlfing ... DAYTON (AP) -Andre Sinkfield has '!"flO a thin! trial for aggra• 1· vated murder in the 1996 shooting of another Dayton man. •· Sinkfield, 30, was convicted twice in the drug-related slaying ofBilly Vance, in late 1996 and again in. February 1999. 1 . A co-defendant,Jeftiey Stevens, is serving a life term. Sinkfield was sentenced to life in prison plus 103 years after the first trial. An appeals court overturned that conviction, finding prosecuterial misconduct and improper admission of hearsay evidence. ';. : Sinkfield was convicted again and drew a life sentence plus at least . ( .·46 years. But the Ohio 2nd District Court ofAppeals ruled Friday that Judge Jeffiq E. Froelich of Montgomery County Common Pleas - .Court should not have barred testimony from a defense rebuttal wit• ness for Sinkfield. Sinkfield's artomey, Darren L. Heckman of Urbana, said he looked i' . forward to another trial. ~ ·: . "I think we'D ha'Ve more evidence when we go in this time;· Heck: '·man said. "This was a very troubling case, and I look forw.inl to tty: .ing it ag.rin:• · : · Carley Ingram, chief of the county prosecutor's appeUate division, l · ·said the second reversal will be appealed to the Ohio Supreme Court. l·.: · Report issued on Emery landing j !: DAYTON (AP) -An Emery Worldwide Airlines DC-8 cargo jet • · that made an emergency landing in Denver last week was "substan: .. tiaUy damaged". when ari engine cowling carne. off, according to a 1 Nat:mnal Transpo~tion Safety Board accident report. . ; : ,. ~he safe~ board posted a pteliminary report on its public Internet 1 •stte late this week, adding a few details to an earlier Federal Aviation : ·' Administration report. : >_,· The airplane was cruising at 37,000 feet on a flight from Seattle to , Emety's airline and freight hub in Dayton when the instruments went ; dead on one of the engines, the report said. Photos posted on the • ' . ·1nternet by the Emery council of the Air Line Pilots Association, the ' ·union representing Emery pilots, show damage to the left side of the fuselage, the No. 2 engine mount a11d the left horizontal stabilizer. 1 ·; . . The NTSB's Denver office is investigating the case, boanl ! spokesman Paul Schlam said.The board also is investigating a Feb. 16 : :Emery DC-8 crash in Sacramento, Calif., that killed all three crew • members. Truck driver dies In traffic stop •:• · MO~ISTOWN ~A:J') A car crashed into a State Highway : · Patrol crwser Fnday. killing a truck.driver who had been puUed over ~ '!n a trallic stop. . . Th~ trucker, Craig E. Whidach, 43, of Des Moines, Iowa, was get' tmg mto the passenger side of the cruiser with Trooper Brant A. ; Zemelka when another car hit the crosier, said a patrol spokesman, Lt. : John Born. · . • The cruiser and the truck were puUed over on Interstate 70 near this : eastern Ohio toWn when the crash occurred shortly before 9 a.m. : The impact pushed the cruiser into the truck, causing the cruiser to : catch 6re and throwing Whidach onto the pavement. Neither the ~ trooper nor the driver of the car, Brian S. Rudege, 29, of East Pales~ tine, was seriously injured, Born said. Join Us For The 7th Annual CustQmer Appreeiation Day On The Following Days And Locations: . ,· Gallipolis Only May 12th .; ll:OOA.m. To 2:00 P.m. Pomeroy Only May 26th .·.11:00 A.m. To 2:00P.m. Tuppers Plains Only Julie 2nd ·ll:OOA.m. To 2~00 P.m; I, Trucker sentenced In fatality : ·CINCINNATI (AP) - A trucker whose tractor-trailer rig crashed :into the rear of a church van, killing four people last year was sen• tenced Friday to six months in jail. : .Clayton Kuehn, 41, of Cadiz, Ky. ; could have been sentenced to 20 in prison. Instead, he got six months in the Hamilton County ;justice Center. : · He was convicted of involuntarY manslaughter. :years < ( . . Your Ban.l:t.'~Ji... ·: '. . • b . t •.• 1 Member FDIC ) • ' ' breaking the federal racketeering law. Friday, he 1nade public the sworn statement of Ken:hum, of Giranl, in northeast 0 hio 's TrurobuD County. Ken:hum identified himself as a paid informant for the FBI and a participant in the Mahoning VaUey Corruption Task Force, which has been helping the FBI and Justice Department make· criminal cases against public figures and others. Ken:hum identified those in the Justice Department, FBI and Ohio's Bureau of Criminal 'Identification and Investigation with whom he worked as a paid FBI informant from February 1998 until April oflast year. "Congressman Jim Traficant was the FBI's number one target" because he won acquittal in 1983 on federal charges and became "an embarrassment to the FBI," Kerchum said in his affidavit. He also alleged that the FBI offers a special class to agents "on getting Jim Traficant." lion cast. That was good enough for fourth-place in a 10-way race. Browne was listed as an independent four years ago but met the standanl to get th e party label on this year's Ohio ballot. The 66-year-old investment adviser from NashviUe, Tenn., said his party is the only one that's on the side of the citizens. He said tOhe major parties cannot deliver the Libertarians' message of enterprise, independence, privacy and tolerance. "Somebody's got to stop the relendess growth of the federal government and only a member of the Libertarian Party can do that;' Browne said in a telephone interview Friday. ''Obviously no Democrat or Republican is going to do that. .. . I would .like to be free of the income tax. I would like to be free of Social Security. I would like to end the war on drugs." BANKRUPTCY AT10RN EY lOUIS W. mmAMO I G'·l :'?1 11/lllli l nr tii\IJIJ~llll:llll'lll', 111 f"JIHIH·rov ,I\ C,\1\q)l>ll:~ <JO y~___,,-w, [)t~rlhiii!J\I ,y · J ~· I(•pfHI'\1' H( ~d llll(]S ~~II Tawney Jewelers IJZlildlc.lppr 'd ;w, ul.1l 1\1 · 422 Second Ave Gallipolis l XII 'I 'II (.I\ I!!·p[Sf FIGftders AIRViiidier WICiir ?ust 9n 'Cime Jor jVlother's Day STOREWIDE SAVINGS ON SUMMER OUTDOOR FURNITURE Best Selection Now ON MOTHER'S PAY, GIVE HER WHAT SHE'S ALWAYS 'GIVEN.YOU. Take Delivery Later The Very Best. Give The Gift That's As Precious As Her Love . Low Back Chalr ............$105 Lounger ......................., $21.9 Double Gllder ............... $255 End Table ........................ $75 FINE JEWELRY SJJS "From Our Ho~ To Yours" Cor6in t!l Sngtler !Fumitu.rt 955 Second Ave. • Galllpoll•, Ohio Open til 7 p.m. Monday & Friday • Sensational Senior Living Member Jewelers or America, Inc. 212 E. Main • Pomeroy, Ohio 740-446·1171 ·1~ . l" :~ :.:: e Place: Mason COunty Action Group (101 Second Street, Point Pleasant, Wl1 1·• : • nune: . 10 a.m. to Noon. All Senior Citizens Are Encour..~oed To Attend! • [ .~ ' •' · SPECIAL PRICES High Back Spring Base • r C()lJr: 2000 Allin Case Sliver Eagle $10.95 WHhout Case $10.50 2000 Color Sliver Eagle $29.50 The New Golden Dollar Folder Album w.Coln $2.50 Gold Necklace w/Gold Dollar In case only $9.95 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •• .. ••• •• ••• •••• •• •• ••: • Date: Monday, May 8; 2000 . , • ' Come Join Us For Hot ~ogs, P~to Chips, Lemonade, Give· aways and Old·Fashion Service , ... :. ,. '· COLUMBUS (AP) - Harry Browne knows he doesn't stand much of a chance, but he insists he can make a difference. Browne is making his second run for president this year as the front-runner for the nomination of the least-government-is-best Libertarian Party. He planned to visit Columbus this weekend for the party's state convention, scheduled to run Friday through Sunday. Two of the six other' candidates - Barry Hess and Don Gorman ·- were expected to' appear Sunday with Browne at the convention in a suburban hotel, said Dena Bruedigam, the party's state director. Browne was on the ballot in 1996, when the Libertarians polled about one-half of 1 per. cent of the vote nationwide. ln Ohio, they got just .002 percent, or 12,851 votes out of 4.5 mil- .. ' I' university stuaent center ballroom. "I was scared that the membership wouldn't have the resolve to keep the fight going. I wanted to get their pulse. This was a slam dunk," he said. "Our plans are to take this mandate to the university." University ·spokesman Dave Ferguson said there were no inunediate pla ns to resume negotiations. "Our best position was on the table:· he said. "We are going to continue to operate and provide the absolute best services we ca n for our students. We're just going to keep moving forward ." Josephson told members to maintain picket lines and keep their behavior under control. Dougras Edmondson Jr., ·a maintenanc e worker, told th e crowd: "We are th e backbone of the university. It's time to let them know we need our justice." The workers want an immedimanagers and nonunion workers have provided enough essential ate $2-an-hour raise. services needed to keep the campus and its medical center running. The union's leaders and school administrators reached the tentative agreement early Thursday, but picketing continued Friday. "I want to apologize to the membership for bringing them this," Josephson told the over~ joyed crowd of workers who assen1bled to hear vote results in a COLUMBUS (AP) - Strilting workers at Ohio State University overwhelmingly rejected a contract agreement Friday, extending a disruptive, five-day walkout. About I 00 union members chanted "Still on strike, still on strike" and pumped their fists in the air as union P<esident Gary Josephson announced the result of a vote by members of Communications Workers of America Local 4501. The vote against the contract was 845-to-330. About I ,900 custodians, food se rvice workers, bus drivers and other employees represented by the union went on strike Monday, mainly for higher wages. Their contract expired March 31. The walkout has clos~d cafeterias, curtailed bus service and hampered trash-collection and housekeeping services on the 48,000-student campus. But Libertarian Browne begins second try.for president · believe was the driver in a hit-and-run crash on Interstate 74 that : killed a Cincinnati motorcyclist. ; Hamilton County sheriff's officers were searching for the fugitive ; when Eric R :Tepe, 29, of Lawrenceburg, Ind, surrendered on Thurs: day night. He was jailed in the Hamilton County Justice Center on , charges of aggravated vehicular homicide, tampering with evidence ' and leaving the scene of an auto crash. : · A judge set bond at $50,000 forTepe on Friday in Hamilton Coun: ty Municipal Court. He was returned to jail to await a May 15 hear• •tng. . : Officers said Tepe took; the Ji~ense plates off his van and ran away ~ late Wednesday night after he struck and kiUed the motorcyclist, Frank ~ E:Volski, 46, ofCincinnati.lnwstigators saidVolski had stopped under :aQ overpass on I-74 in GreenTownship,just west of Cincinnati to get •out of the rain. : He puUed off onto the highway's shoulder prior to the van hirting :him shortly before 10 p.m. : Volski died at the scene of head injuries. .. (. WARREN (AP) -The man U.S. Rep. James Traficant on Friday identified as a former FBI ·infonnant said he can prove he had conversations with FBI agents . James A. Ken:hu m told Tribune Chronicle ofWarren he expects that the FBI will deny his role as a paid informant. But he said he made audio tapes of conversations. '"I was Cheez-1. That was my code name they called me," he told the newspaper. Ken:hum could 1)0t be reached for comment. He does not have a listed telephone number. '"I can teD you that I have been in extensive communication with Jim Traficant;' James A. Ken:hum told the Tribune Chronicle for a story published Saturday. In the interview, Kerchum said the FBI still owes him $30,000. Traficant, D-Ohio, who said during his re-election campaign that he expects to soon be indicted, has accused FBI agents of .Hit-and·run suspect surrende~ .: CINCINNATI (AP) - Authorities have arrested the man they *APR Is Annual Percentage Rate. Limited Time Offer, Qualified Credit Required. Some Restrictions Apply. Higher· Rates May Apply For ~e Of CoUaternl And Length Of Loan. · Rates Effective May 5, 2000• .i - &unbap ll!:imr~ -iorntind • PBgJI A3 Traficant releases Striking OSU workers statement of alleged reject tentative contract fonner FBI infonnant ' Save Even More With All Rates =1/4 %Discount With Automatic Payment From Your Farmers Bank Checking .IB Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, wv .-,. Sunday, Mey 7, 2000 :.... •--o • I Peasant :• ,:.·. \ ., II v a ey ·:~: ::;-. ·.~~ . Hospital . : :;~~:: ; · • Topic: Exercises & Cancer Busters' .Diet ' ~·······································~·······~···········································~···········~ .. �•' • ·. ~ • CENTERVILLE -The annual bean dinner and parade sponsored by the Centerville Volunteer Fire Department will be May 27, said Ann Daniels, one of the event's organizers. The parade will be at 11 a.m. and the bean dinner at noon. Anyone wishing to participate in the parade should contact Daniels at 2455635. Additional activities for the event, which features children's activi.·, ties, food and entertainment. will be announced, Daniels said. Commission meets TUesday .• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Veterans Service Conunission's regular meeting will be Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office, 1102 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Gallla EMS logs 8 runs GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallia County EMS reconled eight calls for assistance Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to 64. •· Runs include transports from Holzer Medical Center from Gallia ·. Metropolitan EstateS and Quail Creek Drive. Units made runs to St. Mary's Hospital from Sugar Creek Road, Wells Run Road and Vine Street il1 Crown City. Units responded to a motor vehicle accident on State Route 160 and a call to GeorgesC=k Road, where treatment was refused. A run · · to a motor vehicle accident on Dodrill Road was cancelled. Driver ticketed by patrol .'' .- TUPPERS PLAINS- Amber D. Giordano, 18,32719 U.S. 33, Pomeroy, was cited for failure to yield by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the 'I Srate Highway Patrol foUowing a two-car accident on SR 7 in Tup' pers Plains Friday. Troopers said Giordano was backing her car out of a private driveway at I :02 p.m. and c.ollided with a northbound car driven by Rebecca D. Williams, 34, 1505VanderhoofRoad, Coolville. Damage to both can was slight, according to the patrol. Troopers investigated four other accidents in Gallia and Meigs counties Friday, but details Were unavailable tiom the post Satunlay. On Thursday, troOpers cited Terry A. Collins, 57, Athens, for assured clear distance following a two-vehicle accident on SR 554 in Cheshire. Collins was eastbound at·9:15 a.m. whenhe was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of a stopped car driven by Anthony J. Thomas, : , 20,318 Rutland St., Middleport. Thomas was stopped for the traffic light at the intersection with SR 7 at !he time of the crash, according to the report. The car driven by Thomas, owned by Don Tate Motors, 310 E. Main St., Pomeroy, was ' slighdy damaged, while no damage was listed to Collins' vehicle. . Divorces sought POMEROY - Actions for divon:e have l!een filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Randy Joe Lieving, Albany, against Alice May Lieving, Albany; Vance D. Wilbur, Albany, against Betty Jane Wilbur, Athens; and RandaU E Johns, Long Bottom, against Cathy Johns, Lancaster. A divon:e action has been granted in the court to Thomas C. Sayre frOm Brandi Marie Sayre. D~lutions have been granted to David E. Bass and Angie Kay Bass, and William]. Ernst and Kenda K. Errut. Petition filed ''·· POMEROY -A petition for domestic violence has been filed in Meigs Co~nty Common Pleas Court by Juanita Lang, Pomeroy, against Willy Lang, Hartfonl,W.Va. Judgment suit filed POMEROY -A judgment suit has been filed in Meig. County Common pleas Cou~ by Elsea Financial Service,.Circleville, against Ronald L. PJide,mow, Pomeroy. . · . . The Nit ~ default on t retail eredit tontract ~th a face value Of $32,019.26. . . . •. '\ M1rrl1pllcense panted '· POMEROY - A marriage license has been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to Jay Lyle Swain, 26, and Robin Lynn Brown, 31, both of Re~e. . • EMS un~ answer ' calls . . 1 POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency SCrvi~~ responded to nine calls for assistance on Friday. 'Units responding-were: . CENTRAL DISPATCH 5:48 a.m., Pearl Street, Shelly Davis, Holzer Medical Center; . 7:25 a.m.,The Maples, Lincoln Smith,Veterans Memorial Hospital; 10:40 a.m., Overbrook Center, Charlotte French HMC· 2:35 p.m., Family Dollar, Clara Jarvis,VMH; ' ' . 7:43p.m., at Middleport station, Ralph Dennis Jones, Jr., treated; 11:07 p.m., Happy Hollow Road, Pete Haley, HMC. · POMEROY 2:36 p.m., Holzer Clinic, Harold Kauff, HMC. '• • RACINE 9:42 a.m .• Yellowbush Road, Clara Mae Powell, Jackson General Hospital; · · 9:J. 1p.m., . Thini Street, Marion Snider, refused treatment. ·'•. '•' . \·. '• ( . • ·. '• '. I •• . ' 6unbap -Ctmej &enttnel · RIO GRANDE -Action setting up the summer school program for Buckeye Hills Career Center was approved by ihe Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education at its recent meeting. The board gave its nod to tuition, fees, rates, credits, hours, dates and regulations. The boanl also affirmed Superintendent D. Kent Lewis' decision to close school for indement weather on Jan. 18, 20,21 and 31, and declined participation in the Edu~:ational Tax Institute. Authorization was given for the district to apply for and accept, if funded, money from the Health Tech Prep Expanded Enrollment Grant, and accepted the donation of a tiller from Edward Carman of Gallipolis. The boanl set its next meeting for April 20 at 7 p.m. at BHCC. 11'1'01' I• I Col'l•ll•lty N....,.ptrHoldhtp1 lac. Publ i1hcd CYCfY 5\lndl(, 825 Th ird A'le., Gllllpolla, Ohio, by the Ohio Valle, Publilhina Company. Second c:lau polbJe paid 1t 011\ipolia. Ohio Entered IS aeco•d clast m1illna matter 11 Pomeror. Ohio POit off"ICe. Membu: The ANoclated Preu, and the Ohio lllory, call lbe . . , . . - . al (7... ) 446:1341 or l'llmti'OJ: (7,.) 991·1155. We will check your l•foi'matlo.n lftd ••ke 8 ~ Seo4 addreu oonectlons!o Th< Sunday-Time• Sentinel, U' Third A.vt .• St:tVJLes • Correction Polk:y Oar 1111111 Cll& ala ......... ll to be IC:CUratl!. If 1• Dow . .r • comdlonllwarraated. --=~"[:nit The mala •••••• h 446-1341 . ~ ...... ~!~_-_.,.., --·~ m.unva ....., 111 mt1 Cltf Editor_... u ........la -Eit. Ill Ed. 121 •-1""..'"''""'''"'-"''"-....-- ----·En u• Sparta ...._ ..._ .. ,...........- .......... En. l21 Ntw-1..-........- -... To S.SMI £.Moll phrlbuoe@eu....,HI.com N<w""'"' " - ' -· Gallipolii,Ottk>45631 , · SUI'IllAYONLY O..W«k.~~~~~: $125 One Year ...................................................... .S6.5.00 SINGUCOPVPRICE ~."!'Lni;oj;;;;;;y;;;;;·p;;;;;iiie<i' i"·;;;u!:;.~ home c.rler tervk:e llwailablc. 'he Sundly 11ina-Sentlncl wliii'IOI be retpolllible for ldvllnU paymeDIS ma6c 10 c:arr kf1. PYblilllcr ru.en"el tile tilht to ldj1111 ratet durina tht &ublcrlpHon period. Sublcrlpdon ra~e cttanau may be Implemented by cban&lna the': duration of !I!C '"b",;"""'· .....~~s Hewl! Deplortment ....... tl'f 'lite IIIID auatbtr II "l·Jl!!. Deplrlnltlllolllo•""" oro: Gtoonl Mao... r.,.,..___,...,..Eit. 13 Wuk> ..... -·-··--··• ................. -.............127.30 l6WreU. ........... ~ ................................- ...... SU82 52 Wee:Q..,.... - .... ,......,.................... S1M .36 ,.,.. ~c...., Newt ................--....... ---EJIL 26 WeeU. .................... 156.68 52 WtcU...........- ..-~ ......- ....._ ......... Siot.7l H . . . .- .. . _ Ootllldc G- coooo1 13 W..a ..........- ......................... -...............119.:.> H . . . .- BUCKEYE BRIEFS ..••"' ... Piteit •stable' after stabbing • Masterworks Chorale ·plans performance today ' RIO GRANDE -. 1 CoUege Chorale. ::~~~:!C:,;:h~~ Z:;~t:~ sh:~~~:t~::fi~?~':~~~r~~~.st; the Masterworks Chorale at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande community coUege pre- IIIIT Birr rDIID.. I'S Dll 181 se~~: ;&~;:!~~chorale. concert begins at 3 p.m. in the Alphus R . Christensen Theatre in the John W. Berry Fine and Perform• ingArts Center. The concert is free and open to the public. " lt'sgoingtobeavariedperformance with some wonderful songs;• said Rio Grande Music Professor Mervin Murdock, Ph.D.. the director. of the Masterworks Chorale. Highlights of the show will • Watches •BlackHills ,Gold • Earrings & Pendants free Treasure Bear With APurchase Of ,,$30°0 .Or More a senior music major at Rio Grande and in soprano the Jackson School DisSandrapty Wilkin, a teacher trict. .. Man faces sex-assault charge LEON, W.Va. - Randy Bartram, 22, Leon, was arrested May 3 at 10:50 a.m. by Sgt. C.E. Steans of the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Bartram was charged with sexual assault in the second degree in connection with an April30 incident on Tombleson Road. Bartram was arraigned in magistrate's court and a bond was set for S2,0,000. Bartram is currently in the Mason County Jail. • _._ -- (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) ATTENTION. ALL CQNTRACTQ~S The Area Agency on Aging Dlstrlc.t 71nc., is seeking qualified contractors tO complete home repair prole~ts within the Southern Ohio Region. · The Housing Trust Fund assists elderly (so+ homeowners with emergency h · E · · · · ome repatrS. : mergency SitUatiOnS I~CIU~e bUt are nOt lirpited tO, heating System repair d 1 t 1 b · an . rep acemen ; P um ing repairs, sept~c repair or replacement, wheelchair ramps, roof · ' repairs and, stt~~tural repairs. Contractors are requ'ired, to have Liability Insurance, and .:;au otWor.k~rs Compensation if you have emplo.yees. AU. . interested parties shou.ld · · • contac~ Tim .Mctjellan .@ 1-800-582-7271 ...'WNEY IM JEWELERS 1• w·e enco,ur~ge):,W~Il}e t~nd Minority .Bu~iAe$ses. Sef'Vices Ren,de,~~d On A Non-Discriminatory 424 Second ·~ve. G lli li 11 Bast's" . . . •'I ., • • ·~ ,-====a==p=o=.8===--========::=============~ Bothofthesoloistsareexcellent singers, and Sisson is also an excellent musician on many difl"erent instruments. ,. · "He is an amazing young man:• Murdock said of Sisson. · Another highlight will be the Welsh folk song that will feature soprano .soloist I.FeAnn Lonchar, a community member from :WeD-· ston, and teno~ Mathew Daniels, a senior music major at Rio Grande. Because the Welsh language contains some sounds that are ·not in the English .language, the song was a challenge for the group to learn. It was weU worth the work, anc! will be a treat for tbe students and are~ residents in the audience, especiaUy since many of them have Welsh backgrounds. The concert will also include some barbershop quartet songs, and "Standing in the. Need of Prayer," by Moses Hrarho is the foremost arrange • spiritual music in the world today. l The Masterworks Cll.orale is made up of 33 Rio Grande students and community members who blend their voices and talents to put on a great show. Pomeroy · attorney and ·ohio State School Boanl of Education member Jennifer Sheets will accompany the group during the performance. This is the third ye'\[ Sheets has accompanied the Masterworks ........................ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL r •l 4K-Gold Chains include "The Requiem," by Gabriel Faure, which has seven movements,and"MagnificantNo. 13" by Johann Pachelbel; which has tour movements. "The R;~~:~·:ft:::';even Sisson, for Cosmetology Clinic, lntro Computers and Computers·: • Approved part-time nn''"" contracts for the foUowing: Browning, Mike Colen1an, Deaterla. Keith Elliott, C.r•en1e Fisher, MaryAnne Robert Jacks, Roy Jones, Kimble, Patrick McDonald, othy Miller, Deborah M~1orc Mike NuU, Clint Patterson, mie Shato, Chester Steve Wallis. • Employed Jerry Leach! r}ame Oiler and Chad Wallace as Education substituteS. • Approved the LPN and eral adult calendars for 2()(l0-1)1 • Gave permission to enter clinical agreements with Klver side Methodist Hospital ' Ca.bell Huntington\· ,:~~:f~'~ Center for Surgical 1 and Lewis Family Dru.:~-J:1ck:so for Pharmacy Technology. Roberta Duncan, 20 days; and Harold Benson and ' Charles Bush, each 54 days. · • Employed ·the follomng on non-certificated personnel contracts for 2000-01 : Rita Carpenter, continuing; Lisa Hamniond and Garnet Keels, two years; and Stewart Hobnes, casual. • Employed Tammy Keller for the remainder of the !current school year as a cook. . 1 • Employed the following substitutes for the remainder of the current school year: Lee Ann Lonchar and Cyndra Roberts, off-campus. • Employed Mlorcella Gregory and Regina Ireland as non-certificated subtitutes for the remainder of tlie 1990-2000 school year. In the Adult Education Division, the board: • Approved program 'budgets In personnel matters, the board: • Approved a change in classification for Linda Johnson. • Employed the following on certificated personnel contracts for 2000-01: Dexter Hulse, Linda Johnson, Gabrielle Rhodes and Tammy Roush, all one year; Linda J3urns, Robin Schoonover and Rebecca Stump, all . two years; Sharon Bittner. Carrie Martin, Jim Phillips and Phillip PoweU, three years;.and .Christine Davis, continuing. • Approved limited supplemental contracts for the following during 2000-01 : Amy Barr, four days; James McCarley, five days; Linda Burns, Jean Curtis, Sherry Headley, Patty Jones, Laura Roth, Penny Roush and Gail Wilson, eight days; Ira Eggleton and Pam Moran, 10 days; Tom Reid, 12 days; Thomas Jenkins, 17 days; A18H 113-MO) Reader - JVSD board.helps set up ~ummer school ' VALLEY BRIEFS Bean dinner, parade planned • ~y. May 7, 2800 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point PIN•nt, WV Ptlge A2 • itunba!' Qtimn ·ittlltfnrl L~ ~~ SILIIIRITI'1N · . . . . 7.99,% 8.12 Apr* 8.9% 9.03 Apr* 9.~~ 10.16 Apr* 8.99'% 9.18 Apr* ·8.9% 9.03Apr* 9.?% 1.0.43 Apr* New Car And Truck Rate Boats· Motorcycle · Used Car & Truck Campers And Rvs Atvs &Jetskis • MIDDLETOwN (AP) -The principal of Bishop Fenwick High School W3 found stabbed in the abdomen Friday at his Middletown " residence. .,. The Rev. Chuck Mentrup, 41 , was stabbed once about 7:35 a.m., • 1 police said. He underwent emergency surgery at Middletown ·:, Reg10nal Hospital and by Friday evening his condition had been ·, ... upgraded from serious to fair and stable. ~. · ·. "We're shocked and unsettled by the attack but fortunately it wasn't ~ •. ·life-threatening," said Dan Andriacco, spokesman for the.Archdiocese .. . Qf Cincinnati. . • ~·. · Police released few details about the apparent attack, and an:hdio[·' . cese officia1s said authorities had not been able to interview Mentrup. Officials .ruled out the possibility that the wounds were self-inflicted, ., Andriacco said. · " : · .' '"Facts concerning this incident are sketchy at this time;' Middletown police said. "' lhlrd bial ordered in ldlfing ... DAYTON (AP) -Andre Sinkfield has '!"flO a thin! trial for aggra• 1· vated murder in the 1996 shooting of another Dayton man. •· Sinkfield, 30, was convicted twice in the drug-related slaying ofBilly Vance, in late 1996 and again in. February 1999. 1 . A co-defendant,Jeftiey Stevens, is serving a life term. Sinkfield was sentenced to life in prison plus 103 years after the first trial. An appeals court overturned that conviction, finding prosecuterial misconduct and improper admission of hearsay evidence. ';. : Sinkfield was convicted again and drew a life sentence plus at least . ( .·46 years. But the Ohio 2nd District Court ofAppeals ruled Friday that Judge Jeffiq E. Froelich of Montgomery County Common Pleas - .Court should not have barred testimony from a defense rebuttal wit• ness for Sinkfield. Sinkfield's artomey, Darren L. Heckman of Urbana, said he looked i' . forward to another trial. ~ ·: . "I think we'D ha'Ve more evidence when we go in this time;· Heck: '·man said. "This was a very troubling case, and I look forw.inl to tty: .ing it ag.rin:• · : · Carley Ingram, chief of the county prosecutor's appeUate division, l · ·said the second reversal will be appealed to the Ohio Supreme Court. l·.: · Report issued on Emery landing j !: DAYTON (AP) -An Emery Worldwide Airlines DC-8 cargo jet • · that made an emergency landing in Denver last week was "substan: .. tiaUy damaged". when ari engine cowling carne. off, according to a 1 Nat:mnal Transpo~tion Safety Board accident report. . ; : ,. ~he safe~ board posted a pteliminary report on its public Internet 1 •stte late this week, adding a few details to an earlier Federal Aviation : ·' Administration report. : >_,· The airplane was cruising at 37,000 feet on a flight from Seattle to , Emety's airline and freight hub in Dayton when the instruments went ; dead on one of the engines, the report said. Photos posted on the • ' . ·1nternet by the Emery council of the Air Line Pilots Association, the ' ·union representing Emery pilots, show damage to the left side of the fuselage, the No. 2 engine mount a11d the left horizontal stabilizer. 1 ·; . . The NTSB's Denver office is investigating the case, boanl ! spokesman Paul Schlam said.The board also is investigating a Feb. 16 : :Emery DC-8 crash in Sacramento, Calif., that killed all three crew • members. Truck driver dies In traffic stop •:• · MO~ISTOWN ~A:J') A car crashed into a State Highway : · Patrol crwser Fnday. killing a truck.driver who had been puUed over ~ '!n a trallic stop. . . Th~ trucker, Craig E. Whidach, 43, of Des Moines, Iowa, was get' tmg mto the passenger side of the cruiser with Trooper Brant A. ; Zemelka when another car hit the crosier, said a patrol spokesman, Lt. : John Born. · . • The cruiser and the truck were puUed over on Interstate 70 near this : eastern Ohio toWn when the crash occurred shortly before 9 a.m. : The impact pushed the cruiser into the truck, causing the cruiser to : catch 6re and throwing Whidach onto the pavement. Neither the ~ trooper nor the driver of the car, Brian S. Rudege, 29, of East Pales~ tine, was seriously injured, Born said. Join Us For The 7th Annual CustQmer Appreeiation Day On The Following Days And Locations: . ,· Gallipolis Only May 12th .; ll:OOA.m. To 2:00 P.m. Pomeroy Only May 26th .·.11:00 A.m. To 2:00P.m. Tuppers Plains Only Julie 2nd ·ll:OOA.m. To 2~00 P.m; I, Trucker sentenced In fatality : ·CINCINNATI (AP) - A trucker whose tractor-trailer rig crashed :into the rear of a church van, killing four people last year was sen• tenced Friday to six months in jail. : .Clayton Kuehn, 41, of Cadiz, Ky. ; could have been sentenced to 20 in prison. Instead, he got six months in the Hamilton County ;justice Center. : · He was convicted of involuntarY manslaughter. :years < ( . . Your Ban.l:t.'~Ji... ·: '. . • b . t •.• 1 Member FDIC ) • ' ' breaking the federal racketeering law. Friday, he 1nade public the sworn statement of Ken:hum, of Giranl, in northeast 0 hio 's TrurobuD County. Ken:hum identified himself as a paid informant for the FBI and a participant in the Mahoning VaUey Corruption Task Force, which has been helping the FBI and Justice Department make· criminal cases against public figures and others. Ken:hum identified those in the Justice Department, FBI and Ohio's Bureau of Criminal 'Identification and Investigation with whom he worked as a paid FBI informant from February 1998 until April oflast year. "Congressman Jim Traficant was the FBI's number one target" because he won acquittal in 1983 on federal charges and became "an embarrassment to the FBI," Kerchum said in his affidavit. He also alleged that the FBI offers a special class to agents "on getting Jim Traficant." lion cast. That was good enough for fourth-place in a 10-way race. Browne was listed as an independent four years ago but met the standanl to get th e party label on this year's Ohio ballot. The 66-year-old investment adviser from NashviUe, Tenn., said his party is the only one that's on the side of the citizens. He said tOhe major parties cannot deliver the Libertarians' message of enterprise, independence, privacy and tolerance. "Somebody's got to stop the relendess growth of the federal government and only a member of the Libertarian Party can do that;' Browne said in a telephone interview Friday. ''Obviously no Democrat or Republican is going to do that. .. . I would .like to be free of the income tax. I would like to be free of Social Security. I would like to end the war on drugs." BANKRUPTCY AT10RN EY lOUIS W. mmAMO I G'·l :'?1 11/lllli l nr tii\IJIJ~llll:llll'lll', 111 f"JIHIH·rov ,I\ C,\1\q)l>ll:~ <JO y~___,,-w, [)t~rlhiii!J\I ,y · J ~· I(•pfHI'\1' H( ~d llll(]S ~~II Tawney Jewelers IJZlildlc.lppr 'd ;w, ul.1l 1\1 · 422 Second Ave Gallipolis l XII 'I 'II (.I\ I!!·p[Sf FIGftders AIRViiidier WICiir ?ust 9n 'Cime Jor jVlother's Day STOREWIDE SAVINGS ON SUMMER OUTDOOR FURNITURE Best Selection Now ON MOTHER'S PAY, GIVE HER WHAT SHE'S ALWAYS 'GIVEN.YOU. Take Delivery Later The Very Best. Give The Gift That's As Precious As Her Love . Low Back Chalr ............$105 Lounger ......................., $21.9 Double Gllder ............... $255 End Table ........................ $75 FINE JEWELRY SJJS "From Our Ho~ To Yours" Cor6in t!l Sngtler !Fumitu.rt 955 Second Ave. • Galllpoll•, Ohio Open til 7 p.m. Monday & Friday • Sensational Senior Living Member Jewelers or America, Inc. 212 E. Main • Pomeroy, Ohio 740-446·1171 ·1~ . l" :~ :.:: e Place: Mason COunty Action Group (101 Second Street, Point Pleasant, Wl1 1·• : • nune: . 10 a.m. to Noon. All Senior Citizens Are Encour..~oed To Attend! • [ .~ ' •' · SPECIAL PRICES High Back Spring Base • r C()lJr: 2000 Allin Case Sliver Eagle $10.95 WHhout Case $10.50 2000 Color Sliver Eagle $29.50 The New Golden Dollar Folder Album w.Coln $2.50 Gold Necklace w/Gold Dollar In case only $9.95 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •• .. ••• •• ••• •••• •• •• ••: • Date: Monday, May 8; 2000 . , • ' Come Join Us For Hot ~ogs, P~to Chips, Lemonade, Give· aways and Old·Fashion Service , ... :. ,. '· COLUMBUS (AP) - Harry Browne knows he doesn't stand much of a chance, but he insists he can make a difference. Browne is making his second run for president this year as the front-runner for the nomination of the least-government-is-best Libertarian Party. He planned to visit Columbus this weekend for the party's state convention, scheduled to run Friday through Sunday. Two of the six other' candidates - Barry Hess and Don Gorman ·- were expected to' appear Sunday with Browne at the convention in a suburban hotel, said Dena Bruedigam, the party's state director. Browne was on the ballot in 1996, when the Libertarians polled about one-half of 1 per. cent of the vote nationwide. ln Ohio, they got just .002 percent, or 12,851 votes out of 4.5 mil- .. ' I' university stuaent center ballroom. "I was scared that the membership wouldn't have the resolve to keep the fight going. I wanted to get their pulse. This was a slam dunk," he said. "Our plans are to take this mandate to the university." University ·spokesman Dave Ferguson said there were no inunediate pla ns to resume negotiations. "Our best position was on the table:· he said. "We are going to continue to operate and provide the absolute best services we ca n for our students. We're just going to keep moving forward ." Josephson told members to maintain picket lines and keep their behavior under control. Dougras Edmondson Jr., ·a maintenanc e worker, told th e crowd: "We are th e backbone of the university. It's time to let them know we need our justice." The workers want an immedimanagers and nonunion workers have provided enough essential ate $2-an-hour raise. services needed to keep the campus and its medical center running. The union's leaders and school administrators reached the tentative agreement early Thursday, but picketing continued Friday. "I want to apologize to the membership for bringing them this," Josephson told the over~ joyed crowd of workers who assen1bled to hear vote results in a COLUMBUS (AP) - Strilting workers at Ohio State University overwhelmingly rejected a contract agreement Friday, extending a disruptive, five-day walkout. About I 00 union members chanted "Still on strike, still on strike" and pumped their fists in the air as union P<esident Gary Josephson announced the result of a vote by members of Communications Workers of America Local 4501. The vote against the contract was 845-to-330. About I ,900 custodians, food se rvice workers, bus drivers and other employees represented by the union went on strike Monday, mainly for higher wages. Their contract expired March 31. The walkout has clos~d cafeterias, curtailed bus service and hampered trash-collection and housekeeping services on the 48,000-student campus. But Libertarian Browne begins second try.for president · believe was the driver in a hit-and-run crash on Interstate 74 that : killed a Cincinnati motorcyclist. ; Hamilton County sheriff's officers were searching for the fugitive ; when Eric R :Tepe, 29, of Lawrenceburg, Ind, surrendered on Thurs: day night. He was jailed in the Hamilton County Justice Center on , charges of aggravated vehicular homicide, tampering with evidence ' and leaving the scene of an auto crash. : · A judge set bond at $50,000 forTepe on Friday in Hamilton Coun: ty Municipal Court. He was returned to jail to await a May 15 hear• •tng. . : Officers said Tepe took; the Ji~ense plates off his van and ran away ~ late Wednesday night after he struck and kiUed the motorcyclist, Frank ~ E:Volski, 46, ofCincinnati.lnwstigators saidVolski had stopped under :aQ overpass on I-74 in GreenTownship,just west of Cincinnati to get •out of the rain. : He puUed off onto the highway's shoulder prior to the van hirting :him shortly before 10 p.m. : Volski died at the scene of head injuries. .. (. WARREN (AP) -The man U.S. Rep. James Traficant on Friday identified as a former FBI ·infonnant said he can prove he had conversations with FBI agents . James A. Ken:hu m told Tribune Chronicle ofWarren he expects that the FBI will deny his role as a paid informant. But he said he made audio tapes of conversations. '"I was Cheez-1. That was my code name they called me," he told the newspaper. Ken:hum could 1)0t be reached for comment. He does not have a listed telephone number. '"I can teD you that I have been in extensive communication with Jim Traficant;' James A. Ken:hum told the Tribune Chronicle for a story published Saturday. In the interview, Kerchum said the FBI still owes him $30,000. Traficant, D-Ohio, who said during his re-election campaign that he expects to soon be indicted, has accused FBI agents of .Hit-and·run suspect surrende~ .: CINCINNATI (AP) - Authorities have arrested the man they *APR Is Annual Percentage Rate. Limited Time Offer, Qualified Credit Required. Some Restrictions Apply. Higher· Rates May Apply For ~e Of CoUaternl And Length Of Loan. · Rates Effective May 5, 2000• .i - &unbap ll!:imr~ -iorntind • PBgJI A3 Traficant releases Striking OSU workers statement of alleged reject tentative contract fonner FBI infonnant ' Save Even More With All Rates =1/4 %Discount With Automatic Payment From Your Farmers Bank Checking .IB Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, wv .-,. Sunday, Mey 7, 2000 :.... •--o • I Peasant :• ,:.·. \ ., II v a ey ·:~: ::;-. ·.~~ . Hospital . : :;~~:: ; · • Topic: Exercises & Cancer Busters' .Diet ' ~·······································~·······~···········································~···········~ .. �> • ·_~w_q,.:_'l_im_n-_,,_~di-"d_ _ _ _ _ _ O..;;;;. · Jmthav 1rimet· jermnel P-inion PageA4 sund.y, May 7, 2000 ~----~--~--------------------------, ~ .... p..,_, Ohio I TRIED APPL"'ING 7-211141• '"'" 112·2157 FOR MY DOT. COM BUSINESS LOAN ONLINE, 1M' MV SYSTEM KEPT CRASHING! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles w. Govey Publisher R. Shawn L-1• ~naglng Editor Larry Boyer Adv6rllalng Director Diana Kay Hill Controller to/"""' OUR VIEW Civi Two workers elec:trocutecl Call for clean campaigning easier said than done I ore than a decade ago, then-President George H. Bmh iss u.ed .a c:Ul for America to become a "kinder, gentler · natton. ' HIS son, George W , IS currently a.•kmg political 'candidates - and his likely opponent for the presidency, AI Gore ·- to be more civil in campaigning. Great idea, but easier said than don e. Unfortunately, it's taken acts of violen ce, such as the Columbin e incident, for peo: ](,o often, people to understand that lack of respec t for : pie don't seem others yields deadly consequences. People may become more sensitive to : to :r!iiJe a hoot others, as President Bush wanted, but he :about what the knows all too well that personal savagery is as much a part of politics as voting. candidate W. Bush isn't the first to call for believes in, but anGeorge end to the backbiting and frontal tlr ey are con- · assaults running for office has come to for Americans. sumed with tile mean The idea is certainly admirable. Rather . pasottality. than engage in attacks on each other's character and beliefS, let's focus more on issues. . That's what most who enjoy the campaign season want to see. But with national and state campaigns living and dying by polls, th e candidate who's behind in the numbers descends into negative campaigning. Forg~t promoting your platform. Just blast away at your epponent. Taking it to a person:U level is supposedly. deplo~ed by voters, but each year negativity's ugly head is raised, the pundits agree It seems til work. Our history is rife with examples of scandal, secrets, half. <ruths and other assorted forms of mud that candidates have gleefully slung since the first presidential elections. · And why? Because now, as it was then; we focus more on the person. Too often, people don't seem to give a hoot about what the ,eandidate believes in, but they are consumed with the personality. • A presidential candidate is the front man for his/her party's national agenda, so separating the person and the platform is difficult. This is the situation Bush and Gore face, as did their predeces~ors. Bush is perceived as too inexperienced to be president, while ~ore's environment:U fervor has become an indelible part of his character. ~ Both perceptions leave lots of room for. person'll attacks, which we won't see end anytime soon, unless both opt for the high road and decline from attacking each other. ; If that happens, the lesson in civility should be adopted in state ~nd' local races. ; Slinging mud may have its points, but if Americans are truly sick of this kind of campaigning, they shouldn't just be turned off and not vote. · Register displeasure by voting against those who think their constituencies are so dumb that the lowest kind oftactics are the ones that will get them elected. :TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : Today is Sunday. May 7, the t 28th day of2000. There are 238 days ~fi in the year. · • Today's Highlight in History: : On May 7 , 1975, President Ford formally declared an end to the ~ Vietnam era." In Ho Chi Minh City- .formerly Saigon - the Viet Cong celebrated its ukeover. . ; On this date: : In 1789, the first inaugural ball was held in New York in honor of President and Mrs. George Washington. ; In 1847, the American Medic:U Association was founded in fhiladelphia. : In 1915, nearly 1,200 people died when a German torpedo sank the British liner Lusitania off the Irish coast. ; In 1939, Germany and Italy announced a military and political atliance known as the R ome-Berlin Axis. : In 1945, Germany signed an uncorlditional surrender at Allied headquarters in Rheims, France. : In 1954, the 55~day Battle ofDien Bien Phu in Vjetnarn ended with Vietnamese insurgent>; overrunning French forces. ; In 1960, Leonid Brezhnev replaced Marsh:U Kliment Voroshilov as president of the Supreme Soviet. . · ln 1963, the United States launched the Telstar II communications • satellite. ' In 1984, a $180 million out-of-court settlement was announced in the Agent Orange class-action suit brought by Vietnam veterans who eharged they had suffered injury from exposure to the defoliant. · ; In 1994, Norway's most famous painting. "The Scream" by Edvard Munch, was recovered almost three months after it was stolen from an O slo museUJn. !' ; Today's Birthdays: Actor Darren McGavin is 78. Singer Teresa Brew~r is 69. Senate Budget chairman Pete Domenici (R -N.M.) is 68. football Hall-of-Famer Johnny Unitas is 67. Singer Jimmy Ruffin is ~ 1. Singer Johnny Maestro is 61. Actress Robin Strasser is 55. Singer!Ongwriter Bill Danoff is 54. NBC newsman Tim Russert i< 50. Actor Robert Hegyes is 49. Movie writer-director Amy Heckerling is 46. ~c tor Michael E. Knight is 41 . • . WEST UNION .. (AP) -1\vo men remained hospitalized with electrical burns after a met:U ladder they were moving touched · a power line. Jack Lipscomb, 53, ofWest Union, was in critical condition Friday at Western 'Pennsylvania Burn and Trauma Center in Pittsburgh, a spokeswoman said. Roger Hamrick, 35, of Lumberport, Harrison Gounty, was in stable condition. · The ladder touched a 7,2()()...volt line Thursday in West Union, said Doddrid~ County Sheriff's Deputy Jeffery Chumley. • M I Gore lands in Morgantown : HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) - An Internet service provider is moving from Shepherdstown, W.Va., to Hagerstown. : Stargate Industries will move 15 to 20 employees to a building in ¢-e Hagerstown Business Park next month, the Washington Economic Development Commission announced Thursday. · Hagentown will serve as one of four regional offices for Pittsburghbased Stargate. Co. 'r ftiiltJrilll ~ _ , otltlrwiu IIIJU4, I :MOUNTAIN BRIEFS lntemet provider moves Lmm tD u,, HJkw.,.. .,-.,..,, t~tr1 11te..U Hln• ,,._ JOO woN$. AU I«Un.,., rdjul t• Hili"I alld lffiUt . . llfud •IIJ IMIII41 ....... •M ulqNI,., IIM,U,r. NtJ 11111,.,.., J.ll•tr wUJ H p11Hillt..i. ~,.. 1MMIII if lit .-4 ,.,,_, tUUnulllf U••n, MDI/Mf'SDIMliiNI. Tit I" opinlo111 ,.,.,.,14 lit M1 HlDw ,,.. tlt1 COIIJIII.UII uj tlt• OJdo ~J Publblli.llf Man convicted in baby's ~eath OUR READERS' VIEWS Needs attention Dear Editor: Last weekend, I traveled to Portland and on m y way. I encountered a closed mad (State Route 124) with harriers but no detour sign s, indicating alternate roures. Since I was familiar with the area, I kn ew which route to take to reach my final destinati o n, but others unliuniliar with the area should see some alternate route signs. With the rerouting, many cars are traveling Smith R oad to llrewer R oad. Smith Road is in bad condition and the added traffic on Brewer R oad creates a serious problem at the Stiversville-Bashan R oad intersection. The cars speed down Stiversville Hill (I am not sure of the speed limit) which creates a dangerous situation when on Brewer Road. Brewer Road does have a stop sign, but with limited visibility. I feel that these matters are of extreme importance and should receive attention before an accident occurs. I hope that someone in charge will address this concern. Marilyn Brewer BeaU Meigs County VVhat~ wrong here? Dear Editor: My name is Jeffrey O'Delf, the owner of Precision Audio. It is a car and audio shop in town. I've lived iq this town for 34 years. What is wrong with this town? You can't come to town withom getting a ticket.The laws are getting worse. What other dumb laws are the city and the state going to make up? You try to play by the rules: It is not enough. They make up new ones, like the loud music law. How are you going to determine what vol- ume is excessive npise when people hear things differently; Are the cops going to have sound decibels reader and 50-foot tape measure on the at all times before issuing tickets? When large trucks are louder than tlte music of the car? What's next? Are you going to run the people who ride Harleys out of town? Because you are running the kids out of town. And our kids are the futur:e of Gallipolis.lfl was the kid, I would quit doing business in town. Quit picking the kids apart. It's pretty bad when you pay taxes and get ran out of your public park. Or if you drive around the park more than three times, you just might get a ticket. Depends on the cop or how he feels.You can't set in town without getting ran off. And they say the town is too noisy. Well, let me tell you, a noisy town is a he:Uthy town. That means the town is doing business and doing b[!siness means making money. And that's what keeps the town running. So you know if you live in town, it's not like living out of town. It's just common sense. There's more serious pmblerns around town to be considered and important issues.You can tell at the first of the month and end of the th. The ·ce are stricter. It must be the ticket quota. If tli city needs more money, ask the government, do 't take it from it5 citizens. It's not a retirement village. If Gary Fenderbosch and Bob Marchi and Celestine Skinner would tell them and the others that feel this way to move to Florida! If you are going to grow old in this town, please grow old gracefully. Don't make it hard for the younger people to live in this town. Jeffrey O'DeU· Gallipolis Problem ignored · Dear Editor: It see~ to the people living on Owl HoLlow Road, County Route 16, they are being ignored by the Public Service District and the West Virginia Division of Highways. We have been trying for years to get water to this area, :Uthough there is an eight-inch water line on Rayburn Road and a stnaller one on Ei:kart-Chapel Road. Owl Hollow Road inters ects both roads, with a distance of 1i, miles between the two roads. New lines are being inst:Uled in all the area around Owl Hollow Road. We have been promised and promised tltat we will get water. They say "a• soon as this project that we are working on is finished you all will be next." . Project>; come and go and we are still without water. Every family on this road has to depend on 'l'l!ll water, which is not fit to drink. It contains iron, salt, sulfur and only the LORD krlow5 what else.. lt stains the sinks, the toilets, batht~bs and causes a yellow tint to the laundry. We have been promised that something will be done to Owl Hollow Road. Once a year they (the state highway) spread stone on tb~ hard pothole surface and after it is done, in twt? or three days the traffic throws the stone out of the potholes and the douds of dust roll into the homes as before. The cost to tar and chip this road is minim:U compared to spending money on stone and labor over the life of each method. We vote and pay taxes. If one of the offici:Us of the · Public Service District or the Sta(e Department ofHighways lived on Owl Hollow Road, the water line would be installed and the. road paved without delay. Jo,eph P. Gordon Mason County, WVa. KILPATRICK'S VIEW In California, it's your number or your job The state of C:Uifornia put it squarely to Roy Richard Dittman: Give us your Social Security number, said minions of the state, or we will .take away your license. He wouldn't, and they did. Thereby hangs the case of Dittman v. California, now pending in the Supreme Court on a petition for review. Potentially the case affects almost all of us. No one disputes the facts: Dittman is a practitioner of acupuncture. In 1983 he obtained his license without challenge. In UPS COLUMNIST 1989 the six-year license was automatically . renewed. Then came 1995, and the acupuncture committee of the state medic:U board invoked the California Business and Profes- "agency'' is defined by a section of the U.S. sions Code. Marilyn Nielsen, exec utive officer Code that applies only to listed FEDERAL of the committee, sent Dittman the put-up or · agencies. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the shut-up notice. He filed suit for an injunction 9th Circuit agrees. The term "agency," as against the committee. He lost in the lower applied to this case, " does not encompass federal courts and now has sought Supreme STATE agencies or bodies." Court review. · The state of California raised an alternative On the face of it, the case s«·ms easy. The defense. Under the II th Amendment, a state Privacy Act of 1974 provides in Section 7: "It cannot be sued in feder:U co urts without its shall be unlawful for any federal, state or local consent. The state had not consented to government agency to deny to any individual Dittman's suit. Did Section 7 of the Privacy any right, benefit 'lr privilege provided by law Act abrogate that immunity? Under recent because of such individual's refusal to disclose Supreme Court decisions, abrogation cannot be assumed. It must be explicit, and the Prlvahis Social Security accol!nt number." By amendment in 1976, Congress autho- cy Act did not say explicitly that a state could rized states and localities to require Soci:U he sued for violating ~he provision on Social Security numbers for purposes of tall collec- Security numbers. · tion, public assistance or motor vehicle regisCoun sel for Dittman tried another tration. Otherwise the crystal- dear provisions approach. If he could not sue the comrruttee of Section 7 remain intact. • a.1 a state agency, maybe he· could sue tts execWhat is crystal-clear on the surface is often utive officer as. an individual. Under wha~ is murky down below. T he bold provisions of known as Section 198?, a federal law danng Section 7 have little meaning until they are · from Reconstructton nmes, pubhc employees enforced. Enforcement depends upon a plain- may be sued for drscrrnunatmg agamst mdr. tiff's right of action. In looking up a right of v1duals. Alas f~r ~he. frustrated ac.upunctun~t, action against a state "agency," such as Califor- the stat\'te of hmttattons had expued for sum nia's acupuncture committee, one learns that based on past damages. He :nay have a case James Kilpatrick against Director Nielsen for license refusals in the future. This is a picklement. California took away Dittman's livelihood for one reason only: As a matter of principle, he refused to disclose his Social Security number. And under the 9th Circuit's decision last Septel'llber, there is nothing immediately effective that he can do ,,about it. I hope the Supreme Court agrees to heat the Dittman case. Over the years the Social Security number has taken on powers it never. was meant to have. Now it has become a ker. to unlock doors that open upon our private lives. Systems of data retriev:U are certain to become more- sophisticated as time goes by..' Orwell's Big Brother will be watching us ip. ways that the Founding Fathers could nevet. have foreseen . The Co~stitution does not provide specif-. icatly for a right to privacy, but the right has, been inferred at least since the Griswold case. of 1965. In that case the Supreme Court struck down a Connecticut law prohibiting the use or s:Ue of contraceptive devices. Sinc.e then a dozen cases have upheld a right of pri~ vacy in the context oflibel suits, abortion laws and random tests for itleg:U drugs. Charles Fried, a former solicito~ gener;U,, long ago defiped privacy as "the control we• have over information about ourselves." For · purposes of the Dittman case, that definitio1): suffices. California says Dittman must provid~. his Social Security number in case he fails t<? pay raxes or to keep up child support, but tli~· rationalization has nothing to do with a right to practice ·acupuncture. C:Uifornia knowo Dittman is' qualifi ed to practice hi s professiol'-.' That is :Ul it needs to know. • aa·mes J Kilpatrick is a col11mnist for Universd}, Press Syudicate.) :: &unba!' ~imr~ -&rnlmrl • Page AS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV MORGANTOWN (AP) -Vice President AI Gore landed at Hart Field on Friday ~fore heading to a U.S. Senate Democratic retreat in western Pennsylvania. Gore spent about two hours with fellow Democtats, who are taking three days to discuss legislative issues. President Clinton visited with the group earlier in the day. : The senators will remain at the retreat through Sunday about 50 riilles south of Pittsburgh. : Gore, the likely Democtatic nominee for president, returned to Morgantown from the retreat by helicopter before departing West Virginia on Air Force 'IWo. 'E.st4Dfufid 1111948 111 Sunday, May 7, 2000 FAIRMONT (AP) -A Fairmont man who denied killing his 7week-old son has been convicted offelony child neglect resulting in death, the same charge the baby's mother pleaded guilry to last week. Carl Wade Clausen, 32, had been charged with the September murder of Nathan Ryan Clausen, who was found dead in his crib with head injuries and broken ribs. A. Marion County jury acquitted Clausen of parental murder and felony child abuse char:ges friday. He could get up to t 5 years in prison for the neglect conviction when he is sentenced July 13. Clausen disputed testimony by his ·wife that he refused to let her take the haby to a doctor. He testified Thursday the child had "been fussing and crying;' but be did not think medical attention was required. Had he believed that, "I would have taken him to the doctor myself;' he said. ' Clausen's wife, Connie Plowers, pleaded guilty to felony child neglect resulting in death and has been sentenced to up to 15 years in enson. She testified against Clausen earlier this week, telling jurors she · should have done more to protect her child. Event to counter Klan rally CHARLESTON (AP) -Alderson residents are planning a rally to counter a simultanequs rally planned by the Klu Klux Klan. KKK Oi~rs appeareq in driveways in Alderson this weelt to invite people to an anti-Jewish rally. . · , A group which calls itself Neighbors United for a Hate-Free Community planned to gather tonight in Alderson for a picnic, speeches and "good old unity songs like This Land Is Your Land,"' said Adrienne Belafohte Biesemeyer, an organizer. "We do not want confrontation;' Biesemeyer said. "They have the right to hold whatever type of event they want, and that's fine. "But those who want to make a stand against the Klan are encouraged to come to ours, because we want peace, harmony for absolutely everybody:• Fliers about the Klan event, which is being held on private proper- . ry, circulated in Summers County, Pocahontas County and Greenbrier County, Biesemeyer said. · · State Police have been notified and will be ready to respond if necessary, said a spokeswoman at the Union detachment. Officials go conservative Nader wants spot on with doe bunting standards W.Va. presidential ballot CHARLESTON (AP) -The West Virginia Natur:U Resources Commission has decided not to liberalize the state's doe-hunting regulations despite the recommendation of state biologists. The seven-man commission has voted to adopt a set of regulations similar to those in effect last fall: Doc seasons in 48 of the state's 55 counties, six days of concurrent doe-buck hunting on private lands in 33 of those counties. plus variations on the traditio n:U six-day doe season in the remaining 15 counties. Commissioners essentially ignored the recommendations of Division of Natur:U Resources deer biologists, who had proposed 12 days of concurrent doebuck hunting in 30 counties plus the usu:U six-day doe season. Paul Johansen, the DNR's assis~nt wildlife chief, says the vote reflected a rising tide of public sentiment against efforts to curb the growth of the state's deer herd. Commissioners apparently reviewed the substantial public comments on the DNR's proposal, Johansen says. "A good percentage of those who commented believed we were making the regulation~ too liber:U, too fast." Kenny Wilson, president of the Bowhunters Association, says," As an organization, we oppos~ having 18 days of doe hunting because the DNR only had one year's worth of data on a 12-day season. We didn't think that was enough information to make a 50 percent change .in the length of the season." Johansen says th~ refusal to adopt the more liber:U regulations probably will slow the agency's ability to meet it5 deer-managen;tent go:Us, but probably won't prevent those goals from being reached. " I think we're still going to kill appropriate numbers of antlerless deer," he says. uwe just won't get to our goals as fast as we had planned." Hunters killed 93,879 antlerless deer during last fall's season. The 33 counties, or parts of counties, that will be open to private-land doe hunting during the buck season are: Barbour, Brooke, Cabell, Calhoun, Doddridge, Gilmer, Grant, Hampshire, Hancock, Hardy, Harrison, Jackson, Kanawha (north of Elk River and west of Route 119), Lewis, Lincoln, Marion, Marshall, Mason, Mineral, Monongalia, Morgan , Ohio, Pendleton (east of North Fork and Snowy mountains), Pleasants, Putnam, Ritchie, Roane, TO¥lor, '!Yler, Upshur,Wetzel, Wirt and Wood. CH ARLESTON (AP) Consumer advocate Ralph Nader has brought two messages to West Virginia : out-of-state coal companies are destroying the mountains, and he wants to be president. Nader declared his ca ndidacy for president on the Green Party ballot in February. He must gather the signatures of about 12,700 registered voters by Aug. 1 to be placed on West Virginia's election ballot. Nader said he's willing to challenge the state's ballot access laws in court. His first avenue is to get enough names on a petition. "We're going after 50 states this year," he said. "West Virginia is one of the more restrictive states." Nader, a lawyer who first gained prominence taking on the auto industry in the 1960s, is making his third bid for the presidency. In 1992, he was a write-in candidate in New H ampshire . In 1996, he · appeared on the ballot in about 20 states, but hi s campaign never got off the ground. Although Nader talked briefly about ballot access, he spent most of Friday's news conference at th e secretary of state's office blasting the coal industry 's mountaintop mining practice. Coal companies should pay for destruction to the mountain s they mine, he said . " If you or I destroy something, we have to pay for it." Nader said. "The coal companies don't have to pay." Nader said coal companies should also pay heavily for pollution. " If companies have to pay more not to pollute than they do to pollute, then they wouldn't do it. They would figure out how not to pollute," Nader said "I've been fi ghting this industry for a lon g time," he said. Nader said large corpora tiom have corrupted the political system , and he wants public finan cing of campaigns and othn campaign finance reform. Healthy Mom's Week May 15·20, 2000 , . . Planned Parenthood ..., ot sg~~';.;~~ ohio $35 HEALTH EXAMS . Juring "Heaft1.y Mom's Week" Rood assistance to Mountain State now tops $6.1 million Health Exam Includes : • Pap Smear • Pelvic Exam • •Brc:asl Exam Ont out of tYel')l thrtt women hu not had a P:;~p test, brent eum. &Yilnolot;lc.al cllcck ·up, or pelvic cum In the last ynr... Havc yo\1? FOR AN APPOINTMENT, CALL (740) 446-0166 M~ntion CHARLESTON (AP) - West Virginia ~ received more than $6.1 million from the Feder:U Emergency Management Agency for da.mages caused during recent flooding, storms and landslides. The agency said it haq received 1,298 applications for individual assist;mce from disaster victims in 26 designated counties. Tpe ~nal day to apply for PEMA assistance was April 28. Heavy rains in February sent flash floods into homes and businesses across the state, killing at least three people in Kanawha County, who drowned when the boat evacuating them from a flooded gas station capsized. Gov. Cecil Underwood declared 24 counties a state of emergency. On Feb. 24 he authorized spend- ing $1 million from his contingency fund on flood relief. A few days later President Clinton declared 26 counties as federal disaster areas. So far, the agency has paid out $1.7 million in disaster housing assistance, $862,012 in individual and family grant>;, $1.3 million in U.S. Small Business Administration loans and $2.2 million in infrastructure repair assistance. The largest disbursement>; for individu:U disaster assistance went to Kanawha County residents, receiving $376,120, followed by Roane County with $353,253 and Ritchie County with $230,941, the agency said Thursday. Three disaster recovery centers were opened in Gilmer, Kanawha and Wetzel counties. et • eci~J S3S ru e. or brin in thi• ad to THE FRENCH 500 .FLEA MARKET GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOUS, OHIO MAY' 12-13-14 8:00A.M. TO ~:00 P.M. EACH IIA Y FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING HOURS: INSIDE AND OUTSIDE DEALER SPACES OUTSWE (10FT. FRONTAGE SPACE) $6.00 PER DAY FOR INFORMATION: 740-245-5347/740-446-2052 E·MAIL deere(ii)zoomnet.net "OUR 27th YEAR AND STILL GROWING " - Pot seized at po~t office MARTINSBURG (AP) -Authorities have seized 14 pounds of ~juana from a post office box and arrested the New York man they say came to pick it up. · The pot, packed in Styrofoam, had been shipped from Los Angeles, where a drug-snifling dog had detected it among the other parcels, Berkeley Cout1ty SheriffRonJones said late Thursday. Gary A. Davis, 28, of The Bronx; N.Y., was charged after police uncovered his true identity. He uses several aliases and carries sevetal fake identification cards. The man had an inch-thick' stack of $20 bills in his wallet,Jones said. . Last month city police seized a 20-pound box of marijuana sent to the same post office box. Research fadllty pts funding . FAIRMONT (AP) -The federal government plans to allocate $5 million for construction of the lmtitute for Software Research in a Marion County technology park. ·· The 150,000 square-foot building should be completed by late 2002 or early 2003, and will bring as many as 600 jobs to the area, institute President Kevin Niewoehner said Thursday. .."We're very actively recruiting at all levels .. . for people with a background in electrical engineering, computer engineering, computer sCience, aerospace and physics," l,.e said. The facility currendy employs about 24 people, some of whom are researching breakthrough propulsion physics, a new concept for propelling spacecraft. . The institute is a collaborative effort between West Virginia University and the West Virginia· High 'Il:ch Consortium Foundation. 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Govey Publisher R. Shawn L-1• ~naglng Editor Larry Boyer Adv6rllalng Director Diana Kay Hill Controller to/"""' OUR VIEW Civi Two workers elec:trocutecl Call for clean campaigning easier said than done I ore than a decade ago, then-President George H. Bmh iss u.ed .a c:Ul for America to become a "kinder, gentler · natton. ' HIS son, George W , IS currently a.•kmg political 'candidates - and his likely opponent for the presidency, AI Gore ·- to be more civil in campaigning. Great idea, but easier said than don e. Unfortunately, it's taken acts of violen ce, such as the Columbin e incident, for peo: ](,o often, people to understand that lack of respec t for : pie don't seem others yields deadly consequences. People may become more sensitive to : to :r!iiJe a hoot others, as President Bush wanted, but he :about what the knows all too well that personal savagery is as much a part of politics as voting. candidate W. Bush isn't the first to call for believes in, but anGeorge end to the backbiting and frontal tlr ey are con- · assaults running for office has come to for Americans. sumed with tile mean The idea is certainly admirable. Rather . pasottality. than engage in attacks on each other's character and beliefS, let's focus more on issues. . That's what most who enjoy the campaign season want to see. But with national and state campaigns living and dying by polls, th e candidate who's behind in the numbers descends into negative campaigning. Forg~t promoting your platform. Just blast away at your epponent. Taking it to a person:U level is supposedly. deplo~ed by voters, but each year negativity's ugly head is raised, the pundits agree It seems til work. Our history is rife with examples of scandal, secrets, half. <ruths and other assorted forms of mud that candidates have gleefully slung since the first presidential elections. · And why? Because now, as it was then; we focus more on the person. Too often, people don't seem to give a hoot about what the ,eandidate believes in, but they are consumed with the personality. • A presidential candidate is the front man for his/her party's national agenda, so separating the person and the platform is difficult. This is the situation Bush and Gore face, as did their predeces~ors. Bush is perceived as too inexperienced to be president, while ~ore's environment:U fervor has become an indelible part of his character. ~ Both perceptions leave lots of room for. person'll attacks, which we won't see end anytime soon, unless both opt for the high road and decline from attacking each other. ; If that happens, the lesson in civility should be adopted in state ~nd' local races. ; Slinging mud may have its points, but if Americans are truly sick of this kind of campaigning, they shouldn't just be turned off and not vote. · Register displeasure by voting against those who think their constituencies are so dumb that the lowest kind oftactics are the ones that will get them elected. :TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : Today is Sunday. May 7, the t 28th day of2000. There are 238 days ~fi in the year. · • Today's Highlight in History: : On May 7 , 1975, President Ford formally declared an end to the ~ Vietnam era." In Ho Chi Minh City- .formerly Saigon - the Viet Cong celebrated its ukeover. . ; On this date: : In 1789, the first inaugural ball was held in New York in honor of President and Mrs. George Washington. ; In 1847, the American Medic:U Association was founded in fhiladelphia. : In 1915, nearly 1,200 people died when a German torpedo sank the British liner Lusitania off the Irish coast. ; In 1939, Germany and Italy announced a military and political atliance known as the R ome-Berlin Axis. : In 1945, Germany signed an uncorlditional surrender at Allied headquarters in Rheims, France. : In 1954, the 55~day Battle ofDien Bien Phu in Vjetnarn ended with Vietnamese insurgent>; overrunning French forces. ; In 1960, Leonid Brezhnev replaced Marsh:U Kliment Voroshilov as president of the Supreme Soviet. . · ln 1963, the United States launched the Telstar II communications • satellite. ' In 1984, a $180 million out-of-court settlement was announced in the Agent Orange class-action suit brought by Vietnam veterans who eharged they had suffered injury from exposure to the defoliant. · ; In 1994, Norway's most famous painting. "The Scream" by Edvard Munch, was recovered almost three months after it was stolen from an O slo museUJn. !' ; Today's Birthdays: Actor Darren McGavin is 78. Singer Teresa Brew~r is 69. Senate Budget chairman Pete Domenici (R -N.M.) is 68. football Hall-of-Famer Johnny Unitas is 67. Singer Jimmy Ruffin is ~ 1. Singer Johnny Maestro is 61. Actress Robin Strasser is 55. Singer!Ongwriter Bill Danoff is 54. NBC newsman Tim Russert i< 50. Actor Robert Hegyes is 49. Movie writer-director Amy Heckerling is 46. ~c tor Michael E. Knight is 41 . • . WEST UNION .. (AP) -1\vo men remained hospitalized with electrical burns after a met:U ladder they were moving touched · a power line. Jack Lipscomb, 53, ofWest Union, was in critical condition Friday at Western 'Pennsylvania Burn and Trauma Center in Pittsburgh, a spokeswoman said. Roger Hamrick, 35, of Lumberport, Harrison Gounty, was in stable condition. · The ladder touched a 7,2()()...volt line Thursday in West Union, said Doddrid~ County Sheriff's Deputy Jeffery Chumley. • M I Gore lands in Morgantown : HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) - An Internet service provider is moving from Shepherdstown, W.Va., to Hagerstown. : Stargate Industries will move 15 to 20 employees to a building in ¢-e Hagerstown Business Park next month, the Washington Economic Development Commission announced Thursday. · Hagentown will serve as one of four regional offices for Pittsburghbased Stargate. Co. 'r ftiiltJrilll ~ _ , otltlrwiu IIIJU4, I :MOUNTAIN BRIEFS lntemet provider moves Lmm tD u,, HJkw.,.. .,-.,..,, t~tr1 11te..U Hln• ,,._ JOO woN$. AU I«Un.,., rdjul t• Hili"I alld lffiUt . . llfud •IIJ IMIII41 ....... •M ulqNI,., IIM,U,r. NtJ 11111,.,.., J.ll•tr wUJ H p11Hillt..i. ~,.. 1MMIII if lit .-4 ,.,,_, tUUnulllf U••n, MDI/Mf'SDIMliiNI. Tit I" opinlo111 ,.,.,.,14 lit M1 HlDw ,,.. tlt1 COIIJIII.UII uj tlt• OJdo ~J Publblli.llf Man convicted in baby's ~eath OUR READERS' VIEWS Needs attention Dear Editor: Last weekend, I traveled to Portland and on m y way. I encountered a closed mad (State Route 124) with harriers but no detour sign s, indicating alternate roures. Since I was familiar with the area, I kn ew which route to take to reach my final destinati o n, but others unliuniliar with the area should see some alternate route signs. With the rerouting, many cars are traveling Smith R oad to llrewer R oad. Smith Road is in bad condition and the added traffic on Brewer R oad creates a serious problem at the Stiversville-Bashan R oad intersection. The cars speed down Stiversville Hill (I am not sure of the speed limit) which creates a dangerous situation when on Brewer Road. Brewer Road does have a stop sign, but with limited visibility. I feel that these matters are of extreme importance and should receive attention before an accident occurs. I hope that someone in charge will address this concern. Marilyn Brewer BeaU Meigs County VVhat~ wrong here? Dear Editor: My name is Jeffrey O'Delf, the owner of Precision Audio. It is a car and audio shop in town. I've lived iq this town for 34 years. What is wrong with this town? You can't come to town withom getting a ticket.The laws are getting worse. What other dumb laws are the city and the state going to make up? You try to play by the rules: It is not enough. They make up new ones, like the loud music law. How are you going to determine what vol- ume is excessive npise when people hear things differently; Are the cops going to have sound decibels reader and 50-foot tape measure on the at all times before issuing tickets? When large trucks are louder than tlte music of the car? What's next? Are you going to run the people who ride Harleys out of town? Because you are running the kids out of town. And our kids are the futur:e of Gallipolis.lfl was the kid, I would quit doing business in town. Quit picking the kids apart. It's pretty bad when you pay taxes and get ran out of your public park. Or if you drive around the park more than three times, you just might get a ticket. Depends on the cop or how he feels.You can't set in town without getting ran off. And they say the town is too noisy. Well, let me tell you, a noisy town is a he:Uthy town. That means the town is doing business and doing b[!siness means making money. And that's what keeps the town running. So you know if you live in town, it's not like living out of town. It's just common sense. There's more serious pmblerns around town to be considered and important issues.You can tell at the first of the month and end of the th. The ·ce are stricter. It must be the ticket quota. If tli city needs more money, ask the government, do 't take it from it5 citizens. It's not a retirement village. If Gary Fenderbosch and Bob Marchi and Celestine Skinner would tell them and the others that feel this way to move to Florida! If you are going to grow old in this town, please grow old gracefully. Don't make it hard for the younger people to live in this town. Jeffrey O'DeU· Gallipolis Problem ignored · Dear Editor: It see~ to the people living on Owl HoLlow Road, County Route 16, they are being ignored by the Public Service District and the West Virginia Division of Highways. We have been trying for years to get water to this area, :Uthough there is an eight-inch water line on Rayburn Road and a stnaller one on Ei:kart-Chapel Road. Owl Hollow Road inters ects both roads, with a distance of 1i, miles between the two roads. New lines are being inst:Uled in all the area around Owl Hollow Road. We have been promised and promised tltat we will get water. They say "a• soon as this project that we are working on is finished you all will be next." . Project>; come and go and we are still without water. Every family on this road has to depend on 'l'l!ll water, which is not fit to drink. It contains iron, salt, sulfur and only the LORD krlow5 what else.. lt stains the sinks, the toilets, batht~bs and causes a yellow tint to the laundry. We have been promised that something will be done to Owl Hollow Road. Once a year they (the state highway) spread stone on tb~ hard pothole surface and after it is done, in twt? or three days the traffic throws the stone out of the potholes and the douds of dust roll into the homes as before. The cost to tar and chip this road is minim:U compared to spending money on stone and labor over the life of each method. We vote and pay taxes. If one of the offici:Us of the · Public Service District or the Sta(e Department ofHighways lived on Owl Hollow Road, the water line would be installed and the. road paved without delay. Jo,eph P. Gordon Mason County, WVa. KILPATRICK'S VIEW In California, it's your number or your job The state of C:Uifornia put it squarely to Roy Richard Dittman: Give us your Social Security number, said minions of the state, or we will .take away your license. He wouldn't, and they did. Thereby hangs the case of Dittman v. California, now pending in the Supreme Court on a petition for review. Potentially the case affects almost all of us. No one disputes the facts: Dittman is a practitioner of acupuncture. In 1983 he obtained his license without challenge. In UPS COLUMNIST 1989 the six-year license was automatically . renewed. Then came 1995, and the acupuncture committee of the state medic:U board invoked the California Business and Profes- "agency'' is defined by a section of the U.S. sions Code. Marilyn Nielsen, exec utive officer Code that applies only to listed FEDERAL of the committee, sent Dittman the put-up or · agencies. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the shut-up notice. He filed suit for an injunction 9th Circuit agrees. The term "agency," as against the committee. He lost in the lower applied to this case, " does not encompass federal courts and now has sought Supreme STATE agencies or bodies." Court review. · The state of California raised an alternative On the face of it, the case s«·ms easy. The defense. Under the II th Amendment, a state Privacy Act of 1974 provides in Section 7: "It cannot be sued in feder:U co urts without its shall be unlawful for any federal, state or local consent. The state had not consented to government agency to deny to any individual Dittman's suit. Did Section 7 of the Privacy any right, benefit 'lr privilege provided by law Act abrogate that immunity? Under recent because of such individual's refusal to disclose Supreme Court decisions, abrogation cannot be assumed. It must be explicit, and the Prlvahis Social Security accol!nt number." By amendment in 1976, Congress autho- cy Act did not say explicitly that a state could rized states and localities to require Soci:U he sued for violating ~he provision on Social Security numbers for purposes of tall collec- Security numbers. · tion, public assistance or motor vehicle regisCoun sel for Dittman tried another tration. Otherwise the crystal- dear provisions approach. If he could not sue the comrruttee of Section 7 remain intact. • a.1 a state agency, maybe he· could sue tts execWhat is crystal-clear on the surface is often utive officer as. an individual. Under wha~ is murky down below. T he bold provisions of known as Section 198?, a federal law danng Section 7 have little meaning until they are · from Reconstructton nmes, pubhc employees enforced. Enforcement depends upon a plain- may be sued for drscrrnunatmg agamst mdr. tiff's right of action. In looking up a right of v1duals. Alas f~r ~he. frustrated ac.upunctun~t, action against a state "agency," such as Califor- the stat\'te of hmttattons had expued for sum nia's acupuncture committee, one learns that based on past damages. He :nay have a case James Kilpatrick against Director Nielsen for license refusals in the future. This is a picklement. California took away Dittman's livelihood for one reason only: As a matter of principle, he refused to disclose his Social Security number. And under the 9th Circuit's decision last Septel'llber, there is nothing immediately effective that he can do ,,about it. I hope the Supreme Court agrees to heat the Dittman case. Over the years the Social Security number has taken on powers it never. was meant to have. Now it has become a ker. to unlock doors that open upon our private lives. Systems of data retriev:U are certain to become more- sophisticated as time goes by..' Orwell's Big Brother will be watching us ip. ways that the Founding Fathers could nevet. have foreseen . The Co~stitution does not provide specif-. icatly for a right to privacy, but the right has, been inferred at least since the Griswold case. of 1965. In that case the Supreme Court struck down a Connecticut law prohibiting the use or s:Ue of contraceptive devices. Sinc.e then a dozen cases have upheld a right of pri~ vacy in the context oflibel suits, abortion laws and random tests for itleg:U drugs. Charles Fried, a former solicito~ gener;U,, long ago defiped privacy as "the control we• have over information about ourselves." For · purposes of the Dittman case, that definitio1): suffices. California says Dittman must provid~. his Social Security number in case he fails t<? pay raxes or to keep up child support, but tli~· rationalization has nothing to do with a right to practice ·acupuncture. C:Uifornia knowo Dittman is' qualifi ed to practice hi s professiol'-.' That is :Ul it needs to know. • aa·mes J Kilpatrick is a col11mnist for Universd}, Press Syudicate.) :: &unba!' ~imr~ -&rnlmrl • Page AS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV MORGANTOWN (AP) -Vice President AI Gore landed at Hart Field on Friday ~fore heading to a U.S. Senate Democratic retreat in western Pennsylvania. Gore spent about two hours with fellow Democtats, who are taking three days to discuss legislative issues. President Clinton visited with the group earlier in the day. : The senators will remain at the retreat through Sunday about 50 riilles south of Pittsburgh. : Gore, the likely Democtatic nominee for president, returned to Morgantown from the retreat by helicopter before departing West Virginia on Air Force 'IWo. 'E.st4Dfufid 1111948 111 Sunday, May 7, 2000 FAIRMONT (AP) -A Fairmont man who denied killing his 7week-old son has been convicted offelony child neglect resulting in death, the same charge the baby's mother pleaded guilry to last week. Carl Wade Clausen, 32, had been charged with the September murder of Nathan Ryan Clausen, who was found dead in his crib with head injuries and broken ribs. A. Marion County jury acquitted Clausen of parental murder and felony child abuse char:ges friday. He could get up to t 5 years in prison for the neglect conviction when he is sentenced July 13. Clausen disputed testimony by his ·wife that he refused to let her take the haby to a doctor. He testified Thursday the child had "been fussing and crying;' but be did not think medical attention was required. Had he believed that, "I would have taken him to the doctor myself;' he said. ' Clausen's wife, Connie Plowers, pleaded guilty to felony child neglect resulting in death and has been sentenced to up to 15 years in enson. She testified against Clausen earlier this week, telling jurors she · should have done more to protect her child. Event to counter Klan rally CHARLESTON (AP) -Alderson residents are planning a rally to counter a simultanequs rally planned by the Klu Klux Klan. KKK Oi~rs appeareq in driveways in Alderson this weelt to invite people to an anti-Jewish rally. . · , A group which calls itself Neighbors United for a Hate-Free Community planned to gather tonight in Alderson for a picnic, speeches and "good old unity songs like This Land Is Your Land,"' said Adrienne Belafohte Biesemeyer, an organizer. "We do not want confrontation;' Biesemeyer said. "They have the right to hold whatever type of event they want, and that's fine. "But those who want to make a stand against the Klan are encouraged to come to ours, because we want peace, harmony for absolutely everybody:• Fliers about the Klan event, which is being held on private proper- . ry, circulated in Summers County, Pocahontas County and Greenbrier County, Biesemeyer said. · · State Police have been notified and will be ready to respond if necessary, said a spokeswoman at the Union detachment. Officials go conservative Nader wants spot on with doe bunting standards W.Va. presidential ballot CHARLESTON (AP) -The West Virginia Natur:U Resources Commission has decided not to liberalize the state's doe-hunting regulations despite the recommendation of state biologists. The seven-man commission has voted to adopt a set of regulations similar to those in effect last fall: Doc seasons in 48 of the state's 55 counties, six days of concurrent doe-buck hunting on private lands in 33 of those counties. plus variations on the traditio n:U six-day doe season in the remaining 15 counties. Commissioners essentially ignored the recommendations of Division of Natur:U Resources deer biologists, who had proposed 12 days of concurrent doebuck hunting in 30 counties plus the usu:U six-day doe season. Paul Johansen, the DNR's assis~nt wildlife chief, says the vote reflected a rising tide of public sentiment against efforts to curb the growth of the state's deer herd. Commissioners apparently reviewed the substantial public comments on the DNR's proposal, Johansen says. "A good percentage of those who commented believed we were making the regulation~ too liber:U, too fast." Kenny Wilson, president of the Bowhunters Association, says," As an organization, we oppos~ having 18 days of doe hunting because the DNR only had one year's worth of data on a 12-day season. We didn't think that was enough information to make a 50 percent change .in the length of the season." Johansen says th~ refusal to adopt the more liber:U regulations probably will slow the agency's ability to meet it5 deer-managen;tent go:Us, but probably won't prevent those goals from being reached. " I think we're still going to kill appropriate numbers of antlerless deer," he says. uwe just won't get to our goals as fast as we had planned." Hunters killed 93,879 antlerless deer during last fall's season. The 33 counties, or parts of counties, that will be open to private-land doe hunting during the buck season are: Barbour, Brooke, Cabell, Calhoun, Doddridge, Gilmer, Grant, Hampshire, Hancock, Hardy, Harrison, Jackson, Kanawha (north of Elk River and west of Route 119), Lewis, Lincoln, Marion, Marshall, Mason, Mineral, Monongalia, Morgan , Ohio, Pendleton (east of North Fork and Snowy mountains), Pleasants, Putnam, Ritchie, Roane, TO¥lor, '!Yler, Upshur,Wetzel, Wirt and Wood. CH ARLESTON (AP) Consumer advocate Ralph Nader has brought two messages to West Virginia : out-of-state coal companies are destroying the mountains, and he wants to be president. Nader declared his ca ndidacy for president on the Green Party ballot in February. He must gather the signatures of about 12,700 registered voters by Aug. 1 to be placed on West Virginia's election ballot. Nader said he's willing to challenge the state's ballot access laws in court. His first avenue is to get enough names on a petition. "We're going after 50 states this year," he said. "West Virginia is one of the more restrictive states." Nader, a lawyer who first gained prominence taking on the auto industry in the 1960s, is making his third bid for the presidency. In 1992, he was a write-in candidate in New H ampshire . In 1996, he · appeared on the ballot in about 20 states, but hi s campaign never got off the ground. Although Nader talked briefly about ballot access, he spent most of Friday's news conference at th e secretary of state's office blasting the coal industry 's mountaintop mining practice. Coal companies should pay for destruction to the mountain s they mine, he said . " If you or I destroy something, we have to pay for it." Nader said. "The coal companies don't have to pay." Nader said coal companies should also pay heavily for pollution. " If companies have to pay more not to pollute than they do to pollute, then they wouldn't do it. They would figure out how not to pollute," Nader said "I've been fi ghting this industry for a lon g time," he said. Nader said large corpora tiom have corrupted the political system , and he wants public finan cing of campaigns and othn campaign finance reform. Healthy Mom's Week May 15·20, 2000 , . . Planned Parenthood ..., ot sg~~';.;~~ ohio $35 HEALTH EXAMS . Juring "Heaft1.y Mom's Week" Rood assistance to Mountain State now tops $6.1 million Health Exam Includes : • Pap Smear • Pelvic Exam • •Brc:asl Exam Ont out of tYel')l thrtt women hu not had a P:;~p test, brent eum. &Yilnolot;lc.al cllcck ·up, or pelvic cum In the last ynr... Havc yo\1? FOR AN APPOINTMENT, CALL (740) 446-0166 M~ntion CHARLESTON (AP) - West Virginia ~ received more than $6.1 million from the Feder:U Emergency Management Agency for da.mages caused during recent flooding, storms and landslides. The agency said it haq received 1,298 applications for individual assist;mce from disaster victims in 26 designated counties. Tpe ~nal day to apply for PEMA assistance was April 28. Heavy rains in February sent flash floods into homes and businesses across the state, killing at least three people in Kanawha County, who drowned when the boat evacuating them from a flooded gas station capsized. Gov. Cecil Underwood declared 24 counties a state of emergency. On Feb. 24 he authorized spend- ing $1 million from his contingency fund on flood relief. A few days later President Clinton declared 26 counties as federal disaster areas. So far, the agency has paid out $1.7 million in disaster housing assistance, $862,012 in individual and family grant>;, $1.3 million in U.S. Small Business Administration loans and $2.2 million in infrastructure repair assistance. The largest disbursement>; for individu:U disaster assistance went to Kanawha County residents, receiving $376,120, followed by Roane County with $353,253 and Ritchie County with $230,941, the agency said Thursday. Three disaster recovery centers were opened in Gilmer, Kanawha and Wetzel counties. et • eci~J S3S ru e. or brin in thi• ad to THE FRENCH 500 .FLEA MARKET GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOUS, OHIO MAY' 12-13-14 8:00A.M. TO ~:00 P.M. EACH IIA Y FREE ADMISSION AND PARKING HOURS: INSIDE AND OUTSIDE DEALER SPACES OUTSWE (10FT. FRONTAGE SPACE) $6.00 PER DAY FOR INFORMATION: 740-245-5347/740-446-2052 E·MAIL deere(ii)zoomnet.net "OUR 27th YEAR AND STILL GROWING " - Pot seized at po~t office MARTINSBURG (AP) -Authorities have seized 14 pounds of ~juana from a post office box and arrested the New York man they say came to pick it up. · The pot, packed in Styrofoam, had been shipped from Los Angeles, where a drug-snifling dog had detected it among the other parcels, Berkeley Cout1ty SheriffRonJones said late Thursday. Gary A. Davis, 28, of The Bronx; N.Y., was charged after police uncovered his true identity. He uses several aliases and carries sevetal fake identification cards. The man had an inch-thick' stack of $20 bills in his wallet,Jones said. . Last month city police seized a 20-pound box of marijuana sent to the same post office box. Research fadllty pts funding . FAIRMONT (AP) -The federal government plans to allocate $5 million for construction of the lmtitute for Software Research in a Marion County technology park. ·· The 150,000 square-foot building should be completed by late 2002 or early 2003, and will bring as many as 600 jobs to the area, institute President Kevin Niewoehner said Thursday. .."We're very actively recruiting at all levels .. . for people with a background in electrical engineering, computer engineering, computer sCience, aerospace and physics," l,.e said. The facility currendy employs about 24 people, some of whom are researching breakthrough propulsion physics, a new concept for propelling spacecraft. . The institute is a collaborative effort between West Virginia University and the West Virginia· High 'Il:ch Consortium Foundation. 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J A Taro lawn and garden bactor bas lhe power to move mountains. Or dirt. Or snow. Or grass. Test-drive one tod ay. • 18 hp twin-cylinder OHV engine by Kohlel"' • Hydrostatic transmission • Cruise Control and electric PlO clutch BAUM LUMBER ' St. At. 248 Chester, OH 985-3301 I t I• 1 I a • Four mowing decks from 38" to 52" cut • Add cart. blade, snowthrower, tiller or bagger 1 .- . I .......... • 'AIMil~ Wilen , . •••• It clone right. [ ~ .I 1. I • www.toro.com Mayls HEARING SCREEN . f . During May at DILES Dilnt MtVt,, OwtttriA•~'-Iotilt Hearing Center! • · - .... _.,_ .,., • • - - ·-- • ' . ·~ • ._ ~ ... .... "~ • ~-. ... : • • •• ~ f'" .. _. •. ~ .... ~ .. �_Page AI • 6unbap ~ltnrt -6tntinrl ··- OBITUARIES •· • • S~nday, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Ralph T. Durst DEATH NOTICES Mary Bamhart ' ed illness. I< • Dorollay Sommer Starcher Harriet Karr Ewing ' dUsky. · · · !"'umerous rmces and nephews survive, including Lewis Frederick · Stiltller Jr. of Welch, West V\rgin~, Nancy Plo tt of Harp~ter, Ohio, Kitty Mace of Orlando, Florida, Louise Brackenrich of Columbus VINTON - Lila Payne, 103,Vinton, died Friday, May 5, 2000 in Patty Stiltner of Marion, and Frances Kelton of Gallipolis. ' Holzer Senior Care Center: ,... •~urial was in 1Win Branch Cemetery, 1Win Branch, West Virginia, Born March 31,1897 in Jackson Counry,W.Va.,daughter of the late :-Jtear her twin sister. Joseph and ley Kelly Halbert, she taught elementary school i"n Roane ::~.Arrangements were by Bass Okeechobee Funeral Home. Counry, W.Va. , in the early 1900s. •• ~~ She was a member of Elk Fork United Methodist Church in Elk "~ ~ Fork, W.Va., and Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. •, ·~ : She married E. C. Payne on May 17,1915 in Jackson County, W.Va., : ~RUTLAND - Betty Marie Taylor, 70, Rutland , died Friday, May 5, ~nd he preceded her in death on Aug. 9, 1982. She was also preceded ~ ~· m ~t. Marys Hospital; Huntington, W.Va. ID death by a grandchild, a great-grandchild, two sisters and a brother. ; • ·. orn Feb. 4, 1930, in Goodtown, Pa., she was the daughter of the Surviving are seven children, Marie (Bill) Budd of Overton, Nev., ;~ Leroy and Grace Ohler Domer. She was a former food service Alice (Bob) Thompson of Pomeroy, Louise (Art) Boland of Fairfield, 4f,Orker at Kent State Universiry and was a member of Middleport Calif., EUeq Kirk of Richmond Dale, John (Opal) Payne ofVinton, ~Church of the t-Jazarene. Joseph_(Ann) Payne ofTaU Timber, Md., and David (Annillee) Payne ~: 4She is survived by three daughters and two sons-in-law, Linda of Ukiah, Calif.; 20 grapdchildren, 36 great-grandchildren and five :~mes) Starkey of Kent, Joyce (Larry) Taylor .of Rutland, and Barbie great-great-gr~ndchild~n; a b(Other, Bob Halbert of Parkersburg, ~~lonski of Sterling, Va.; a SOl), Dale Taylor of Langsville; nine gran- W.Va.; and a SISter, Euruce George of Parkersburg. · • 'OiJdren,Jimmy Starkey, Chad Taylor, Joe Starkey, Mark Taylor, Heather Services wiU be 1 p.m. Wednesday in M cCoy-Moore Funeral ~~~ylo~, Lisa Taylor,Jos~ua Jablonski, Christina Jablonski and Scott Tay- Home, Vinton. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park: Friends may ~: SlX great-grandchildren; brothers and sisters-in-Jaw, Jack Oune) caU at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. · : J:S!>mer of Somerset, Pa., and Nelson ~rly) Domer ofConnelsville In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be given to Vinton Baptist =~4-! sisters. and brothers-in-law, Marion W:eaver of Middleport, Mar~ C hurch Building Fund, 222 Main St. ,Vinton, Ohio 45686. ;JO!'Je (Leslie) Taylor._of Mtddleport, and Ethel (Bob) Bayslinger, Doris .~) HuU, and Glona (Chuck) Hull all of Connelsville. · ·addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by brothers !:'fllim• Glenn, Jim and Raymond Domer. SYRACUSE - Erma Jean Rifl!e, 65, Syracuse, died Thursday, May ~~~rvi~e will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Fisher Funeral Home, Middle- 4, 2000 in Stanley M emorial Hospital, Albemarle, N.C. ~=;''":'th the Rev. Allen Midcap officiating. Burial will foUow in Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens .Funeral Home, ~...mew Cemetery in Middleport. Racine. Ula Payne There is a chance for showers and thunderstorms for much of the tri-counry area Sunday, especially in the afternoon. Temperatures will be from the upper 70s through the mid 80s. Sunrise on Sundayds 6:25 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Parrly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Southwest wind 10 mph becoming light and variable. Sunday... Partly cloudy and continued warm. Highs in the upper 80s. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. NRA from Pap AI vidual rights. When he received the flyer for the NRA convention, Roush decided it was time to act and voice his opinion. "I am concerned about the safery of my grande hildren and what will happen in the future," he said. "I don't want to see honest, decent people hurt. Guns can get into the wrong hands." Roush will speak in defense of the Second Amendment, aUowing citizens the right to bear arms, but he said he doesn't want to see responsible gun owners further penalized by legislation. "!·am a NRA member, but I'm not 100 percent in agreement with the organization on everything," he explained. "That's why I felt there was a chance to speak as an American. We need to start speaking out, not just on the Second Amendment, but other Betty Marie 'nlylor Enna Jean Riffle F:in ,, . . if5'• Fl.OW '"'b ' . ,: en OVER ZS FACTORS (fin CROSE fl HEART fiTTfiCK OR STROKE. AU YOO fit IUSK7 lit. Robert BoUey hu received Bpecial Training to identify and treat the many risk factors ... ·.. ·- • Financing Available 90 Day Same MCash · '' · Ratliff Pool Cente · , 1412 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-0579 .', ' No evlcl•ce of spying found ' WASHINGTON (AP) "The FBI investigated •n aUega' ' tion that Israeli sp.ies had penetrated the White House and - other government telephone 'systems, but more than a year of : ·extensive work found no evi~ dence of any breach, two senior . fedetallaw enforcement officials I. 'said Friday. . · The two officials, who • 'requested anonymity, said the FBI had identified no one to amst during its investigation. One said the investigation is now inactive. "There was extensive investigation, and there are just no facts to support the ·.negation;' ·•one of the officials said. This official said the investigation had "100 percent complete support · · ·from the Justice Department and every other government ·: 'agency" that would be needed · ·'to check such an aUegation. '· • I ... Man accnsed of ~izlng wife · CHARLOTTE, N.C. {AP) Kidnapping and assault charges have been filed against a : man who kept police SWAT · teams at bay for three .hours : while holding his estranged : wife hostage at gunpoint. : The hostage dmDa that emp: tied a 10-story medical building ; ended peacefully Friday when : Donald T. Ross, 29, of Concord· : surrendered to police negotia: tors. : Ross gave up shortly befgre ; noon, said police Maj . Tim ' Stewart. Police said Ross' wife, ; Sandy, also 29, was unharmed, ' and no shots were fired. : The couple had separated · about a week ago and Ross i expressed to negotiators that he ' was upset over their marital · problems, police said. : LA;-poftce·· could · . face suit 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy Near lhe Muon Bridg• Phone 7 40·992·2588 VInton 740-388·8803 Gallipoli~ 740-446-08112 Homes from us in LOS ANGELEs (AP) - ·Jus' tice Department officials will . bring a civil rights lawsuit : against the Los Angeles Police : Department unless ciry officials : agree to a nuniber of reforms, : the Los Angeles Times reported ,· Saturday. , After a four~year probe that in · recent months has focused more : on the deputment's Rampart · station scandal, in which ofli.cen : are said to have framed, beat, robbed and shot innocent peo: pie, federal invettigacon now : believe they have enough evi' dence co me \:he L.A,l'D, the : newspaper ~ald. On Friday. the Los Angeles : County district attorney's oflice : served search warrants related to 1 Its Rampart probe at the· homes : of 17 LAPD officers. · The Rampart investigation has led to the dismissal of more ' than 80 convictions and the : ignations, firings or suspensions 1 of some 30 officers: Criminal : charges have been filed against : three officers, and Police Chief i Bernard Parks has said he expects more people to be charged. l BY THE ASSOCI.'oTED PRESS cleansed them of infected meslages. Dam. point where we are able to definitively say The maker of what is perhaps the most age estimates from the putbreak ranged what the origin was." destructive computer virus ever left clues from hundreds of millions to $10 billion, Swedish computer expert Fredrik Bjoerwithin that seem almost too· helpful. mostly.in lost work time, but the virus also ck, who helped the FBI track down the Buried in the code of the "LOVELET- destroyell picture files. Melissa e-mail virus last year, said Friday TER" are e-mail addresses and the name "This will be the most damaging virus evening he believed he had found the bug's of a city: Manila, the Philippines. as well as the most widespread virus or creator. Carried by e-mails with the intriguing Internet worm that we've ever seen;' said "I can say on good grounds that I have caption " ILOVEYOU;' the virus struck in Gene Hodges, president of the McAfee probably found the creator of the virus at least 20 countries on Thursday, over- securiry division of Network Associates, a Loveletter;' he was quoted as saying by whelming computer networks. Several 1 computer security business. Swedish news agency TT Despite the information hidden within variations began appearing in the hours Bjoerck, a postgraduate student at Stockfollowing, masquerading as an e-mail joke the virus' code, it was none too clear that holm Universiry's computer and information technology institute, said he started or a receipt for a Mother's Day gift and the creator came from Manila. wreaking even more havoc. · "It could be a lead or a red herring," searching for the creator on Thursday, TT The e-mail systems of many companies said one FBI official on Friday, speaking on reported. "The creator's name is Michael and is a were still down Friday, as technicians ' condition of anonymiry. "We're not at a ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (AP) - Maryland prosecutors must consider whether to proceed with their wiretapping case Jlgainst Linda 'fripp now that a judge has suppressed virtually aU ·of Monica Lewinsky's testimony. The former White House intern is the star witness in the criminal case - and the voice on the other end of Tripp's secretly recorded conversations about Lewinsky's · aff3ir with President Clinton. Tripp was indicted last July for secretly making a Dec. 22, 1997, tape of Lewinsky and disclosing its contents for editors of Newsweek magazine in January 1998. Maryland law prohibits · intercepting telephone conversations without both parties' consent. Prosecutors say Tripp's secret recordings of her talks with Lewinsky constitute interception. Howard County Circuit Judge Diane Leasure on Friday ruled tha~ Lewinsky can testify that she never gave ·Tripp permissi..;>n to tal!e v;cord ~heir conversations in late t997. But Lewinsky Won't be · aUowed to tell a jury that she and 1 Tripp had the December conversation Tripp is accused of illegaUy · taping. "We're looking back through. the mdence to make sure that, given what she's suppressed, we stiU have enough .t o go forward;' said assistant prosecutor Thomas McDonough. • Home Oxygen • Hoapltll Beda •Portable Oxygen •WhHI Chair• •NebuiiZire •CPAP/BIPAP •Pitllnt utta •Uft Chelre • Power W~l •Scooter •Bidelde Commodll! •Bith/Saffty Item• .. • Fridty, May 19, 2000 Ribbon cutting ceremony at 10:00 a.m t • 70 Pine Qt 740-446-7283 l-800-458-6844 ,. Ask about ·our new ConnectiOns accoun1s or(:a)l~2. ; 786 E.' M.ln Ot, 740-288 -7404 J· l-800-38~~ - 04~~4 ' 3~75-1675 " '• " In a written statement, Tripp repeated her assertign that the state's case is politically motivated "Given the court's ruling today, any action -by the prosecution short of dismissal rises to the level of malicious prosecution ;' she said. Tripp received federal immunity for her cooperation with Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr. State Prosecutor Stephen Mon- ·agrees." The Tripp-Lewinsky tapes trigtanarelli was free to bring state charges against her, but could not gered Starr's investigation of Presuse any evidence Tripp gave Starr. ident Clinton, which led to Leasure ruled that Lewinsky's impeachment. proceedings last testimony that she independently year. ..._ It's .. · . \ . ' Cash When lVu Need it MOSt We all ezperience sftnatiOD!! wbeR alittle eztr' m1111ey could make life a lot easieJ: 'Iblt'a where ~ fit m. W~en )'011 need caab, ~·re ~to help. At Fint Am~. you'D find frieadlr profeaaionalamvil:e, cash that's easy, fast and confideutial, and no credit checks. . ·If you're employad and haw an active checking aa:ount we1} give you cash for your persoaal check, then hold it Ulltil your aut payday. The nut time you need cash, come aee ua. 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It was won in 1998 by a group of 13 machinists from Westerville, Ohio, in the Powerball drawing, another multislate Firot American•s ,, "We didn't think it was actuaUy a 17-year-old girl even though she was usjng a 17-year;old girl's screen!' name:· said ,Ralph Kinney, the sheriff's ,depury chief of staff. " It's very •unusual for females to be involved in the distribution of child pornography." Deputies said they arrested the girl Thursday at her home in suburban ·Detroit and seized her 'computer. · AbOut 50 photographs were ·discovered stored in the com:·p uter, Sheriff Robert Ficano said Friday. Some of th~ .photographs depicted bestiality and included boys and girls as young ATLANTA (AP) - The millions oflottery players who lined up ·at convenience stores, drove across state lines and joined office pools for a shot at instant riches in the $230 million Big Game jackpot will have yet another chance to do it aU again. No ticket matched all five numbers plus the Big Money BaU in Friday's drawing, so the sum grew to a record $300 million for the next drawing on May9. "It's the largest jackpot in U.S. history;· said Parquita Nassau , spokeswoman for the Georgia Lottery. The numbers drawn Friday were; 6-8-16-30-32 and Big Money Ball 26. The odds of getting aU six winning numbers were one in more than 76 mil- . re._ as to. " remembered the date of the December conversation was not credible, and that her recoUection was tainted by reading Starr's report to Congress. "There is no question that Ms . Lewinsky, perhaps n;tore so than 1 any other .. . state Witnesses, had substantial exposure to Ms.Tripp's immunized testimony and information that came from Ms. Tripp as a result of her coopetation" with Starr's prosetutors, the judge w,rote. "The defense argues that M s. l-ewinsky is ' bathed in impermissible taint.' The court INSURANCE PLUS . AGENCIES, INC. ' .114 Court Pomeroy rQOm. Stop in PeoJ,lesJ facility, real[ly sense," he said. ' . DETROIT (AP)- Deputies have arrested a 17-year-old girl for aUegedly distributing child p9fnography over the Internet ·from a computer in her bed-- Ch.llr Tripp attorney Joseph Murtha said he was encouraged by the ruling. "We will not walk away from this day discouraged in any Auto-Ownenlnaurance Ufe Home Car Business . '?* .,. A.fll i&l ,,., ~ pomcharp ·HOME OXYGEN &t MEDICAL EQUIPMENT " We Care For You Uke Family" German exchange stud~nt studying ,,in Australia;' Bjoerck told the news age~tcy. "He has exposed himself by leaving tracks in Usenet newsgroups. The virus was aFtivated from the Philippines but it's not certain that Michael was there in person." ... The e- mail addresses found in the code were hosted by two Manila Internet ~r­ vice providers, which were cooperating Friday with an investigation by · lopl police. The FBI, which is working with autho rities in the Philippines, has expanded it< probe to include the new variation< . Agency spokesman Steve Berry would ·not speculate whether the new bugs were .the product of copycats or the original author. Judge limits Le"Yinsky testimony Big Game jackpot swell$ to record $300 million· ::: in Tripp Md. wiretapping case , Teen faces F,.. Olllverv IIIII Trill .. I w. Ill AllhlftJOI • llllllli.Rent. • lllml ~ &.rm. • !lA Hour~ 8II'VIoe Point Pleasant, WV ·cherished. Also Tanning Beds : '-"'O,..WIJ:M.7AM,_,LIIIIr"-'.DMI-,W t .... 2500 Jefferson Avenue and coundess designs. We Spas With Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Delivery''' · Call IIi tOday for a FREE initial mduation. "RedJidtlgyoNrrillloftbt•~w We offer the finest granites in an assortment of colors can provide the memorial that's right for you. Come talk to our counsdors. We'll hdp you select a memorial to be One Stop Shop For Spas!! homes to be constructed there. "We're just making sure that the 'homes that are being built Page AI here have good foundations," Harsany said, "and they do." that i.s the key to the program, Houdashelt · stressed that the and the feature that makes the program is designed for working program such a bargain for work- families who are able to qualify ing families looking to buy their for a loan a"nd able to maintain a first home. home once it is purchased. On Thursday, Doug Harsany of As an add~d bonus, the threeOhio Department of Develop- bedroom homes, which- come ment, and Keith Romine, CAA's with an attached garage, will be housing rehabilitation speci,Ust, equipped with free ranges and were in Syracuse inspecting the refrigerators, thanks to a grant foundation of the first of seven from Firstar Bank. • That lead to a heart attack or stroke ·· From Simple to Simply Magnificent His campaign has been good r fertilizer directly into the greenhouSe watering systems so that an :: • exact .mixture of nutrients and ::: 110111 ..... AI water can be formulated to · · ensure the best possible growing .. and was later a.d opted by 'the U.S. conditions. AnAl's ~ouch consists of a hangAcids can also be injected into mg plasac bag filled with soil and the water to lower Ph levels for flowers, highly favored among plants that require more acidic customers because it takes up lit- conditions. tie space. , A troUey system, which· allows Implementation of technologi- for easier plant movement and cal innovations has also made the greater worker efficiency, is also growing process a much easier found inside many of the greenone for the flower grower. houses · throughout Thornton's ~ex and Crystal Thornton of farm. Thornton Greenhouses, use a Many of the greenhouses · are device called .an Anderson lnjec- family-owned operations that are ·tor to help them supply much primarily located near the Ohio needed nutrients to their flower- River in the Racine and Letart ing plants. Falls areas of southeastern Meigs This piece of equipment injects County. for him spirituaUy and in other ways, Roush said. · "The good Lord has been the one, honestly, who's given me the strength to do this;' he noted. "And each day, it seems to be getting better. "You deal with life and make the best of it," Roush added. Anyone wanting to don~te to his campaign can ·send it in his name to P.O. Box 531, Kerr, Ohio 45613. Roush said he appreciates the support he's received locally, noting that it's "what makes it so great about being a Gallia Coun7 ry resident." issues." I ' Lows in the lower 60s. Extended forec:a•t: Monday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. Continued warm. Highs in the upper 80s. Tuesday... Parrly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Continued warm. Lows in the lower 60s and highs ln the upper 80s. Wednesday... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the upper 70s. E-mail virus ~ay have carried clues to its origins NATION BRIEFS Chance of rain in forecast Edna Louise Evans . .w WEATHER BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • STEWART- Mary Lydia Barnhart, 67, State Route 329, Stewart, • Born May 12, 1912 in Letart Falls, he was the son of the late Herdied Wednesday, May 3, 2000 in Hickory Creek Nursing Center, The ·' she! and Ruth Barnett Durst. · Plains. · He retired i"n 1979 as an inspector for the Dravo Corporation, and Born M ay 24, 1932 in Stewart, daughter of the late Worley and was a member of the Mount Moriah Church of God. Bessie Irene Coen Storer Zimmerman, she was a licensed practical ~.-" He married Stella Mae Arnott on August 17, 1939 in Pomeroy, and , nurse and attended Stewart Wesleyan Church. · she preceded ltim in death on March 3, 1999. Surviving are a son, William Earl (Gloria McVey) Barnhart; a daugh:: :' In addition to his parents and his wife, he was preceded in death by ter, Teressa (Robert) Laughlin II; two granddaughters; four brothers, 1 t granddaughter, Rita Lee CleUard: a grandson, Ryan Daniel Perkips; William (Sharon) Zimmerman of Stewart, Gaylord (Betty) Storer of two ststers, Ella Knapp and Ruth Stanley; and three brothers, Herbert Belpre, Richard (Betty) Storer of Canaanville, and Harold (Thelma) • Durst, Clyde Durst and William Durst. Storer of Newark; and several nieces and nephews. < ' · Surviving are three · daughters, Catherine Wolfe and her husband She was also preceded in death by her husband, Earl Barnhart, in ·•"Dave, of Racine, Luda Anderson and her husband John , of Racine, and 1994; two sisters, Vicki Leeper andViimie Williams; and two brothers, ;,·Virginia Everhart ofWinter Springs, Florida; four sons, Larry Durst Wade and Raymond Storer. -• Qnd his spectal fnend,Julie CampbeU, of Racine, Lawrence Durst and Ser\lices were held on Saturday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, •' his wife Jenny, of St. Paris, Ohio, Roger Durst and his wife Carol, of with the Rev. Roger McCoy officiating, Burial was in Athens Coun_ ~Racine, and Richard Durst of Racine; 21 grandchildren and 25 greatry Memory Gardens. grandchildren; three sisters, Edna Huber of Springfield, Ohio, Evelyn ~mith and her husband Ed, of Mount Alto, West Virginia, and Emma Shirley and her husband Bob, of Leon, West Virginia; three brothers, tfu: Rev. Hershel Winnfred Durst of Letart, Wrst Virginia, Floyd .Durst MIDP LEPORT- Edna Louise Evans, 80, Middleport, died Friday, and his wife Dorth!ean, of Millwood, West Virginia, and Kenneth Durst and his wife Lillian, of Springfield; two brothers-i~-law, Bill Arnott and May 5, 2000, at Rocksprings Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Lawrence Bush, both of Racine; and a sister-in-law, Violet Bush of Pomeroy. Racine. Born Sept. 29, 1919, in Middleport, she was the daughter of the late '•·" Services will be 1 p.m. Monday, M ay 8, 2000 in Cremeens Funeral John A. and Izetta Wise Gilliland. She was a homemaker and a mem.r-Home, Racine. The Rev. Brice Utt will officiate. Interment will fol- ber of Middleport Church of Christ. • • lew in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home She is survived by a son, Edward C. Evans Jr. of Middleport; eight · :sunday, May 7, 2000 froni 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. gra ndchildren; and five great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Edward C. Evans Sr.; two sons, Ron and John Evans; a brother; ' and two sisters. · ·•GALLIPOLIS - Dorothy Sommer Starcher of Okeechobee, Fla. , Services wiU be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Fisher Funeral Home, Mid• and formerly of Gallipolis, died Thursday, April 20, 2000. dleport, with AI Hartson officiating. Burial wiD foUow in Riverview · "Born December 21, 1921 .atAsco,WestVirginia, she was the daugh- Cemetery in Middleport. •. 'ter of the late Frederick and Kitty Eden Stiltner. Friends may call Monday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the funeral home. •· ·. ' In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus/ ; ·. band, Fred Starcher: a son, Frederick Sommer; a grandson, John "· Michael Sommer: three sisters, Doris (her twin), Edith and Margaret; . a~d four brothers, Lewis, Frank, Clyde and MarshaU. POMEROY - Harriet .Karr Ewing, 85, died Friday, May 5, 2000 · '. ' ·Surviving are a son, Jon Michael Sommer: a grandson, Jason Som- in Wesley Glen Care Center, Columbus. ,, mer; a great-grandson, Robert Casey Sommer; a great-granddaughter, Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home, '" GilSey Nicole Sonuner: and a sister, Velma Messmer of Upper San- Pomeroy. - • • ' _Su __n_d••Y~·~M~•~y•7•,~~~00-~------------------------~P~o~m~e~ro~v~·=M~ld~d~le~po~rt~·~G~a=l~llpo~I~I•~·~O~h~lo~·~P~o=l~nt~P~l~e=asa=:n~t,~WV~----------------------~·~u~nb~a~p~~~im~t~•~:6~tn~h~ad~·~P~ag~e~A~7 I ,,, LETART FALLS- Ralph T. Dum: 87, of Letart Falls, died Friday, May 5, 2000 m Overbrook Center, Middleport, foUowing an extend- • ' VALLEY ~ Friends may call Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. May 7, 2000 • -~--- --- ----- -·-- --- ' ! 1i j f .• ______, �_Page AI • 6unbap ~ltnrt -6tntinrl ··- OBITUARIES •· • • S~nday, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Ralph T. Durst DEATH NOTICES Mary Bamhart ' ed illness. I< • Dorollay Sommer Starcher Harriet Karr Ewing ' dUsky. · · · !"'umerous rmces and nephews survive, including Lewis Frederick · Stiltller Jr. of Welch, West V\rgin~, Nancy Plo tt of Harp~ter, Ohio, Kitty Mace of Orlando, Florida, Louise Brackenrich of Columbus VINTON - Lila Payne, 103,Vinton, died Friday, May 5, 2000 in Patty Stiltner of Marion, and Frances Kelton of Gallipolis. ' Holzer Senior Care Center: ,... •~urial was in 1Win Branch Cemetery, 1Win Branch, West Virginia, Born March 31,1897 in Jackson Counry,W.Va.,daughter of the late :-Jtear her twin sister. Joseph and ley Kelly Halbert, she taught elementary school i"n Roane ::~.Arrangements were by Bass Okeechobee Funeral Home. Counry, W.Va. , in the early 1900s. •• ~~ She was a member of Elk Fork United Methodist Church in Elk "~ ~ Fork, W.Va., and Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. •, ·~ : She married E. C. Payne on May 17,1915 in Jackson County, W.Va., : ~RUTLAND - Betty Marie Taylor, 70, Rutland , died Friday, May 5, ~nd he preceded her in death on Aug. 9, 1982. She was also preceded ~ ~· m ~t. Marys Hospital; Huntington, W.Va. ID death by a grandchild, a great-grandchild, two sisters and a brother. ; • ·. orn Feb. 4, 1930, in Goodtown, Pa., she was the daughter of the Surviving are seven children, Marie (Bill) Budd of Overton, Nev., ;~ Leroy and Grace Ohler Domer. She was a former food service Alice (Bob) Thompson of Pomeroy, Louise (Art) Boland of Fairfield, 4f,Orker at Kent State Universiry and was a member of Middleport Calif., EUeq Kirk of Richmond Dale, John (Opal) Payne ofVinton, ~Church of the t-Jazarene. Joseph_(Ann) Payne ofTaU Timber, Md., and David (Annillee) Payne ~: 4She is survived by three daughters and two sons-in-law, Linda of Ukiah, Calif.; 20 grapdchildren, 36 great-grandchildren and five :~mes) Starkey of Kent, Joyce (Larry) Taylor .of Rutland, and Barbie great-great-gr~ndchild~n; a b(Other, Bob Halbert of Parkersburg, ~~lonski of Sterling, Va.; a SOl), Dale Taylor of Langsville; nine gran- W.Va.; and a SISter, Euruce George of Parkersburg. · • 'OiJdren,Jimmy Starkey, Chad Taylor, Joe Starkey, Mark Taylor, Heather Services wiU be 1 p.m. Wednesday in M cCoy-Moore Funeral ~~~ylo~, Lisa Taylor,Jos~ua Jablonski, Christina Jablonski and Scott Tay- Home, Vinton. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park: Friends may ~: SlX great-grandchildren; brothers and sisters-in-Jaw, Jack Oune) caU at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday. · : J:S!>mer of Somerset, Pa., and Nelson ~rly) Domer ofConnelsville In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be given to Vinton Baptist =~4-! sisters. and brothers-in-law, Marion W:eaver of Middleport, Mar~ C hurch Building Fund, 222 Main St. ,Vinton, Ohio 45686. ;JO!'Je (Leslie) Taylor._of Mtddleport, and Ethel (Bob) Bayslinger, Doris .~) HuU, and Glona (Chuck) Hull all of Connelsville. · ·addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by brothers !:'fllim• Glenn, Jim and Raymond Domer. SYRACUSE - Erma Jean Rifl!e, 65, Syracuse, died Thursday, May ~~~rvi~e will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Fisher Funeral Home, Middle- 4, 2000 in Stanley M emorial Hospital, Albemarle, N.C. ~=;''":'th the Rev. Allen Midcap officiating. Burial will foUow in Arrangements will be announced by Cremeens .Funeral Home, ~...mew Cemetery in Middleport. Racine. Ula Payne There is a chance for showers and thunderstorms for much of the tri-counry area Sunday, especially in the afternoon. Temperatures will be from the upper 70s through the mid 80s. Sunrise on Sundayds 6:25 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Parrly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Southwest wind 10 mph becoming light and variable. Sunday... Partly cloudy and continued warm. Highs in the upper 80s. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. NRA from Pap AI vidual rights. When he received the flyer for the NRA convention, Roush decided it was time to act and voice his opinion. "I am concerned about the safery of my grande hildren and what will happen in the future," he said. "I don't want to see honest, decent people hurt. Guns can get into the wrong hands." Roush will speak in defense of the Second Amendment, aUowing citizens the right to bear arms, but he said he doesn't want to see responsible gun owners further penalized by legislation. "!·am a NRA member, but I'm not 100 percent in agreement with the organization on everything," he explained. "That's why I felt there was a chance to speak as an American. We need to start speaking out, not just on the Second Amendment, but other Betty Marie 'nlylor Enna Jean Riffle F:in ,, . . if5'• Fl.OW '"'b ' . ,: en OVER ZS FACTORS (fin CROSE fl HEART fiTTfiCK OR STROKE. AU YOO fit IUSK7 lit. Robert BoUey hu received Bpecial Training to identify and treat the many risk factors ... ·.. ·- • Financing Available 90 Day Same MCash · '' · Ratliff Pool Cente · , 1412 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 446-0579 .', ' No evlcl•ce of spying found ' WASHINGTON (AP) "The FBI investigated •n aUega' ' tion that Israeli sp.ies had penetrated the White House and - other government telephone 'systems, but more than a year of : ·extensive work found no evi~ dence of any breach, two senior . fedetallaw enforcement officials I. 'said Friday. . · The two officials, who • 'requested anonymity, said the FBI had identified no one to amst during its investigation. One said the investigation is now inactive. "There was extensive investigation, and there are just no facts to support the ·.negation;' ·•one of the officials said. This official said the investigation had "100 percent complete support · · ·from the Justice Department and every other government ·: 'agency" that would be needed · ·'to check such an aUegation. '· • I ... Man accnsed of ~izlng wife · CHARLOTTE, N.C. {AP) Kidnapping and assault charges have been filed against a : man who kept police SWAT · teams at bay for three .hours : while holding his estranged : wife hostage at gunpoint. : The hostage dmDa that emp: tied a 10-story medical building ; ended peacefully Friday when : Donald T. Ross, 29, of Concord· : surrendered to police negotia: tors. : Ross gave up shortly befgre ; noon, said police Maj . Tim ' Stewart. Police said Ross' wife, ; Sandy, also 29, was unharmed, ' and no shots were fired. : The couple had separated · about a week ago and Ross i expressed to negotiators that he ' was upset over their marital · problems, police said. : LA;-poftce·· could · . face suit 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy Near lhe Muon Bridg• Phone 7 40·992·2588 VInton 740-388·8803 Gallipoli~ 740-446-08112 Homes from us in LOS ANGELEs (AP) - ·Jus' tice Department officials will . bring a civil rights lawsuit : against the Los Angeles Police : Department unless ciry officials : agree to a nuniber of reforms, : the Los Angeles Times reported ,· Saturday. , After a four~year probe that in · recent months has focused more : on the deputment's Rampart · station scandal, in which ofli.cen : are said to have framed, beat, robbed and shot innocent peo: pie, federal invettigacon now : believe they have enough evi' dence co me \:he L.A,l'D, the : newspaper ~ald. On Friday. the Los Angeles : County district attorney's oflice : served search warrants related to 1 Its Rampart probe at the· homes : of 17 LAPD officers. · The Rampart investigation has led to the dismissal of more ' than 80 convictions and the : ignations, firings or suspensions 1 of some 30 officers: Criminal : charges have been filed against : three officers, and Police Chief i Bernard Parks has said he expects more people to be charged. l BY THE ASSOCI.'oTED PRESS cleansed them of infected meslages. Dam. point where we are able to definitively say The maker of what is perhaps the most age estimates from the putbreak ranged what the origin was." destructive computer virus ever left clues from hundreds of millions to $10 billion, Swedish computer expert Fredrik Bjoerwithin that seem almost too· helpful. mostly.in lost work time, but the virus also ck, who helped the FBI track down the Buried in the code of the "LOVELET- destroyell picture files. Melissa e-mail virus last year, said Friday TER" are e-mail addresses and the name "This will be the most damaging virus evening he believed he had found the bug's of a city: Manila, the Philippines. as well as the most widespread virus or creator. Carried by e-mails with the intriguing Internet worm that we've ever seen;' said "I can say on good grounds that I have caption " ILOVEYOU;' the virus struck in Gene Hodges, president of the McAfee probably found the creator of the virus at least 20 countries on Thursday, over- securiry division of Network Associates, a Loveletter;' he was quoted as saying by whelming computer networks. Several 1 computer security business. Swedish news agency TT Despite the information hidden within variations began appearing in the hours Bjoerck, a postgraduate student at Stockfollowing, masquerading as an e-mail joke the virus' code, it was none too clear that holm Universiry's computer and information technology institute, said he started or a receipt for a Mother's Day gift and the creator came from Manila. wreaking even more havoc. · "It could be a lead or a red herring," searching for the creator on Thursday, TT The e-mail systems of many companies said one FBI official on Friday, speaking on reported. "The creator's name is Michael and is a were still down Friday, as technicians ' condition of anonymiry. "We're not at a ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (AP) - Maryland prosecutors must consider whether to proceed with their wiretapping case Jlgainst Linda 'fripp now that a judge has suppressed virtually aU ·of Monica Lewinsky's testimony. The former White House intern is the star witness in the criminal case - and the voice on the other end of Tripp's secretly recorded conversations about Lewinsky's · aff3ir with President Clinton. Tripp was indicted last July for secretly making a Dec. 22, 1997, tape of Lewinsky and disclosing its contents for editors of Newsweek magazine in January 1998. Maryland law prohibits · intercepting telephone conversations without both parties' consent. Prosecutors say Tripp's secret recordings of her talks with Lewinsky constitute interception. Howard County Circuit Judge Diane Leasure on Friday ruled tha~ Lewinsky can testify that she never gave ·Tripp permissi..;>n to tal!e v;cord ~heir conversations in late t997. But Lewinsky Won't be · aUowed to tell a jury that she and 1 Tripp had the December conversation Tripp is accused of illegaUy · taping. "We're looking back through. the mdence to make sure that, given what she's suppressed, we stiU have enough .t o go forward;' said assistant prosecutor Thomas McDonough. • Home Oxygen • Hoapltll Beda •Portable Oxygen •WhHI Chair• •NebuiiZire •CPAP/BIPAP •Pitllnt utta •Uft Chelre • Power W~l •Scooter •Bidelde Commodll! •Bith/Saffty Item• .. • Fridty, May 19, 2000 Ribbon cutting ceremony at 10:00 a.m t • 70 Pine Qt 740-446-7283 l-800-458-6844 ,. Ask about ·our new ConnectiOns accoun1s or(:a)l~2. ; 786 E.' M.ln Ot, 740-288 -7404 J· l-800-38~~ - 04~~4 ' 3~75-1675 " '• " In a written statement, Tripp repeated her assertign that the state's case is politically motivated "Given the court's ruling today, any action -by the prosecution short of dismissal rises to the level of malicious prosecution ;' she said. Tripp received federal immunity for her cooperation with Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr. State Prosecutor Stephen Mon- ·agrees." The Tripp-Lewinsky tapes trigtanarelli was free to bring state charges against her, but could not gered Starr's investigation of Presuse any evidence Tripp gave Starr. ident Clinton, which led to Leasure ruled that Lewinsky's impeachment. proceedings last testimony that she independently year. ..._ It's .. · . \ . ' Cash When lVu Need it MOSt We all ezperience sftnatiOD!! wbeR alittle eztr' m1111ey could make life a lot easieJ: 'Iblt'a where ~ fit m. W~en )'011 need caab, ~·re ~to help. At Fint Am~. you'D find frieadlr profeaaionalamvil:e, cash that's easy, fast and confideutial, and no credit checks. . ·If you're employad and haw an active checking aa:ount we1} give you cash for your persoaal check, then hold it Ulltil your aut payday. The nut time you need cash, come aee ua. 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It was won in 1998 by a group of 13 machinists from Westerville, Ohio, in the Powerball drawing, another multislate Firot American•s ,, "We didn't think it was actuaUy a 17-year-old girl even though she was usjng a 17-year;old girl's screen!' name:· said ,Ralph Kinney, the sheriff's ,depury chief of staff. " It's very •unusual for females to be involved in the distribution of child pornography." Deputies said they arrested the girl Thursday at her home in suburban ·Detroit and seized her 'computer. · AbOut 50 photographs were ·discovered stored in the com:·p uter, Sheriff Robert Ficano said Friday. Some of th~ .photographs depicted bestiality and included boys and girls as young ATLANTA (AP) - The millions oflottery players who lined up ·at convenience stores, drove across state lines and joined office pools for a shot at instant riches in the $230 million Big Game jackpot will have yet another chance to do it aU again. No ticket matched all five numbers plus the Big Money BaU in Friday's drawing, so the sum grew to a record $300 million for the next drawing on May9. "It's the largest jackpot in U.S. history;· said Parquita Nassau , spokeswoman for the Georgia Lottery. The numbers drawn Friday were; 6-8-16-30-32 and Big Money Ball 26. The odds of getting aU six winning numbers were one in more than 76 mil- . re._ as to. " remembered the date of the December conversation was not credible, and that her recoUection was tainted by reading Starr's report to Congress. "There is no question that Ms . Lewinsky, perhaps n;tore so than 1 any other .. . state Witnesses, had substantial exposure to Ms.Tripp's immunized testimony and information that came from Ms. Tripp as a result of her coopetation" with Starr's prosetutors, the judge w,rote. "The defense argues that M s. l-ewinsky is ' bathed in impermissible taint.' The court INSURANCE PLUS . AGENCIES, INC. ' .114 Court Pomeroy rQOm. Stop in PeoJ,lesJ facility, real[ly sense," he said. ' . DETROIT (AP)- Deputies have arrested a 17-year-old girl for aUegedly distributing child p9fnography over the Internet ·from a computer in her bed-- Ch.llr Tripp attorney Joseph Murtha said he was encouraged by the ruling. "We will not walk away from this day discouraged in any Auto-Ownenlnaurance Ufe Home Car Business . '?* .,. A.fll i&l ,,., ~ pomcharp ·HOME OXYGEN &t MEDICAL EQUIPMENT " We Care For You Uke Family" German exchange stud~nt studying ,,in Australia;' Bjoerck told the news age~tcy. "He has exposed himself by leaving tracks in Usenet newsgroups. The virus was aFtivated from the Philippines but it's not certain that Michael was there in person." ... The e- mail addresses found in the code were hosted by two Manila Internet ~r­ vice providers, which were cooperating Friday with an investigation by · lopl police. The FBI, which is working with autho rities in the Philippines, has expanded it< probe to include the new variation< . Agency spokesman Steve Berry would ·not speculate whether the new bugs were .the product of copycats or the original author. Judge limits Le"Yinsky testimony Big Game jackpot swell$ to record $300 million· ::: in Tripp Md. wiretapping case , Teen faces F,.. Olllverv IIIII Trill .. I w. Ill AllhlftJOI • llllllli.Rent. • lllml ~ &.rm. • !lA Hour~ 8II'VIoe Point Pleasant, WV ·cherished. Also Tanning Beds : '-"'O,..WIJ:M.7AM,_,LIIIIr"-'.DMI-,W t .... 2500 Jefferson Avenue and coundess designs. We Spas With Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Delivery''' · Call IIi tOday for a FREE initial mduation. "RedJidtlgyoNrrillloftbt•~w We offer the finest granites in an assortment of colors can provide the memorial that's right for you. Come talk to our counsdors. We'll hdp you select a memorial to be One Stop Shop For Spas!! homes to be constructed there. "We're just making sure that the 'homes that are being built Page AI here have good foundations," Harsany said, "and they do." that i.s the key to the program, Houdashelt · stressed that the and the feature that makes the program is designed for working program such a bargain for work- families who are able to qualify ing families looking to buy their for a loan a"nd able to maintain a first home. home once it is purchased. On Thursday, Doug Harsany of As an add~d bonus, the threeOhio Department of Develop- bedroom homes, which- come ment, and Keith Romine, CAA's with an attached garage, will be housing rehabilitation speci,Ust, equipped with free ranges and were in Syracuse inspecting the refrigerators, thanks to a grant foundation of the first of seven from Firstar Bank. • That lead to a heart attack or stroke ·· From Simple to Simply Magnificent His campaign has been good r fertilizer directly into the greenhouSe watering systems so that an :: • exact .mixture of nutrients and ::: 110111 ..... AI water can be formulated to · · ensure the best possible growing .. and was later a.d opted by 'the U.S. conditions. AnAl's ~ouch consists of a hangAcids can also be injected into mg plasac bag filled with soil and the water to lower Ph levels for flowers, highly favored among plants that require more acidic customers because it takes up lit- conditions. tie space. , A troUey system, which· allows Implementation of technologi- for easier plant movement and cal innovations has also made the greater worker efficiency, is also growing process a much easier found inside many of the greenone for the flower grower. houses · throughout Thornton's ~ex and Crystal Thornton of farm. Thornton Greenhouses, use a Many of the greenhouses · are device called .an Anderson lnjec- family-owned operations that are ·tor to help them supply much primarily located near the Ohio needed nutrients to their flower- River in the Racine and Letart ing plants. Falls areas of southeastern Meigs This piece of equipment injects County. for him spirituaUy and in other ways, Roush said. · "The good Lord has been the one, honestly, who's given me the strength to do this;' he noted. "And each day, it seems to be getting better. "You deal with life and make the best of it," Roush added. Anyone wanting to don~te to his campaign can ·send it in his name to P.O. Box 531, Kerr, Ohio 45613. Roush said he appreciates the support he's received locally, noting that it's "what makes it so great about being a Gallia Coun7 ry resident." issues." I ' Lows in the lower 60s. Extended forec:a•t: Monday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. Continued warm. Highs in the upper 80s. Tuesday... Parrly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Continued warm. Lows in the lower 60s and highs ln the upper 80s. Wednesday... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the upper 70s. E-mail virus ~ay have carried clues to its origins NATION BRIEFS Chance of rain in forecast Edna Louise Evans . .w WEATHER BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • STEWART- Mary Lydia Barnhart, 67, State Route 329, Stewart, • Born May 12, 1912 in Letart Falls, he was the son of the late Herdied Wednesday, May 3, 2000 in Hickory Creek Nursing Center, The ·' she! and Ruth Barnett Durst. · Plains. · He retired i"n 1979 as an inspector for the Dravo Corporation, and Born M ay 24, 1932 in Stewart, daughter of the late Worley and was a member of the Mount Moriah Church of God. Bessie Irene Coen Storer Zimmerman, she was a licensed practical ~.-" He married Stella Mae Arnott on August 17, 1939 in Pomeroy, and , nurse and attended Stewart Wesleyan Church. · she preceded ltim in death on March 3, 1999. Surviving are a son, William Earl (Gloria McVey) Barnhart; a daugh:: :' In addition to his parents and his wife, he was preceded in death by ter, Teressa (Robert) Laughlin II; two granddaughters; four brothers, 1 t granddaughter, Rita Lee CleUard: a grandson, Ryan Daniel Perkips; William (Sharon) Zimmerman of Stewart, Gaylord (Betty) Storer of two ststers, Ella Knapp and Ruth Stanley; and three brothers, Herbert Belpre, Richard (Betty) Storer of Canaanville, and Harold (Thelma) • Durst, Clyde Durst and William Durst. Storer of Newark; and several nieces and nephews. < ' · Surviving are three · daughters, Catherine Wolfe and her husband She was also preceded in death by her husband, Earl Barnhart, in ·•"Dave, of Racine, Luda Anderson and her husband John , of Racine, and 1994; two sisters, Vicki Leeper andViimie Williams; and two brothers, ;,·Virginia Everhart ofWinter Springs, Florida; four sons, Larry Durst Wade and Raymond Storer. -• Qnd his spectal fnend,Julie CampbeU, of Racine, Lawrence Durst and Ser\lices were held on Saturday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, •' his wife Jenny, of St. Paris, Ohio, Roger Durst and his wife Carol, of with the Rev. Roger McCoy officiating, Burial was in Athens Coun_ ~Racine, and Richard Durst of Racine; 21 grandchildren and 25 greatry Memory Gardens. grandchildren; three sisters, Edna Huber of Springfield, Ohio, Evelyn ~mith and her husband Ed, of Mount Alto, West Virginia, and Emma Shirley and her husband Bob, of Leon, West Virginia; three brothers, tfu: Rev. Hershel Winnfred Durst of Letart, Wrst Virginia, Floyd .Durst MIDP LEPORT- Edna Louise Evans, 80, Middleport, died Friday, and his wife Dorth!ean, of Millwood, West Virginia, and Kenneth Durst and his wife Lillian, of Springfield; two brothers-i~-law, Bill Arnott and May 5, 2000, at Rocksprings Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Lawrence Bush, both of Racine; and a sister-in-law, Violet Bush of Pomeroy. Racine. Born Sept. 29, 1919, in Middleport, she was the daughter of the late '•·" Services will be 1 p.m. Monday, M ay 8, 2000 in Cremeens Funeral John A. and Izetta Wise Gilliland. She was a homemaker and a mem.r-Home, Racine. The Rev. Brice Utt will officiate. Interment will fol- ber of Middleport Church of Christ. • • lew in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home She is survived by a son, Edward C. Evans Jr. of Middleport; eight · :sunday, May 7, 2000 froni 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. gra ndchildren; and five great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Edward C. Evans Sr.; two sons, Ron and John Evans; a brother; ' and two sisters. · ·•GALLIPOLIS - Dorothy Sommer Starcher of Okeechobee, Fla. , Services wiU be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Fisher Funeral Home, Mid• and formerly of Gallipolis, died Thursday, April 20, 2000. dleport, with AI Hartson officiating. Burial wiD foUow in Riverview · "Born December 21, 1921 .atAsco,WestVirginia, she was the daugh- Cemetery in Middleport. •. 'ter of the late Frederick and Kitty Eden Stiltner. Friends may call Monday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the funeral home. •· ·. ' In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus/ ; ·. band, Fred Starcher: a son, Frederick Sommer; a grandson, John "· Michael Sommer: three sisters, Doris (her twin), Edith and Margaret; . a~d four brothers, Lewis, Frank, Clyde and MarshaU. POMEROY - Harriet .Karr Ewing, 85, died Friday, May 5, 2000 · '. ' ·Surviving are a son, Jon Michael Sommer: a grandson, Jason Som- in Wesley Glen Care Center, Columbus. ,, mer; a great-grandson, Robert Casey Sommer; a great-granddaughter, Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home, '" GilSey Nicole Sonuner: and a sister, Velma Messmer of Upper San- Pomeroy. - • • ' _Su __n_d••Y~·~M~•~y•7•,~~~00-~------------------------~P~o~m~e~ro~v~·=M~ld~d~le~po~rt~·~G~a=l~llpo~I~I•~·~O~h~lo~·~P~o=l~nt~P~l~e=asa=:n~t,~WV~----------------------~·~u~nb~a~p~~~im~t~•~:6~tn~h~ad~·~P~ag~e~A~7 I ,,, LETART FALLS- Ralph T. Dum: 87, of Letart Falls, died Friday, May 5, 2000 m Overbrook Center, Middleport, foUowing an extend- • ' VALLEY ~ Friends may call Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. May 7, 2000 • -~--- --- ----- -·-- --- ' ! 1i j f .• ______, �• • • • . ·-v-- ---------------. . ·• ---~ .. - • Sunday, May 7, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point PIHHnt, WV :. Pege A8 • iounbap vtimrl -iornlind Inside: - -- The Sports Dr. on baseball's new fo~us, Page B4 Meigs boys win Rio Grande lnvitationalJPage B5 IMzllace wins pole f or Pontiac 400, Page B7 ® Page Bl• 5Und11J, MIIJ 7, 2 - • SMOKER FRIENDLY ·HIGHLIGHTS -- and Win Sign Up lor the Custo~ner of the Month! Fulllchl Pe~•sus wins Kentucky Derby LOUISVILLE Favored Fusaichi Pegasus won the Kentucky Derby with a strong stretch run. Saturday at Churchill Downs. The bay colt purchased for $4 ll)illion as a yearling, finished ahead of Aptitude and Impeachment in becoming the first betting choice to win the famed race since Spectacular Bid in 1979. Fusaichi Pegasus, who has some. ~es acted up because of what ttainer Neil Drysdale calls •:playfulness," was on his best behavior op this 82-degree day before the second largest Derby crowd of 153,204. Fusaichi Pegasus, ridd en by Kent Desormeaux, who won the Derby with Real Quiet in 1998, tQok the lead in mid-stretch and it.was •obvious no one was going tq catch him, not even the fastclosing Aptitude, who finished ahead of Impeachment. Fusaichi fegasus won by I 1-2 lengths over Aptitude. Impeachment was another four lengths back. ·In Merchandise every month Out Sells Marlboro 10·1 SMOKER FRIENDLY You Can Only Get It Here! S SMOKER FRIENDLY BRAND 49 • FREE Lighter with every carton • FREE Magnets .Carton ------------------------------------~--~ •· SUNDAY'S . Open •• ~ Martinez, Clemens, Tri ~ OS TON - Pedro Martinez struck o ut 17, but his 13-game Winning streak ended Saturday when Greg Vaughn's RBI singl e in the eighth inning gave the Tampa Bay Devil R ays a 1-0 win over Martinez and the R ed Sox. T he 17 strikeouts were th e most in the maj ors this season matching a personal best; he fa nned 17 Yankees in a one-hitter last Sept. 10. H e struck out Miguel Cairo to start the "ej ghth for N o. 16, then Gerald Williams grounded ouG before Dave Martinez singled and stole second. Vaughn, who struck out on three pitches in each of his first three at-bats, worked the count full before singling to center as Tampa Bay won for j ust the second time in seven games. M artinez (5- 1) allowed one run on six bits and one walk. Steve Trachsel (2-2) pitched a three- hitter and struck o ut a career- high 11 for his third career shuto ut. He walked three. Clemens gets victory No. 250 NEW YORK - R oger Clemens earned his 250th career victory in vintage fashion, shutting down Baltimore for seven innings Saturday and pitching th e New York Yankees to their sixth strai ght win, 3-1 over the Orioles. C lemens became·the 39th pitcher to reach the mark, Tribe stops skid TORONTO - Catcher Einar Diaz hit a go-ahead two- run sin gle in the eighth inning and the C leveland Indians ended th eir six-game losing skid with 8-6 win over ihe Toronto Blue Jays on Saturday. Homer Bush's RBI do uble gave Toronto a 6-5 lead in the seventh, but th e Indians rallied for two runs on Diaz's single. Kile, Drew lead Cards past Reds defells Ironton CAMEL $22 • 43 Carton Per WINSTON 5 22.43 6:rton SALEM '13.32 Per doz. $22.43 Carton DORAL $16.50 6:'rton .*18.00 ~rton Beechnut . . "'ci: iraves' Perez to.pt '13.32 Per doz. '17. 76 Par doz. Bowie Morgan Save$4.50 . MONTCLAIR Sava$7.50 B1ouom Trophy ·. ' shauW.. surpry. :~s,lt .oulrast of 1111011 Per Save$4.50 ~8$4,50 I '- H~na ·I ' ' ~.99 per doz. '9.84 Starr Par doz. '1 0.95 Par doz. ATLANTA. (AP) - Catcher Eddie Pe~z. a kl:y member of.the At!Jinta Braves' bench and MVP • of last year's NLCS, has a torn {jSht<rolator-~ufF:and .is likely ou! fo!'..1he .spson. ' Perez, who hit .182 with no homerS and three RBis, will undergo surgery Mon- Newport *22.93 ~rton Save$6.00 IRONTON - Gallia Acadelny's tennis team won four out of . five matches in Friday's trip to -Ironton High School. 'In singles play, the Blue Devils (7- 6) got wins from Sabah Din .against Patrick Milleson and from Josh Bryant against Brittani .White. Ironton's Shawn Watson beat •tqe. Devils' Brett Sanders to claim :the'•liom' victory. ' . . · : ·In' doubles play, Ryan Matura •anile Josh Staple~on knocked off the Aaron Watson-Rachel Wylie tan.dem. The Travis McKinnisll. Cole Haggerty pair kiiockecl off llivis Brown and Ashley HannoQ. Sava$4.00 !iay- BASIC 19.50 ~~on 5 PYRAMID 15• OQ . Carton 5 Per .. 5 19.50 6:~on Save$4.50 19.00 6:~on 523.93 6:ton Save$3.00 R.ea__ Save$5.00 Renegades Seal EVE · .t' KOOLS CAMBRIDGE ....___.._,·. . Skoal $23.50 ~~r 5 Save$9.00 . Save$4.50 ' ; GPC $2.30 .u.s. bills ...... 1-o. st11p .-nbnten lnWHCplay • • ST. PETERSBURG, Russia :fAP) - The United States "remained unbeaten at the World Hockey Championship, edSing Belarus 1-0 on a goal 6:om Ger~ League deferiseman Chris . Litongo tQ improve to 3-0-1.. }..tlanta Thrashers goalie Damian Rhodes got the shutout. Per can 21.93 6~n 5 Save'$5.00 • . VERSAILLES, France (AP) Spain's Fernando Rocca and Denmark's"Anders Hansen shared ·the lead at 13.5 when a thunder~orm. ended play at the French :open after only 78 of the 150nian field c<lmpleted the second nfund: . : Rocca bad a 4-under-par' 68, .While Hansen shot 67. BUY J GET 1 FREEl c:W~UMART lidlllan. H1111m push ' <u.s. put Melka 1-0 -pLAZA • -. ·PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Shannon MacMillan scored twO goals and Mia Hanun added a goal anti three assists as the Unit- . ed States continued its domiaance of the U.S. Cup, 8-0 over Mexico. .: • Canada defeated South Korea . :r..o etrlicr: •" 2145 K Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, . OH 441-8204 Cigarette Rolling Tobacco 5 . 7.99 Mon-Frl - ----- ' t : ·"Ft~ldl open lead • La Gloria • Macanuclo • Partagu • Don Tomas • Upmann • Punch • Cohlba • Monttcrllto • Montecruz • Arturo Feunte • Nat Sherman , . TOBACCO . • ;:Jo.cn. HanHn shllre Finest sel~on c1gars the area, ~r 200.brands! r/~~#:;MOKING • .. SaJ .10-8 ;Sun 12·5 ' " --.,.....~---'--''--...;...--"'---- ------- .. ------~--"--- · • ·----- - -- - - .• : .•~ I shine and now is one win behind Bob G ibson for 38th place. T he O rioles lost thei r fourth in a row. New York improved to 7-0 in one- run games this season . C lemens (3-2) all owed four hits , struck out five and walked two. -.. GAHS tennis team r \ OHIO DIVISION CHAMPS - The Meigs softball -team won the ris; athletic trainer Eric Bortmus and head coach Darin Logan . In lVC's Ohio . Division chaml)ionship Friday with a _doubleheader the back row are assistant coach Kevin Logan, Shannon Price, SWE!EII? ,?f ~sonvJI~Vq,f!S Inj ront 1s T~ngy Laude!m!lt, In the sec· Br~ke Williams, Amy Hysell, Brandy Tobin, Julie KenQedy ,and· "'Od row. are ~~·.t'OCll ,N8th81! ,Han!llin, Tawny_J.)o~es. Julie • assistant coach SteVen WOOd. (Dave Harns photo) t $paun, ~ Wljal, Betha!lY aOytes. Mindy Chancey, Abby ]:lar· . • ,. ' ' '{ ' . -; .. Meip wins TVC s ~ BY DAVE HARRIS Mindy Chancey had two singles each in the inning. Abby Harris added a double. Bethany Boyles, Tawny Jones both had singles. In the sec'?nd inning, Meigs added 10 more runs. Laudermilt . had a triple and a single in the inning, and Harris and Brandy Tobin added single. Meigs closed out the scoring in the third with six more runs. Williams had a double, and Jones, Laudermilt, Hysell and Spaun had singles in the inning. Laudermilt, Williams and Katie Jeffers all saw mound duty for Meigs.'The three gave . Pow~U, the starter and loser for the Buck- up four hits, walked no one and struck out eyes. gave up e1ght h1ts, walked 14. Koska, two. Laudermilt went five for five for the Brown and Newlun all had smgles for Nel- , maroon and gold with a triple and four singles. Harris added a double and a single. sonville-York. · · In the second game, Meigs scored early Chancey and Jones each had a pair of sinand often en route to the 30-0 pounding. gles. WiUiams had a double, and Hysell had T he game was called after three innings due a single. McCullough was the losing pitcher with to the mercy rule. Meigs broke out of the blocks early with help from· Fisher. The two gave up 15 hits, a 14 run first inning. Tangy Laudermilt and walked 12 and struck out one. singles by Shannon Price, Brooke William$ and Amy Hysell plated· the runs. · BUCHTEL - The Meigs Marauder Meigs wrapped up the scoring in the fifth softb!ill team swept doublehFader from inning, Williams singled, Abby Harris foiN$onvill~-York Friday night at Buchtel, lowed with a double and' Hysell walked. :!Pd ip doing so won the Tri-Valley Confer- Julie Spaun hit a sacrifice fly and Bethany ence Ohio Division championship. Boyles reached on a Buckeye error. Mcigs .VOn the first contest 18-0, and .~he~ posted a 30-0 win in the night cap. Hysell picked up the win with help from .Th~ title for Meigs (18-2 overall,' 14. 2 _ Ashley Burbridge. The two gave up three ' 1'VC) ., th · third · · th last r d h1ts, struck out five and walked. one. · " e m e .our years, an w· ill-1 h d h · g1 1 d · ~'."' a t ree sm es to ea Me1gs, thl' cighth overall in .the school's. history. ' · Meigs .Will meet Vinton County at hom'e on · 1 H~rns and Hysell each a?ded a double, and Wednesday irt the Division 11 sectional Pnce, Tangy Laudermilt, Kennedy and finals. Spaun each had a smgle. _ l ·• TIMES-SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT a • ·in: C:lu; first game ·the Marauders jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the first inning on only , one hit. Meigs took advantage of six walks, a N'ehonville-York error and a 'single " off th ·~ of Brooke Williams. ht th~! third inning. Julie Kennedy ~ingled, moved up on a ground out and scored on a Julie Spaun single. Meigs put a·eight spot_on the boards in the fnun:h inning with only two hits, five hit~ , , ~ ground out and ' .Green wins 'Hardee's Crooksville downs ·Raiders 2~0 t~le RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Jeff Green outfoxed Mark Mar~ tin with 85 laps to go, then held off a nose-to-tail challenge by Matt Kenseth on Friday night and won the Hardee's 250 Busch Grand National race, his first victory of the season . Green, . the ·series points leader, took the lead when Martin Bitted for tires and fuel with 54 .laps to go, more than 30 laps aftet· Green. and most of the od\~r . challengers stopped. The gamble failed, allowing Green to · become the first series regular to· wilt~ a race this year that included Winston Cup drivers. · "YQti ~at the best when you beat Mark Martin and Jeff Burton and Steve Park. He ran awfully good to night too," G~tf said. "We had a gteat race car and I know he's on a mission .. . .~.' CINCINNATI Mark McGwire took the day off, so J.D. Drew gave Darryl Kile all the support he needed. Kile pitched 6 ~ shutout innings and Drew hit a two-run homer to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 3-1 win over the Cincinnati Reds. The Cardinals played without McGwire, th e slugging first baseman who was nC!t with the team for personal reasons but is expected to return Sunday. The abs ence of McGwire, who hit a 473-foot homer on Friday, took some of the spark out of a series that was billed as a matchup of longball threats . His counterpart for Cincinnati, Ken Gr.iffey Jr., was limited to an· ' eighth-innirig double in four atbats today.. Griffey hit a tiebreaking homer co give the Reds a win on Friday. · The dominant player was Kile (6- 1), who won his fourth straight start, allowing five hits and walking two while striking out five. Kile left after · giving up a two-out single to Hal Morris in the seventh. Mike James relieved and struck out Pok"y Reese.· Mike Mohler recorded an out in the eighth and Dave Veres worked the final" 1 :W frames for his sixth save despite hitting a pair of batters with pitches in the ninth. Drew, who started in center field with Jim Edmnnds moving to fim base in -place of MeGwire, hir his fifth homer to right field _with one. out in the seventh to score Craig Paquette, who had doubled. Rookie Rob Bell (2- 2) took the loss, allowing two runs and fivehits in seven innings. He walked three and struck out six. .Dmitri Young of the' Reds singled to extend his hitting streak to 14 games. WE DID In ...,. Jeff Green hugS a crew member shortly after winning the Hardee's 250 Busch Grand National race Friday. '(AP) . • to win eyery race he starts, but this year after four firsts and a second. we are too. Christian Lovendahl, 27, died " It's very special to beat him." " Martin, racing after learniQg in a car accident near ·of the death of his nephew earli- Mooresville, N.C ., after returner in the day, made a furious dash . ing with twO other team memfrom 22nd on a restart with 42 bers from Richmond lnterna~ laps to go to finish fourth. It was his wont finish in six BGN races . .,...................., CROOKSVILLE - In Friday's . Division II baseball sectiona! to urnament game at Crooksville High School, the host Ceramics cracked a 1- 1 tie with a four-run rally in the .fourth inning that sent them on their way to a 6- 1 win over the . River Valley Raiders. The lint two innings were scoreless affairs that saw each teilm face seven batters. After Crooksville pitcher Darreri Dennis struck out the side in the third, the Ceramics (7 -11) dented the plate in their half of the third. No. 9 hitter/ center fielder Jason Dunn, who singled to center and got to third on two errors by " Raider third baseman/ No. 5 hitter Blake Marcum, scored on D ennis' sacrifice fly to center. In the fourth , RiverValley (2- 20) got some satisfaction when No. 2 hitter/ center fielder Brandon Holley singled, moved to second nn Dennis' errant pickoff throw and stole third without drawing a throw. On a wild pitch during Marcum's at-bat, Holley beat catcher Jeff Reed's throw to Dennis at th" plate and scored the tying run. In the bottom of the fourth, Crooksville broke the deadlock when No. 6 hitt.,r/left fielder Jere!lly Watts reached on shortstop Jared Denney's error and" scored on No. 7 hitter/ thi4e : ba.eman Mik., Gordon's doub e· .to center. 1 Later in the fourth, a ase~­ · loaded walk to Dustin Oox and., Dennis' two-run single to left center brought in the runs die Ceramics needed to 'ta - - ;., S:: I · Pltae M8 1111£ W. .... 112 ~ I· I . �• • • • . ·-v-- ---------------. . ·• ---~ .. - • Sunday, May 7, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point PIHHnt, WV :. Pege A8 • iounbap vtimrl -iornlind Inside: - -- The Sports Dr. on baseball's new fo~us, Page B4 Meigs boys win Rio Grande lnvitationalJPage B5 IMzllace wins pole f or Pontiac 400, Page B7 ® Page Bl• 5Und11J, MIIJ 7, 2 - • SMOKER FRIENDLY ·HIGHLIGHTS -- and Win Sign Up lor the Custo~ner of the Month! Fulllchl Pe~•sus wins Kentucky Derby LOUISVILLE Favored Fusaichi Pegasus won the Kentucky Derby with a strong stretch run. Saturday at Churchill Downs. The bay colt purchased for $4 ll)illion as a yearling, finished ahead of Aptitude and Impeachment in becoming the first betting choice to win the famed race since Spectacular Bid in 1979. Fusaichi Pegasus, who has some. ~es acted up because of what ttainer Neil Drysdale calls •:playfulness," was on his best behavior op this 82-degree day before the second largest Derby crowd of 153,204. Fusaichi Pegasus, ridd en by Kent Desormeaux, who won the Derby with Real Quiet in 1998, tQok the lead in mid-stretch and it.was •obvious no one was going tq catch him, not even the fastclosing Aptitude, who finished ahead of Impeachment. Fusaichi fegasus won by I 1-2 lengths over Aptitude. Impeachment was another four lengths back. ·In Merchandise every month Out Sells Marlboro 10·1 SMOKER FRIENDLY You Can Only Get It Here! S SMOKER FRIENDLY BRAND 49 • FREE Lighter with every carton • FREE Magnets .Carton ------------------------------------~--~ •· SUNDAY'S . Open •• ~ Martinez, Clemens, Tri ~ OS TON - Pedro Martinez struck o ut 17, but his 13-game Winning streak ended Saturday when Greg Vaughn's RBI singl e in the eighth inning gave the Tampa Bay Devil R ays a 1-0 win over Martinez and the R ed Sox. T he 17 strikeouts were th e most in the maj ors this season matching a personal best; he fa nned 17 Yankees in a one-hitter last Sept. 10. H e struck out Miguel Cairo to start the "ej ghth for N o. 16, then Gerald Williams grounded ouG before Dave Martinez singled and stole second. Vaughn, who struck out on three pitches in each of his first three at-bats, worked the count full before singling to center as Tampa Bay won for j ust the second time in seven games. M artinez (5- 1) allowed one run on six bits and one walk. Steve Trachsel (2-2) pitched a three- hitter and struck o ut a career- high 11 for his third career shuto ut. He walked three. Clemens gets victory No. 250 NEW YORK - R oger Clemens earned his 250th career victory in vintage fashion, shutting down Baltimore for seven innings Saturday and pitching th e New York Yankees to their sixth strai ght win, 3-1 over the Orioles. C lemens became·the 39th pitcher to reach the mark, Tribe stops skid TORONTO - Catcher Einar Diaz hit a go-ahead two- run sin gle in the eighth inning and the C leveland Indians ended th eir six-game losing skid with 8-6 win over ihe Toronto Blue Jays on Saturday. Homer Bush's RBI do uble gave Toronto a 6-5 lead in the seventh, but th e Indians rallied for two runs on Diaz's single. Kile, Drew lead Cards past Reds defells Ironton CAMEL $22 • 43 Carton Per WINSTON 5 22.43 6:rton SALEM '13.32 Per doz. $22.43 Carton DORAL $16.50 6:'rton .*18.00 ~rton Beechnut . . "'ci: iraves' Perez to.pt '13.32 Per doz. '17. 76 Par doz. Bowie Morgan Save$4.50 . MONTCLAIR Sava$7.50 B1ouom Trophy ·. ' shauW.. surpry. :~s,lt .oulrast of 1111011 Per Save$4.50 ~8$4,50 I '- H~na ·I ' ' ~.99 per doz. '9.84 Starr Par doz. '1 0.95 Par doz. ATLANTA. (AP) - Catcher Eddie Pe~z. a kl:y member of.the At!Jinta Braves' bench and MVP • of last year's NLCS, has a torn {jSht<rolator-~ufF:and .is likely ou! fo!'..1he .spson. ' Perez, who hit .182 with no homerS and three RBis, will undergo surgery Mon- Newport *22.93 ~rton Save$6.00 IRONTON - Gallia Acadelny's tennis team won four out of . five matches in Friday's trip to -Ironton High School. 'In singles play, the Blue Devils (7- 6) got wins from Sabah Din .against Patrick Milleson and from Josh Bryant against Brittani .White. Ironton's Shawn Watson beat •tqe. Devils' Brett Sanders to claim :the'•liom' victory. ' . . · : ·In' doubles play, Ryan Matura •anile Josh Staple~on knocked off the Aaron Watson-Rachel Wylie tan.dem. The Travis McKinnisll. Cole Haggerty pair kiiockecl off llivis Brown and Ashley HannoQ. Sava$4.00 !iay- BASIC 19.50 ~~on 5 PYRAMID 15• OQ . Carton 5 Per .. 5 19.50 6:~on Save$4.50 19.00 6:~on 523.93 6:ton Save$3.00 R.ea__ Save$5.00 Renegades Seal EVE · .t' KOOLS CAMBRIDGE ....___.._,·. . Skoal $23.50 ~~r 5 Save$9.00 . Save$4.50 ' ; GPC $2.30 .u.s. bills ...... 1-o. st11p .-nbnten lnWHCplay • • ST. PETERSBURG, Russia :fAP) - The United States "remained unbeaten at the World Hockey Championship, edSing Belarus 1-0 on a goal 6:om Ger~ League deferiseman Chris . Litongo tQ improve to 3-0-1.. }..tlanta Thrashers goalie Damian Rhodes got the shutout. Per can 21.93 6~n 5 Save'$5.00 • . VERSAILLES, France (AP) Spain's Fernando Rocca and Denmark's"Anders Hansen shared ·the lead at 13.5 when a thunder~orm. ended play at the French :open after only 78 of the 150nian field c<lmpleted the second nfund: . : Rocca bad a 4-under-par' 68, .While Hansen shot 67. BUY J GET 1 FREEl c:W~UMART lidlllan. H1111m push ' <u.s. put Melka 1-0 -pLAZA • -. ·PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Shannon MacMillan scored twO goals and Mia Hanun added a goal anti three assists as the Unit- . ed States continued its domiaance of the U.S. Cup, 8-0 over Mexico. .: • Canada defeated South Korea . :r..o etrlicr: •" 2145 K Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, . OH 441-8204 Cigarette Rolling Tobacco 5 . 7.99 Mon-Frl - ----- ' t : ·"Ft~ldl open lead • La Gloria • Macanuclo • Partagu • Don Tomas • Upmann • Punch • Cohlba • Monttcrllto • Montecruz • Arturo Feunte • Nat Sherman , . TOBACCO . • ;:Jo.cn. HanHn shllre Finest sel~on c1gars the area, ~r 200.brands! r/~~#:;MOKING • .. SaJ .10-8 ;Sun 12·5 ' " --.,.....~---'--''--...;...--"'---- ------- .. ------~--"--- · • ·----- - -- - - .• : .•~ I shine and now is one win behind Bob G ibson for 38th place. T he O rioles lost thei r fourth in a row. New York improved to 7-0 in one- run games this season . C lemens (3-2) all owed four hits , struck out five and walked two. -.. GAHS tennis team r \ OHIO DIVISION CHAMPS - The Meigs softball -team won the ris; athletic trainer Eric Bortmus and head coach Darin Logan . In lVC's Ohio . Division chaml)ionship Friday with a _doubleheader the back row are assistant coach Kevin Logan, Shannon Price, SWE!EII? ,?f ~sonvJI~Vq,f!S Inj ront 1s T~ngy Laude!m!lt, In the sec· Br~ke Williams, Amy Hysell, Brandy Tobin, Julie KenQedy ,and· "'Od row. are ~~·.t'OCll ,N8th81! ,Han!llin, Tawny_J.)o~es. Julie • assistant coach SteVen WOOd. (Dave Harns photo) t $paun, ~ Wljal, Betha!lY aOytes. Mindy Chancey, Abby ]:lar· . • ,. ' ' '{ ' . -; .. Meip wins TVC s ~ BY DAVE HARRIS Mindy Chancey had two singles each in the inning. Abby Harris added a double. Bethany Boyles, Tawny Jones both had singles. In the sec'?nd inning, Meigs added 10 more runs. Laudermilt . had a triple and a single in the inning, and Harris and Brandy Tobin added single. Meigs closed out the scoring in the third with six more runs. Williams had a double, and Jones, Laudermilt, Hysell and Spaun had singles in the inning. Laudermilt, Williams and Katie Jeffers all saw mound duty for Meigs.'The three gave . Pow~U, the starter and loser for the Buck- up four hits, walked no one and struck out eyes. gave up e1ght h1ts, walked 14. Koska, two. Laudermilt went five for five for the Brown and Newlun all had smgles for Nel- , maroon and gold with a triple and four singles. Harris added a double and a single. sonville-York. · · In the second game, Meigs scored early Chancey and Jones each had a pair of sinand often en route to the 30-0 pounding. gles. WiUiams had a double, and Hysell had T he game was called after three innings due a single. McCullough was the losing pitcher with to the mercy rule. Meigs broke out of the blocks early with help from· Fisher. The two gave up 15 hits, a 14 run first inning. Tangy Laudermilt and walked 12 and struck out one. singles by Shannon Price, Brooke William$ and Amy Hysell plated· the runs. · BUCHTEL - The Meigs Marauder Meigs wrapped up the scoring in the fifth softb!ill team swept doublehFader from inning, Williams singled, Abby Harris foiN$onvill~-York Friday night at Buchtel, lowed with a double and' Hysell walked. :!Pd ip doing so won the Tri-Valley Confer- Julie Spaun hit a sacrifice fly and Bethany ence Ohio Division championship. Boyles reached on a Buckeye error. Mcigs .VOn the first contest 18-0, and .~he~ posted a 30-0 win in the night cap. Hysell picked up the win with help from .Th~ title for Meigs (18-2 overall,' 14. 2 _ Ashley Burbridge. The two gave up three ' 1'VC) ., th · third · · th last r d h1ts, struck out five and walked. one. · " e m e .our years, an w· ill-1 h d h · g1 1 d · ~'."' a t ree sm es to ea Me1gs, thl' cighth overall in .the school's. history. ' · Meigs .Will meet Vinton County at hom'e on · 1 H~rns and Hysell each a?ded a double, and Wednesday irt the Division 11 sectional Pnce, Tangy Laudermilt, Kennedy and finals. Spaun each had a smgle. _ l ·• TIMES-SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT a • ·in: C:lu; first game ·the Marauders jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the first inning on only , one hit. Meigs took advantage of six walks, a N'ehonville-York error and a 'single " off th ·~ of Brooke Williams. ht th~! third inning. Julie Kennedy ~ingled, moved up on a ground out and scored on a Julie Spaun single. Meigs put a·eight spot_on the boards in the fnun:h inning with only two hits, five hit~ , , ~ ground out and ' .Green wins 'Hardee's Crooksville downs ·Raiders 2~0 t~le RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Jeff Green outfoxed Mark Mar~ tin with 85 laps to go, then held off a nose-to-tail challenge by Matt Kenseth on Friday night and won the Hardee's 250 Busch Grand National race, his first victory of the season . Green, . the ·series points leader, took the lead when Martin Bitted for tires and fuel with 54 .laps to go, more than 30 laps aftet· Green. and most of the od\~r . challengers stopped. The gamble failed, allowing Green to · become the first series regular to· wilt~ a race this year that included Winston Cup drivers. · "YQti ~at the best when you beat Mark Martin and Jeff Burton and Steve Park. He ran awfully good to night too," G~tf said. "We had a gteat race car and I know he's on a mission .. . .~.' CINCINNATI Mark McGwire took the day off, so J.D. Drew gave Darryl Kile all the support he needed. Kile pitched 6 ~ shutout innings and Drew hit a two-run homer to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 3-1 win over the Cincinnati Reds. The Cardinals played without McGwire, th e slugging first baseman who was nC!t with the team for personal reasons but is expected to return Sunday. The abs ence of McGwire, who hit a 473-foot homer on Friday, took some of the spark out of a series that was billed as a matchup of longball threats . His counterpart for Cincinnati, Ken Gr.iffey Jr., was limited to an· ' eighth-innirig double in four atbats today.. Griffey hit a tiebreaking homer co give the Reds a win on Friday. · The dominant player was Kile (6- 1), who won his fourth straight start, allowing five hits and walking two while striking out five. Kile left after · giving up a two-out single to Hal Morris in the seventh. Mike James relieved and struck out Pok"y Reese.· Mike Mohler recorded an out in the eighth and Dave Veres worked the final" 1 :W frames for his sixth save despite hitting a pair of batters with pitches in the ninth. Drew, who started in center field with Jim Edmnnds moving to fim base in -place of MeGwire, hir his fifth homer to right field _with one. out in the seventh to score Craig Paquette, who had doubled. Rookie Rob Bell (2- 2) took the loss, allowing two runs and fivehits in seven innings. He walked three and struck out six. .Dmitri Young of the' Reds singled to extend his hitting streak to 14 games. WE DID In ...,. Jeff Green hugS a crew member shortly after winning the Hardee's 250 Busch Grand National race Friday. '(AP) . • to win eyery race he starts, but this year after four firsts and a second. we are too. Christian Lovendahl, 27, died " It's very special to beat him." " Martin, racing after learniQg in a car accident near ·of the death of his nephew earli- Mooresville, N.C ., after returner in the day, made a furious dash . ing with twO other team memfrom 22nd on a restart with 42 bers from Richmond lnterna~ laps to go to finish fourth. It was his wont finish in six BGN races . .,...................., CROOKSVILLE - In Friday's . Division II baseball sectiona! to urnament game at Crooksville High School, the host Ceramics cracked a 1- 1 tie with a four-run rally in the .fourth inning that sent them on their way to a 6- 1 win over the . River Valley Raiders. The lint two innings were scoreless affairs that saw each teilm face seven batters. After Crooksville pitcher Darreri Dennis struck out the side in the third, the Ceramics (7 -11) dented the plate in their half of the third. No. 9 hitter/ center fielder Jason Dunn, who singled to center and got to third on two errors by " Raider third baseman/ No. 5 hitter Blake Marcum, scored on D ennis' sacrifice fly to center. In the fourth , RiverValley (2- 20) got some satisfaction when No. 2 hitter/ center fielder Brandon Holley singled, moved to second nn Dennis' errant pickoff throw and stole third without drawing a throw. On a wild pitch during Marcum's at-bat, Holley beat catcher Jeff Reed's throw to Dennis at th" plate and scored the tying run. In the bottom of the fourth, Crooksville broke the deadlock when No. 6 hitt.,r/left fielder Jere!lly Watts reached on shortstop Jared Denney's error and" scored on No. 7 hitter/ thi4e : ba.eman Mik., Gordon's doub e· .to center. 1 Later in the fourth, a ase~­ · loaded walk to Dustin Oox and., Dennis' two-run single to left center brought in the runs die Ceramics needed to 'ta - - ;., S:: I · Pltae M8 1111£ W. .... 112 ~ I· I . �\ • '" I·: ··- I ••rvSan Jose at Dalla~ . 8 p.m.. ~·' n ecessary NL standings E11tern Dlvialon ~............... . ... . . .... !~ ~ -~ AL standings Montreal... .. ............ 15 12 .556 NewYork ......................... 17 14 .548 E11tern DIY11Ion lMm lilt L I!.QI. NawYon. ........................ 19 6 .704 llolton .............................. t5 10 .600 lalttmort .................... .. .... ,5 13 .538 'lbronto ............................ 18 15 .510 lllmpa B1y ....... .......... .. .... 10 18 .357 Central DIYiolon ChiCICIO ............................ te , .621 CLIVILANO ................... 13 13 .500 KanouCity ..................... t4 15 .483 Mtmolldta ........................ 12 1a .400 Detrolt ................................Q 19 .321 .. Gl 3 5 4 ~. 9'1 s:, 4 e~t a•.- ' • , Waalem Dlvlolan 'Mahttm........................... te •t4 .533 ,CIIIcllnct ........................... t4 15 .483 ~... ............................... 12 18 .429 httt11 ................ .............. 14 12 .538 r~ 3 FrldltY'I ICOI'tl Botton 5, 1llfT4'11 llay 3 N.Y. Yank- 12, Balllmoro I 0 Kanoao Clly 5, Chicago While So• I lbrontD 11 , CLEVELAND 10 •· Dotrolt 10, Mlhnteolll B • 'Tllxas 17, Oakland 16 Anlhelm 8, Balttll 5 I~ Florlda .............................. l4 16 Pnlladelphla .......................9 19 Conlrol Dlvlolon St. LOull ........................... tB 11 CINCINNATI .................... ,. 14 Plnaburgh ......................... t2 te Houaton ............................ 11 17 cntcago ............................ ,2 19 Mllwaukeo ........................ IO 19 Wootttn Dlvtolon A ~ zona ............................. t9 tO Lo1Ang11oo ..................... 18 12 San Franclaeo .................. 15 13 Colortdo ................... ....... l4 15 San Olego ........................ l3 tO .487 .321 $11 ,625. · 20. (3) Tlm Fedewa, Cnevrolirt, 250, $10,340. 5', 5', e 12 NBA playoff slate Hardee~s Frldty'a llrat•round llnalea L.A.'Lakora 113 , Sacramerrto 85; L.A. Lsi· era win aarles 3·2 · 3'. e ~. e•, 7 8 .655 .571 .eae .483 .448 Frldly'l ICOrtl Pltleburgh 4, Chicago Cub1 2 CINCINNAT13, St. Loull 2 N.Y. Mota 4, Florlda I Atlanta 8, Phlladolpttla 5 Montreal10, Milwaukee 2 Arizona 5, Son Diogo 3 Loa Angetea 3, Houston 2 san Frandaco 5, Colorado o They played Saturday St. Loula (KIIe 5·1) al CINCINNATI (lltll2·1 ), 1:15 p.m. Conlaranca eamlllnala Thoy ployed laturtlay Pnlladelpnla at Indiana, 3:30p.m. Todoy Now Yon. a_tMiami, 12:30 p.m. Utah 11 POitlond, 3 p.m. Phoonl• at L.A. Lokera, 5:30p.m. Monday Philadelphia at Indians, 8 p.m. Tuooclly New York at Miami, 8 p.m. Utah at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Wectn11day Indiana at Phlladolphte, 8 p.m. Phoenl• at L.A. Laktra, 10:30 p.m. Thunoclly POitllnd II Utah, 8 p.m. friday Mtai'nl 11 New York, 8 p.m. L.A. Lakera at Phoenl•. 10:30 p.m. latunlay Indiana at PltlladOiphiO, 3:30p.m. 250 results RICHMOND. Va. (AP)- Rosulto F~day ol tne 'NASCAR Busch Grand National . Olvtlon Hardee's 250 at Richmond tntematlonal Race· wey, with starting poalllon In parentheau, driver, make ol car, laps complelad, reason out (If any) and money won: I . (I) Jaff Graen, Chevrolet. 250. 142.~00. 2. (4) Matt Konooth , Chevrolet, 250, $24,570. 3. (9) Kevin Horvlck, Chovroltt. 250. $22,565. 4. (5) Man. Martin, Ford, 250, $15,480. . 5. (18~ Jason Koller, Chevrolet 250. $21 ,780. 8. (2) Steve Pori<, Chevrolet, 250, $10,780. 7. (6~ Todd Bodine, Chavrolot, 250, S14,755. 8. (8~ Caooy .Atwood, Chtvrollt,· 250, $18,805. . 9. ( 15~ Lyndon Amick, Chavrolot, 250, 113,430. 10. (33~ Phil Paraon1, Chevroltt, 250; 117,050. II . (13) Chad Cha"ln, Ford, 250, $11 ,120. 12. (35) Jimmie Johnaon, Chovrolot, 250, 113,070. 13. (18) Bobby Hillin Jr., Chevrolet, 2SO, 19.005. 14. (22) !lobby Homllton Jr., .Chtvrolet, 250, $12,975. 15. (14) Tony Ralnoa, Cho.vrol&f, 250, Ba11b11ll , Amertcan IAoguo · CLEVELAND INDIANS: Placed C Jea,o Lollis on 11\6 IS-day dlaabted list. T!onsforred C Manny Romero from Akron of the Eastern League to Buffalo of the lnlemationat Le&gU:f. KANSAS CITY ROYALS· Placed LHP Jola $16 ~ (12~ Randy LaJoie, Chevrolet, 250. , Rooado on the 15-day dl'!'bted lilt Rocaled 22 (.21) Do Btaney Pontiac 2SO $8 535. RHP CMs Fussell trom Omaha of tr'~ PoqWic · ve • • ' ' Coast League 23. (39) Dick Trickle, Chevrolet. 250. OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Reeded OF Joro· 11 $ ~· ( 191 Ma·rt< ·GreeM, Chevrol8t, 250 , m~ Glambl from Sacramento ol the Pa~lflc s1 1 4 75 Coast League. Released OF RictiSed<:er. '2s i24) Mike McLaughlin CMvrolet 25() TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Sent LHP Clev,ton 1 $15 sis 2e. (30) ' ' ' Buckshot Jones. Chevrolet 249, $10 355 27 ..(42) Justin Labonte, CMvrolet, 249, Sa, 2~· (27) Ricky Hendrick Chevrolet ' 249 3 $8 305 ' 29 134) ' ·ht ' l 15 J Ch ' 11 249 ' no on ew r., evro e ' ' 30. (32) Anthon~ Lazzaro , For(t 247, $B.aoci. Andrews to Syracuse or the International League. Recalled INF Chris Woodward from Syracuse. ARIZONA ~~~:JO~DL::g~: Ptaced RHP Matt Mantei on the 15-day disabled Rst. Recalled RHP Vince nte Padilla from Tucson of the Pa ~l ~ Coast League. ATLANTA BRAVES: Placed C Eddie P8f8Z $8,315. ' 31 . (40) Blaise AleiCender, Chevrotel, 245, $10 205 32 ·(29) Brandon Butler Chevrolet 227 and SS Walt Weiss on the 15-<tay disabled !1st, retroactive to May 4. Purchased the co ntracts of INF Man< DaRosa ltom Richmond of thii' lnternational League and C Femendo Lunar frpm Greenville of the Southern League. · ' 33.· (17) Hank Parker Jr., Chevrolet 206 $10 185. . ' ' Casi!Mo from the 15- day disabled list. Optioned 28 Pablo Ozuna to Portland of the Eastern . $8 1 oo . " ' ' $14 35~5(7) Elton Sawyer, Ford, 195, accident, Utah 96, Seattle 93; Utah wins aeries 3·2 .621 .500 .426 .393 .387 .345 Sl2.520. 16. (36) Adam Petty, Chevrolet, 2!'0, $11 ,900. 11. (II) Ron Hornaday Jr., Chevrolet, 250. $16,226. · 18. (23) David Groen. Chevrolet, .2SO, 516 ·1!:.5· ) " •'ke D'll n Chevrolet, .n 2~. 1• 126 m 10 • FLORIDA MARLINS: Activated 2B Luis Lea~'3usrON Lugo to New Orleans of the ~acitlc Coast League. Purchased the contract ·ol RHP ~oe Siusarskl f~om New Orleana • • dent, $10,000. •' ; 38 Jift Pui'Vlt Pontiac 1!51 ' '. 975 Devon While and SS Kevin Elster on the 1e-oe~ disabled list. Activated RHPAntonlo Osuna from (381 39;·(25 Wayne GrUbb,Chl~rolel: 14•. tCcl· dent, $7,950. 40 (43) Glonn Allen Jr Chevrolet 143 onglni fallurt, S1.9ZS. . ., ' ' 41. (20) Jeff aunon, Fam, l07, onglnllall· urt $7 900 r '42.'(31).Michool Ritch, Ford. 84. anglne fall· ura S7 87S . '43.' (28i Kevin Lepage, Ford, 1, aootdont, $7,8150. Time of Race: 2·houre, 18 ·minutes, 151 IIC· onda. Wtnnor•a average speed:81.023 mpb. Marginol VIctory: .105 li<>Ondo. , 1 Caution Flago; 8 coutlon1 for'72 lapo. Load chengeo: 7 among 3 drlYIIra. ,1' Lap Ltadara: Jllf Qroon (1•12), Bt~t Pan. 11 3-22), Marl< Martin (23-58~. J.Gnoen·'(5Nl2 ~. S.Parlc (83-70~. J.Groon '(71-7~~. Marlj Manln (150·193), J.Green (194-250). · Polnta Leade111: Jeff Green 1,823, Todd BodIna t ,sso. Matt Kenaatn 1,540, Rand'; LaJoie 1', 428. Ron Hornaday t ,353. Jaaon Kellet I.286. Kevin Harvlck 1,257, David GI'Oin 1,254, Kevtn Grubb 1,214, Elton Sawyer 1,173). LOS ANGELES' DODGERS! Plac,od ):lF tho 15·day~sablod 1111. Recallild INF Joey Cora !rom Albuquerque ol the Pa~flo Coast Leagua. SAN DIEGO PADR.ES: Activated CF Ruben Rlvoroand RHP Rodney Myora from tho 15-day dlllbled l~t. Recoiled INF.OF John RoekOI from LU Vegas of the Paclt!c Coaat Lllgl(t. Ploced RHP WoodY Wllllomo on the115·dly dll· ablild 1111. rtlroactrvl to Mey 2. OpUoned INF Devtd Newhen and RHP Buddy Co~yfo to Los Veg11. Football . Netlanol Faalbol1 Llaguo NFL: Announced the reolgnetlon of Ron Barnard, pr11ldont of NFL Enlerprfloo. · "'· GREEN BAY PACKERS: Slgnod LB ~I.e Morton. .. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS: Promoted Gene Smith to dlractor of 0911ega scooting and Chrla Orlggera to regional college aooul. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Re·algnod CB Ray H~l . Signed WR Damon Savage. · • ST. LOUIS RAMS: Releaoed LB Loroh:io Stytaa. Hockey Amerlc:1n Hockey Logue '1 ROCHESTER AMERICANS: Acqui red . D Jaoon Holland on condlllonlng loan from tha Buffalo Sabres. ' · Fletcher's ninth-inning single propels Blue ·Jays to 11·1 0 ~~ over Tribe. ·· 'TORONTO (AP} -There's that," he said after his single in the ninth inning gave the Toronto Blue Jays an I 1-10 victory over no better feeling in baseball than a Cleveland on Friday night, the t:-.game-winning hit. Just ask Darrin Indians' sixth straight loss. t, Fletcher. Fletcher, who has three gamet~; "It's a blast being able to clo winning hits in his career, pumped ;' his fists and was mobbed by his ~ teammates after he lined a ball Raiclen t. -down the left-field linb. ' .·, The Blue Jays had· reasons to celebrate. Toronto rallied th~ee times after trailing 3-1, 8~4 and 10-9, w_hile Clevel:ind came back twice after falling behind 4-3 and 9-8. ., ·framPap81 t.•• Jose Cruz's two-run ho'm er :<;iff Tom Martin in the sixth, his 11,th of the season, put Toront9 ahe,aa 9-8, but Jim Thome regained the lead with a two-run homer in r)te seventh off Lance Painter. ·· · '>/' ~­ !' 1: lead at the inning's encl. : 1 A collision with catcher BJ. ; Rose at the plate that resulted in 1: DQstin Cox's being reti~d in that :: inning caused the la~r to leave !· the game with a conc\116ion. :: In the Crooksville fifth; Gordon, who reached onj!ll error and 1: used a walk and an error to get to third, scored the hosts' last run ,; when second baseman Jamie ~ Thevenir c'o mmitted an error on ;: leadoff batter Jason Ross' •. grounder. \: Dennis tallied 16 strikeouts ,: against the Raiders, who never had ~: more than four baqers .in any f: inning, to get the win. He surren:: de red two · walks, hit one batter :· and tossed a one-hitter. ,: Sophomore- Dustin Gibbs 1: struck out twoand walked four in ;: taking the loss. ;: The Ceramics' hitters were ~ : Dunn (2- 3), Dennis (2-} & three :: RBis), Gordon (1-4 & one RBI), : Brian Cox and Watts (both went •. 1-4). . • Holley went 1 for 3 · . . :: The Ratders Will fimsh thClr :: season Thursday as the guests of ·• the Pmnt Pleasant B1g Blacks at -: Harmon Field in Point Pleasant. '• ·• •• • • • • • • • • • Brand New • HOI,LEY SCORES - River Valley's Brandon Holley begins his slide as Crooksville pitche~ Darren Dennis reaches for the throw from catcher Jeff Reed in the •fourth inning of Friday's Division II sectional game at Crooksville High School. Holleybeat the throw and scored. (G. Spencer Osborne photo) Slim &Trim Pontiac Brand New • Pontiac Brand New 20011 Buick qT,iiO· si4Ji~ ~T,ii~ • Air Conditioning 1 Automatic, • AMIFM Stereo • Air Conditioning • Raar 1 ·· 1 Automatic • Power Window & Looks ~~:R:em:ot~e~·~=:.::!:; AMIFM Caltalte ' ·' • Powerful, quiet Honda 1.5hp mini 4-stroke engine (uses regular .gas) • Weighs less than 15 lbs . • Comes standard with semj...matic line head, harness and safety goggles • Accepts all industry standard attachments (IOmm-1.25) ' • 5 models to choose from .. . Looks good. Works hard. Has to be a Honda. ' Brand New 2000 Pontiac .. Grand Prix GT Coupe Or Sedan From $299.00 Up ~B,85Q* • 3800 V-6 Power 1 • Power Wlnclow• & Lock• .J • All New 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom .121,450* 1 ., • RIVER FRONT HONDA 4M St. It 711. 446-2240 Glt•lr, 011 <iZ) Cldam ct:dl • • • IJMIWILTA Wilt Vlrglnlt'l t1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Old1, And Cullom Yen Deeter• r· l' Power Wlndowe & Locka • ilH & Cruise Remote • Taxo, Taga, Title F~ em. Rebate Included In sale price ol new ve1icle !~tad ""''• applicable. "On approved credit. On selected models. Not respon~lblo le< IVPograPhlcel errors. Praa Good Mly 5th 1f1rough May 'It!!. ,~• "Cinergy has been tough on me my whole career," M cGwire said. "I'm just happy to get hits ." Nptes: McG wire's 533rd homer left him one shy of tying Jimmie Foxx foJ ninth place on the career list .... Hi~ homer went I 0 feet farther than Eri~ Young's homer in 1995, which had been the stadium record .... McGwire and Edmonds hove both hom ered in four of the last five games .... The Reds had a moment of silence before the game for Brooks Lawren ce, a former C in cinn ati and St. LoUis pitcher. It was Ci nci nnati's first home ga me sin ce hiS death on Apri'l 27 . Young'> fourrh-1nning sin gle ex te nded hi s hitting strea k to a c areer~ high 13 games, lo ngest by a Red this sea- son. /Johnson fans 11 in BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS wrong." On the mound, Randy John-. Johnson said tal_king to Damian . son showed off his 100 mph heat. "got me back in there and I realAt the plate, he got pretty ized how important it is not to let · steam~d. too. something like that affect me." · Johnson kept up his amazing · After Mark McGwire, Ken start, improving to 7-0 as he Griffey Jr. and Sammy Sosa homestruck out 1I Friday night in red earlier in other NL games, pitching the Arizona Diamond- Johnson put the emphasis back on backs past the San Diego Padres pitching. 5-3. He was clocked at 100 mph on The Big Unit got upset after a called third.sttike to Eric Owens getting hit by a pitch from Sterling in the first, and did not give up a Hitchcock in the second. Damian hit until Chris Gomez blooped a Miller and Danny Klassen opened single leading off the sixth. the inning with home runs and Johnson has won all seven of then Johnson was nailed in the left his starts, ~nd his five-hitter gave elbow. him his fourth complete game. He · Johnson pointed his bat at allowed only one earned run and Hitchcock, yell~d at him and took has an 0.93 ERA. a couple ·of steps ·toward the Mter being hit by Hitchcock in mound. The dugouts and bullpens the second inning, Johnson faced 'emptied, but Johnson did not him in the third. Without inci'cbarge, and no punches were dent, he struck out the Padres fllrown at Bank One Ballpark. pitcher. "I don't know what he said;' "Why would I hit him on p\lrHitchcock said. "He didn't ask me , pose?" Hitchcock said. "I know over for dinner." he's a competitor, but I would Johnson calmed down after a think he would be smarter than talk with Miller, his catcher. that." . "I just said, 'Listen to me here. Elsewhere in the NL,· Atlanta Don't be ·$mpid:·We need you;:: nllied · pas~ Philadelphia 6-5, Lo~ Miijer said: "I imagine he just got AnFies edged Houston :3•2, San caught up in the emotion of it,·all. F~i:,4co blanked Colorado 5-0, I'm sure that Sterling wasn't trying Nlont~af topped Milwaukee 5- 2, to hit him, but sometimes when New'Yorl!t · beat Florida 4~1 . and you get hit like .that, yOU think · Pittsburgh topped Chicago 4-2. 11-3 win over Padres Pirate~ 4, Cubs 2 Wil Cordero and Luis Sojo hit solo homers for Pittsburgh , and Chicago lost at Wrigley F1eld despite Sammy Sosa's I Oth home could not protect a 4-1 lead. The reliever was heckl ed 3S he left the mound with Philadelphia still batting. Wally Joyner led off the Atlanta ninth with a single and moved up on a sacrifice before Jones homered offWayne Go mes. Dodgers 3, Astros 2 Todd Hollandsworth singled up the middl e through Ho uston 's drawn -i n infield in the bottom of the ninth inning. Lance Berkman,' just 1- for- 15 this season fo r the Astros, hit a solo home run with two outs in the ninth off Jeff Shaw to tie it. Alex Cora, promoted from the minors earlier in the day, doubled to start the bottom half. He moved up on pinch-hitter F.P. Santangelo's sacrifice and scored run. kevin Tap ani los t for the 13th time in his last 14 decisions . It was his first defeat in six career starts against the Pirates. Braves 6, Phillies 5 John Rocker was booed at Turner Field for the first time this season after giving up four runs in the ninth inning. But the Braves spared him the loss wh en Andruw Jones hit a two-run .homer in the bottom half. Atlanta set a franchise record with its 12th straight home win. Tom Glavine's bid for a 6-0 start disappeared when Rocker on H ollandsworth's si ngle. Leiter gave.: up four hits in seven Giants 5, Rockies 0 1nnin gs and ~ln1 ck o ut nine. John Joe Nathan teamed with two Franco t'a rncd his 41 7th ca reer reli evers o n a th ree - hitter, and San save, and lirst Si nce last June 24 . . Francisco won Its fifth in a row, all Mike Piazza homered for thi: at Pacific Bell Park. seco nd straight day for th e Mets < The Ro ckies scored 72 ru ns in Expos 10, Brewers 2 their previ6us six games and R ondell Whtte almost homebegan the ni ght with a .306 aver- red out of Co untv Stadium and age, best in the maj ors. Vladimir Guerrero .hit a thre e-run Nathan and Colo rado starter drive as Montreal romped past Masato Yoshii each allowed two Milwaukee. hits in seven innings . The Expos scored five runs in Mets 4, Marlins 1 the first inning and five more in AI Leiter pitched another good th e second. Starter Jason S ere game at Pro Player Stadium, help- absorb ed the entire barrage ing New York stop its four-game because th e Brewers bullpen needed rest.· · losing streak. Leiter, who threw the first noGue rrero was 4-for-5, improv,hitter in Florida history, is 19-6 ing to .625 (10-for- 16) with Ill lifetime with a 2.31 ERA at his R.Bis in four games against Milold ballpark . wau kee this season. R GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE . JERRY BIBBEE hit six . ~ • upper-dec k homer on th e 26th off Scott Sullivan and his 61st off Vil}one a day law~ ' homen. but Texas tal~les ·17-1& victory '. .• player to clea r the left-field roof at Tiger Stadium that season and became the first to dent the scoreboard at Jacobs Field in Cleveland with his 485-foot drive. Last year, McGwire hit th e longest estimated homer in Busch Stadium history, a 545-foot shot to center that bounced off a newspaper advertisement and fell into the shrubs below. Told that the stadium-record homer was what Cincinnati folks wanted to talk about Friday, McGwn-e said, "Well, I guess that's good for them . But when yqu co me out on the losing end, it doesn't do you any good, you know?" Until last year, McGwire never had much success in C incinnati's stadium . It was the only one in which he'd played bu t never homered, goin g 4-for-27 with fo ur smgl es. H e nudged one over the right-field wall last July 22 to break the homc rl css slump, and hit two more in September : an NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL ~angen. lfs ·:'..----__.;;;=--------'-'------"'"------=-----, ·.. ·'•.• entered the clubhouse. The ball headed out on a high arc h "Give him time. He'U get in a groove," and landed in the fourth aisle over from said Ron Villone (3-1}, who went 6'1, th~ left-field foul screen, a couple of rows mrungs. up in the upper deck. In the stadium's 30Benes didn't shy away from talking year history, only 30 ·other balls had been about th~ deciding pitch _ an inside hit into that deck, none as far. fastball tlut was the worst thing he could "I watched it for a second," Villone have thrown. said. " When the ball comes off the bat "I lost the game for us," Benes said. that loud, you don't have to watch ." "There's not a whole lot else you can say Left fielder Dmitri Young watched it as about it other than it's my fault." · best he could and was surprised at the Flashbulbs went off whenever MeG- estimated distance - he thought it went wire and Griffey came to bat in their first . a lot farther. regular season game together since June "They said it was only 473 feet,"Young 25, 1997. As American Leaguers, they said. " I think the tape measure got a little faced each other 53 times, with McGwire case of alligator arms." hitting 15 homers and Griffey getting II. M cGwire's 11th homer may have been The reunion was worth the wait. a record for Cinergy Field, but it didn't Jim Edmonds led off the fourth inning even make his personal Top 5 list. with his II th homer o ff Villone, and He hit five 500-foot hom ers in 1997 McGwire worked the left-hander to a 3- alone, including a 53H-foot shot at I count before timing a changeup per- Juni or's old stompin g ground s, Seattle's fe ctly. ' Kingdome. He also became the fourth ·AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL F t: ·. CINCINNATI (AP) - Big Mac and Junior lud a fitting reunion. Mark McGwire astonished 42,126 fans Friday night by hitting the longest measured homer in Cincinnati, a 473-foot drive into the upper deck in left-center : field. . Two inning> later, Krn Griffey Jr. hit a more modest homer that broke open a · tied game and sent the Reds to a 3-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. . In their first head-to- head game in nearly three years, Big Mac and Junior showed 'em what the NL's Home Run Centr:~l is about. "A home run is always a good feeling," McGwire said. Griffey's 432-foot solo homer in the sixth inning off Andy Benes (2-2} was his second game-winning homer in a week ·and his eighth overall. Griffey also had an RBI single and raised his average to .2 10. He left after the game before reporters ASTROS: Optioned ·SS Julio 35. (4 1) Jason LeHier, Pondac, 195, $8,050. . 38. (37) Jay sau1er, Chevrolet, 193L accl· dent $1 Q025 4-'!li i · :i7. (1,0) K·avln GruCb, ch,t'vrolfl, 113: acol· &unbap l!:imt~ -&enttnel •.P• B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ·Junior, Big ·Mac trade h0111ers, but Reds down cardinals 3-i- • TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Montreal {Pavano 3.0) at Milwaukee They played Saturday CLEVELANO (Wright 2-2) at Toronto (Cor· (Woodard 0-4), 2:05p.m. Pltlsburgh (J. AtldofSOfl 1-ll) at Cnlcago Cuba pentar 3·3). 1:05 p.m. (Downs 1-1), 2:20 ~.rn. Bllllmore (A.app 3·1) at · N .Y . YankoOJ • Colorado (Anojo 1-2) at San Francisco (Clemens 2·2), 1:05 p.m. , Dlvlelon II 11eetlonal NHL conferehce Tampa Bly (Tracll$811-2}at Boston (P. Mar- (Estes 1-1), 4:05p.m. San Diego (lopez P-0) at Arizona (Anderson Crookevllle 6, River Vallay 1 tinez 5-()), I :05 p.m. 11emlflnal slate . River Vlllty ...............ooo 100 o. 1·HI Anaheim (Mon:t<er 0.1) at Seanle (Meoho o- Hl~.N.4:35p.m V. Mets (Pui&Apher 0-1) at FIOrkJa (Femancrao~<sv~~o ..... ,..........oot 4tO •. 6·7·1 3), 4:05p.m. 3·3)', 7:05 p.m. Friday'• score• Detroit (NIII<owskl 1-5) at Minnesota (Rod· dazPhlladolp!tltl (Schilling 0·1 ) at Atla.nta (Min· Coi00100 4, Detroit 2; eo.orado v.ins aeries £[<~~·-:. lo.!:(~onct RH<I man t-o~. 7:05p.m. 3-ll), 7:10p.m. . • 4·1 -~)onctRo.. Oakland (Htmon !l-2)at Te._a (Rogers 3·3), wood Houston (Ootel1 ·2) at Los Angeles (Orellort Danu 5, San Jose 4; Dallas leads series 3· 8:05p.m. Chicago White Sox (Sirotka 2· 2) at Kansae H). 10:10 p.m. Clly (Durt>ln 1·1), 8:05p.m. Today's games They played Saturday N.Y. Mets (Rusch ~-2) at Florida (Dempster New Jersey at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Today'• games Mllgs 18, N·Y Ooflrat game CLEVELAND (Witt 0·1) at Toronto (Castilk) 1· 2·2), 1:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Ashby 1·3) at Atlanta (MulholThis week's slate Molgs ...........................801 ~ • 18·8·0 2). I :05 p.m. land 3-2). I : 10 p.m. •N•V.......... .......................000 00 • 0·3·3 Tod1y Baltimore (Ponson 2· 1) at N.Y. Yankees Sr. Louis (Anklet 3·1) at CINCINNATI (NeaPittsburgh at Philadelphia, Noon (MendOza 3-2) , 1:05 p.m. gle 3·0). t :15p.m. San Jose at Dallas, 7:30p.m. Meigs: Hysell (W) , Burbridge (4) and Harris Tampa Bay (Rupe 0-4) at Boston (Fassero 3· Montreal (Hermanson 3-2) at Milwaukee N· Y: Powell (L) and Koska · Monda~ 1), 1:05 p.m. Toronto at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Chicago White SO• (Wells 2·3) at Kansas (Haynes 3·2), 2:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Schmidt 0·2) at Chicago Cubs Tue•day Meigs 30, N·Y 0-second game · City (Batista Hl), 2:05p.m. (Wood 1-0) , 2:20 p.m. · Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Me6gs ............................... (14)(10)6 .. 30-l3.() DetrOit (Johnson 0·0) a1Minnesota (Mays 0· Colorado (Karl 1-2) at San Francisco (HerCallas at San Jose, 10 p.m., it necessary .N·Y..................... :.................. 000 . 0·4·3 4), 2:05 p.m. Wedntlda~ Ban.,... Oakland (Olivares 2·3) al Tewas (D. Oa111s 0· nandez 1 -4 ), 4:05p.m. San Diego (Ciemenl4-0) at Arizona (StotlleNew Jersey at Toronto, 7 p.m., if necessary · f.Aelga: Laudermlft (W), Williams (2). JoHers 0). 3:05 p_.m. . Thuraday {3) and Lindsey Bolin Anaheim (SchOenewets 4-0) at Seanle (Hala · myre 5· 1). 4:35p.m. Houston (lima 1·5) at Los Angeles (Gagne Pillsburgh at Phlladelphla. 1 p.m., If neces· N-Y: MCCullough (L). Fisher (2)and McCleo ma 3·0), 4:35 p.m. 0 ·2) , 8:05 p.m. Sunday', May 7, 2000 Svnday, May7, 20(lp Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • .· BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : A five-run deficit meant nothing to Texas. And an eight-run lead wasn 't good enough for Oakland. : "In my 34 years, you talk about h:iving seen it all, but this was proof there are thing> that you h3ven't seen," Rangers manager Jqhnny Oates said after Friday n!ght's 17-16 win . "I don't qre hew much fight you've got, you dan 't come back from a deficit li"' that." · : The A's and Rangers combined f<ir six homers, six doubles and 37 hils in the majors' highest-scoring g:pne of the season. . : The RanFn led 5-0. after tlte second, then trailed 15-7 after six irl!ungs. Texas was down '! 4-10 bofore tying it with a six-run eighth. : Pinch-hitter Mike Lamb, batting .182, singled home the winning tun off jeffTam (0-2) in the bc)ttoril of the ninth. ·"Now you wiU believe me when I say no lead is safe in this day and age;' Oakland manager A(t Howe said. : The teams fell three runs short o{ the AL record for runs, set when the Boston Red Sox beat t~ Philadelphia Athletics 22-14 OIJ.June 29, 1950. Eighteen !'layers scored, matching the AL mark set i~ that Red Sox-A's game. · : Scott Sheldon drove in four runs for the Rangers, who had 21 h(ts. Ben Grieve drove in four for dte Athletics, who got home runs by Frank Menechino, Ramon Hernandez, Jeremy Giambi, Adam Piatt and Terrence Long. :John Wetteland (1-1 ), the only one of 10 pi\chers to not alluw a run, -allowed one hit in the ninth for the victory. In other AL games, it was New York 12, Baltimore 10; Detroit I 0, Minnesota 8; Boston S,Tampa Bay 3; Kansas City 5, Chicago I; and Anaheim 6, Seattle 5. There were 119 runs; nine . s~ort of the AL record set May 30, 1932. · Yanke.e s 12., Orioles 10 Jorge ~osada hit a three-run homer off BJ. Ryan (1- 2) in the nirtth at Yankee Stadium. Baltimore relievers allowed seven runs in the final three innings, spoiling Scott Erickson's first start this season. Pa11l O'Neill led off the ninth with a homer· off Mike Timlin, making it 10-9. Bernie Williams singled to knock out Timlin, and Ryan walked Tina Martinez. Posada's hit made a winner offJeff Nelson (S-0}. . TiJen 10, 1\vine 8 Detroit scored five runs in the seventh at Minnesota after rookie " catcher Matt LeCroy was called .. for catcher's interference for the second straight game. Bobby Higginson, who homered in the fourth after LeCroy lost tt:lck of his foul ball that hit a speaker, lined out to first, but was awarded the big because he hit LeCroy's mitt. Hector Carrasco (3-2) gave up an RBI groundout to Gregg Jefferies, then threw a run-scoring wild pitch. Deivi Cruz and pinchhitter Wendell Magee followed with RBI singles for an 8-7 lead. Danny Patterson ( 1-0) won for the first time since last Aug. 10, and ,f odd Junes pitched the ninth for his seventh save. 1999 FORD E150 2000 WINDSTAR LX ~701· Conversion Van VS, Auto, Dual AC, VCR, TV, Quad Seating, Loaded! Sport Wagon, Quad Seat&, Rear AJr Loaded, S1 ,500 Rebate 2.9 APR for 60 Monlhe ~~~~ -~~~ 2000 FORD F250 2000 FORD F350 Super Cab, 4~4.• XLT, 7 .3L Diesel, Auto, AC, Trailer Tow, Pwr. Seld, Much, Much More Crew Cab Dually 4X4, '7.3L Diesel, Odd Road Pkg., Loaded, several In Stock • ~rfrrw 2001 FISO Cab , 4x4, XLT. 5 .4L V8. Auto, AC, Tilt, Crulaa, All Power Loaded! 2000 FORD TAURUS SES 4 Dr. 24 Valve V8, AYto AC AM/FM Call., 1111. Crulaa, All Power AdJuellbla Pedala E J R 461 S. Third Ave . ,Middleport · Phone 740-992 - 2196 www.jerrybibbee.com ' ' .,, o/ II I• �\ • '" I·: ··- I ••rvSan Jose at Dalla~ . 8 p.m.. ~·' n ecessary NL standings E11tern Dlvialon ~............... . ... . . .... !~ ~ -~ AL standings Montreal... .. ............ 15 12 .556 NewYork ......................... 17 14 .548 E11tern DIY11Ion lMm lilt L I!.QI. NawYon. ........................ 19 6 .704 llolton .............................. t5 10 .600 lalttmort .................... .. .... ,5 13 .538 'lbronto ............................ 18 15 .510 lllmpa B1y ....... .......... .. .... 10 18 .357 Central DIYiolon ChiCICIO ............................ te , .621 CLIVILANO ................... 13 13 .500 KanouCity ..................... t4 15 .483 Mtmolldta ........................ 12 1a .400 Detrolt ................................Q 19 .321 .. Gl 3 5 4 ~. 9'1 s:, 4 e~t a•.- ' • , Waalem Dlvlolan 'Mahttm........................... te •t4 .533 ,CIIIcllnct ........................... t4 15 .483 ~... ............................... 12 18 .429 httt11 ................ .............. 14 12 .538 r~ 3 FrldltY'I ICOI'tl Botton 5, 1llfT4'11 llay 3 N.Y. Yank- 12, Balllmoro I 0 Kanoao Clly 5, Chicago While So• I lbrontD 11 , CLEVELAND 10 •· Dotrolt 10, Mlhnteolll B • 'Tllxas 17, Oakland 16 Anlhelm 8, Balttll 5 I~ Florlda .............................. l4 16 Pnlladelphla .......................9 19 Conlrol Dlvlolon St. LOull ........................... tB 11 CINCINNATI .................... ,. 14 Plnaburgh ......................... t2 te Houaton ............................ 11 17 cntcago ............................ ,2 19 Mllwaukeo ........................ IO 19 Wootttn Dlvtolon A ~ zona ............................. t9 tO Lo1Ang11oo ..................... 18 12 San Franclaeo .................. 15 13 Colortdo ................... ....... l4 15 San Olego ........................ l3 tO .487 .321 $11 ,625. · 20. (3) Tlm Fedewa, Cnevrolirt, 250, $10,340. 5', 5', e 12 NBA playoff slate Hardee~s Frldty'a llrat•round llnalea L.A.'Lakora 113 , Sacramerrto 85; L.A. Lsi· era win aarles 3·2 · 3'. e ~. e•, 7 8 .655 .571 .eae .483 .448 Frldly'l ICOrtl Pltleburgh 4, Chicago Cub1 2 CINCINNAT13, St. Loull 2 N.Y. Mota 4, Florlda I Atlanta 8, Phlladolpttla 5 Montreal10, Milwaukee 2 Arizona 5, Son Diogo 3 Loa Angetea 3, Houston 2 san Frandaco 5, Colorado o They played Saturday St. Loula (KIIe 5·1) al CINCINNATI (lltll2·1 ), 1:15 p.m. Conlaranca eamlllnala Thoy ployed laturtlay Pnlladelpnla at Indiana, 3:30p.m. Todoy Now Yon. a_tMiami, 12:30 p.m. Utah 11 POitlond, 3 p.m. Phoonl• at L.A. Lokera, 5:30p.m. Monday Philadelphia at Indians, 8 p.m. Tuooclly New York at Miami, 8 p.m. Utah at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Wectn11day Indiana at Phlladolphte, 8 p.m. Phoenl• at L.A. Laktra, 10:30 p.m. Thunoclly POitllnd II Utah, 8 p.m. friday Mtai'nl 11 New York, 8 p.m. L.A. Lakera at Phoenl•. 10:30 p.m. latunlay Indiana at PltlladOiphiO, 3:30p.m. 250 results RICHMOND. Va. (AP)- Rosulto F~day ol tne 'NASCAR Busch Grand National . Olvtlon Hardee's 250 at Richmond tntematlonal Race· wey, with starting poalllon In parentheau, driver, make ol car, laps complelad, reason out (If any) and money won: I . (I) Jaff Graen, Chevrolet. 250. 142.~00. 2. (4) Matt Konooth , Chevrolet, 250, $24,570. 3. (9) Kevin Horvlck, Chovroltt. 250. $22,565. 4. (5) Man. Martin, Ford, 250, $15,480. . 5. (18~ Jason Koller, Chevrolet 250. $21 ,780. 8. (2) Steve Pori<, Chevrolet, 250, $10,780. 7. (6~ Todd Bodine, Chavrolot, 250, S14,755. 8. (8~ Caooy .Atwood, Chtvrollt,· 250, $18,805. . 9. ( 15~ Lyndon Amick, Chavrolot, 250, 113,430. 10. (33~ Phil Paraon1, Chevroltt, 250; 117,050. II . (13) Chad Cha"ln, Ford, 250, $11 ,120. 12. (35) Jimmie Johnaon, Chovrolot, 250, 113,070. 13. (18) Bobby Hillin Jr., Chevrolet, 2SO, 19.005. 14. (22) !lobby Homllton Jr., .Chtvrolet, 250, $12,975. 15. (14) Tony Ralnoa, Cho.vrol&f, 250, Ba11b11ll , Amertcan IAoguo · CLEVELAND INDIANS: Placed C Jea,o Lollis on 11\6 IS-day dlaabted list. T!onsforred C Manny Romero from Akron of the Eastern League to Buffalo of the lnlemationat Le&gU:f. KANSAS CITY ROYALS· Placed LHP Jola $16 ~ (12~ Randy LaJoie, Chevrolet, 250. , Rooado on the 15-day dl'!'bted lilt Rocaled 22 (.21) Do Btaney Pontiac 2SO $8 535. RHP CMs Fussell trom Omaha of tr'~ PoqWic · ve • • ' ' Coast League 23. (39) Dick Trickle, Chevrolet. 250. OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Reeded OF Joro· 11 $ ~· ( 191 Ma·rt< ·GreeM, Chevrol8t, 250 , m~ Glambl from Sacramento ol the Pa~lflc s1 1 4 75 Coast League. Released OF RictiSed<:er. '2s i24) Mike McLaughlin CMvrolet 25() TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Sent LHP Clev,ton 1 $15 sis 2e. (30) ' ' ' Buckshot Jones. Chevrolet 249, $10 355 27 ..(42) Justin Labonte, CMvrolet, 249, Sa, 2~· (27) Ricky Hendrick Chevrolet ' 249 3 $8 305 ' 29 134) ' ·ht ' l 15 J Ch ' 11 249 ' no on ew r., evro e ' ' 30. (32) Anthon~ Lazzaro , For(t 247, $B.aoci. Andrews to Syracuse or the International League. Recalled INF Chris Woodward from Syracuse. ARIZONA ~~~:JO~DL::g~: Ptaced RHP Matt Mantei on the 15-day disabled Rst. Recalled RHP Vince nte Padilla from Tucson of the Pa ~l ~ Coast League. ATLANTA BRAVES: Placed C Eddie P8f8Z $8,315. ' 31 . (40) Blaise AleiCender, Chevrotel, 245, $10 205 32 ·(29) Brandon Butler Chevrolet 227 and SS Walt Weiss on the 15-<tay disabled !1st, retroactive to May 4. Purchased the co ntracts of INF Man< DaRosa ltom Richmond of thii' lnternational League and C Femendo Lunar frpm Greenville of the Southern League. · ' 33.· (17) Hank Parker Jr., Chevrolet 206 $10 185. . ' ' Casi!Mo from the 15- day disabled list. Optioned 28 Pablo Ozuna to Portland of the Eastern . $8 1 oo . " ' ' $14 35~5(7) Elton Sawyer, Ford, 195, accident, Utah 96, Seattle 93; Utah wins aeries 3·2 .621 .500 .426 .393 .387 .345 Sl2.520. 16. (36) Adam Petty, Chevrolet, 2!'0, $11 ,900. 11. (II) Ron Hornaday Jr., Chevrolet, 250. $16,226. · 18. (23) David Groen. Chevrolet, .2SO, 516 ·1!:.5· ) " •'ke D'll n Chevrolet, .n 2~. 1• 126 m 10 • FLORIDA MARLINS: Activated 2B Luis Lea~'3usrON Lugo to New Orleans of the ~acitlc Coast League. Purchased the contract ·ol RHP ~oe Siusarskl f~om New Orleana • • dent, $10,000. •' ; 38 Jift Pui'Vlt Pontiac 1!51 ' '. 975 Devon While and SS Kevin Elster on the 1e-oe~ disabled list. Activated RHPAntonlo Osuna from (381 39;·(25 Wayne GrUbb,Chl~rolel: 14•. tCcl· dent, $7,950. 40 (43) Glonn Allen Jr Chevrolet 143 onglni fallurt, S1.9ZS. . ., ' ' 41. (20) Jeff aunon, Fam, l07, onglnllall· urt $7 900 r '42.'(31).Michool Ritch, Ford. 84. anglne fall· ura S7 87S . '43.' (28i Kevin Lepage, Ford, 1, aootdont, $7,8150. Time of Race: 2·houre, 18 ·minutes, 151 IIC· onda. Wtnnor•a average speed:81.023 mpb. Marginol VIctory: .105 li<>Ondo. , 1 Caution Flago; 8 coutlon1 for'72 lapo. Load chengeo: 7 among 3 drlYIIra. ,1' Lap Ltadara: Jllf Qroon (1•12), Bt~t Pan. 11 3-22), Marl< Martin (23-58~. J.Gnoen·'(5Nl2 ~. S.Parlc (83-70~. J.Groon '(71-7~~. Marlj Manln (150·193), J.Green (194-250). · Polnta Leade111: Jeff Green 1,823, Todd BodIna t ,sso. Matt Kenaatn 1,540, Rand'; LaJoie 1', 428. Ron Hornaday t ,353. Jaaon Kellet I.286. Kevin Harvlck 1,257, David GI'Oin 1,254, Kevtn Grubb 1,214, Elton Sawyer 1,173). LOS ANGELES' DODGERS! Plac,od ):lF tho 15·day~sablod 1111. Recallild INF Joey Cora !rom Albuquerque ol the Pa~flo Coast Leagua. SAN DIEGO PADR.ES: Activated CF Ruben Rlvoroand RHP Rodney Myora from tho 15-day dlllbled l~t. Recoiled INF.OF John RoekOI from LU Vegas of the Paclt!c Coaat Lllgl(t. Ploced RHP WoodY Wllllomo on the115·dly dll· ablild 1111. rtlroactrvl to Mey 2. OpUoned INF Devtd Newhen and RHP Buddy Co~yfo to Los Veg11. Football . Netlanol Faalbol1 Llaguo NFL: Announced the reolgnetlon of Ron Barnard, pr11ldont of NFL Enlerprfloo. · "'· GREEN BAY PACKERS: Slgnod LB ~I.e Morton. .. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS: Promoted Gene Smith to dlractor of 0911ega scooting and Chrla Orlggera to regional college aooul. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Re·algnod CB Ray H~l . Signed WR Damon Savage. · • ST. LOUIS RAMS: Releaoed LB Loroh:io Stytaa. Hockey Amerlc:1n Hockey Logue '1 ROCHESTER AMERICANS: Acqui red . D Jaoon Holland on condlllonlng loan from tha Buffalo Sabres. ' · Fletcher's ninth-inning single propels Blue ·Jays to 11·1 0 ~~ over Tribe. ·· 'TORONTO (AP} -There's that," he said after his single in the ninth inning gave the Toronto Blue Jays an I 1-10 victory over no better feeling in baseball than a Cleveland on Friday night, the t:-.game-winning hit. Just ask Darrin Indians' sixth straight loss. t, Fletcher. Fletcher, who has three gamet~; "It's a blast being able to clo winning hits in his career, pumped ;' his fists and was mobbed by his ~ teammates after he lined a ball Raiclen t. -down the left-field linb. ' .·, The Blue Jays had· reasons to celebrate. Toronto rallied th~ee times after trailing 3-1, 8~4 and 10-9, w_hile Clevel:ind came back twice after falling behind 4-3 and 9-8. ., ·framPap81 t.•• Jose Cruz's two-run ho'm er :<;iff Tom Martin in the sixth, his 11,th of the season, put Toront9 ahe,aa 9-8, but Jim Thome regained the lead with a two-run homer in r)te seventh off Lance Painter. ·· · '>/' ~­ !' 1: lead at the inning's encl. : 1 A collision with catcher BJ. ; Rose at the plate that resulted in 1: DQstin Cox's being reti~d in that :: inning caused the la~r to leave !· the game with a conc\116ion. :: In the Crooksville fifth; Gordon, who reached onj!ll error and 1: used a walk and an error to get to third, scored the hosts' last run ,; when second baseman Jamie ~ Thevenir c'o mmitted an error on ;: leadoff batter Jason Ross' •. grounder. \: Dennis tallied 16 strikeouts ,: against the Raiders, who never had ~: more than four baqers .in any f: inning, to get the win. He surren:: de red two · walks, hit one batter :· and tossed a one-hitter. ,: Sophomore- Dustin Gibbs 1: struck out twoand walked four in ;: taking the loss. ;: The Ceramics' hitters were ~ : Dunn (2- 3), Dennis (2-} & three :: RBis), Gordon (1-4 & one RBI), : Brian Cox and Watts (both went •. 1-4). . • Holley went 1 for 3 · . . :: The Ratders Will fimsh thClr :: season Thursday as the guests of ·• the Pmnt Pleasant B1g Blacks at -: Harmon Field in Point Pleasant. '• ·• •• • • • • • • • • • Brand New • HOI,LEY SCORES - River Valley's Brandon Holley begins his slide as Crooksville pitche~ Darren Dennis reaches for the throw from catcher Jeff Reed in the •fourth inning of Friday's Division II sectional game at Crooksville High School. Holleybeat the throw and scored. (G. 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Rebate Included In sale price ol new ve1icle !~tad ""''• applicable. "On approved credit. On selected models. Not respon~lblo le< IVPograPhlcel errors. Praa Good Mly 5th 1f1rough May 'It!!. ,~• "Cinergy has been tough on me my whole career," M cGwire said. "I'm just happy to get hits ." Nptes: McG wire's 533rd homer left him one shy of tying Jimmie Foxx foJ ninth place on the career list .... Hi~ homer went I 0 feet farther than Eri~ Young's homer in 1995, which had been the stadium record .... McGwire and Edmonds hove both hom ered in four of the last five games .... The Reds had a moment of silence before the game for Brooks Lawren ce, a former C in cinn ati and St. LoUis pitcher. It was Ci nci nnati's first home ga me sin ce hiS death on Apri'l 27 . Young'> fourrh-1nning sin gle ex te nded hi s hitting strea k to a c areer~ high 13 games, lo ngest by a Red this sea- son. /Johnson fans 11 in BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS wrong." On the mound, Randy John-. Johnson said tal_king to Damian . son showed off his 100 mph heat. "got me back in there and I realAt the plate, he got pretty ized how important it is not to let · steam~d. too. something like that affect me." · Johnson kept up his amazing · After Mark McGwire, Ken start, improving to 7-0 as he Griffey Jr. and Sammy Sosa homestruck out 1I Friday night in red earlier in other NL games, pitching the Arizona Diamond- Johnson put the emphasis back on backs past the San Diego Padres pitching. 5-3. He was clocked at 100 mph on The Big Unit got upset after a called third.sttike to Eric Owens getting hit by a pitch from Sterling in the first, and did not give up a Hitchcock in the second. Damian hit until Chris Gomez blooped a Miller and Danny Klassen opened single leading off the sixth. the inning with home runs and Johnson has won all seven of then Johnson was nailed in the left his starts, ~nd his five-hitter gave elbow. him his fourth complete game. He · Johnson pointed his bat at allowed only one earned run and Hitchcock, yell~d at him and took has an 0.93 ERA. a couple ·of steps ·toward the Mter being hit by Hitchcock in mound. The dugouts and bullpens the second inning, Johnson faced 'emptied, but Johnson did not him in the third. Without inci'cbarge, and no punches were dent, he struck out the Padres fllrown at Bank One Ballpark. pitcher. "I don't know what he said;' "Why would I hit him on p\lrHitchcock said. "He didn't ask me , pose?" Hitchcock said. "I know over for dinner." he's a competitor, but I would Johnson calmed down after a think he would be smarter than talk with Miller, his catcher. that." . "I just said, 'Listen to me here. Elsewhere in the NL,· Atlanta Don't be ·$mpid:·We need you;:: nllied · pas~ Philadelphia 6-5, Lo~ Miijer said: "I imagine he just got AnFies edged Houston :3•2, San caught up in the emotion of it,·all. F~i:,4co blanked Colorado 5-0, I'm sure that Sterling wasn't trying Nlont~af topped Milwaukee 5- 2, to hit him, but sometimes when New'Yorl!t · beat Florida 4~1 . and you get hit like .that, yOU think · Pittsburgh topped Chicago 4-2. 11-3 win over Padres Pirate~ 4, Cubs 2 Wil Cordero and Luis Sojo hit solo homers for Pittsburgh , and Chicago lost at Wrigley F1eld despite Sammy Sosa's I Oth home could not protect a 4-1 lead. The reliever was heckl ed 3S he left the mound with Philadelphia still batting. Wally Joyner led off the Atlanta ninth with a single and moved up on a sacrifice before Jones homered offWayne Go mes. Dodgers 3, Astros 2 Todd Hollandsworth singled up the middl e through Ho uston 's drawn -i n infield in the bottom of the ninth inning. Lance Berkman,' just 1- for- 15 this season fo r the Astros, hit a solo home run with two outs in the ninth off Jeff Shaw to tie it. Alex Cora, promoted from the minors earlier in the day, doubled to start the bottom half. He moved up on pinch-hitter F.P. Santangelo's sacrifice and scored run. kevin Tap ani los t for the 13th time in his last 14 decisions . It was his first defeat in six career starts against the Pirates. Braves 6, Phillies 5 John Rocker was booed at Turner Field for the first time this season after giving up four runs in the ninth inning. But the Braves spared him the loss wh en Andruw Jones hit a two-run .homer in the bottom half. Atlanta set a franchise record with its 12th straight home win. Tom Glavine's bid for a 6-0 start disappeared when Rocker on H ollandsworth's si ngle. Leiter gave.: up four hits in seven Giants 5, Rockies 0 1nnin gs and ~ln1 ck o ut nine. John Joe Nathan teamed with two Franco t'a rncd his 41 7th ca reer reli evers o n a th ree - hitter, and San save, and lirst Si nce last June 24 . . Francisco won Its fifth in a row, all Mike Piazza homered for thi: at Pacific Bell Park. seco nd straight day for th e Mets < The Ro ckies scored 72 ru ns in Expos 10, Brewers 2 their previ6us six games and R ondell Whtte almost homebegan the ni ght with a .306 aver- red out of Co untv Stadium and age, best in the maj ors. Vladimir Guerrero .hit a thre e-run Nathan and Colo rado starter drive as Montreal romped past Masato Yoshii each allowed two Milwaukee. hits in seven innings . The Expos scored five runs in Mets 4, Marlins 1 the first inning and five more in AI Leiter pitched another good th e second. Starter Jason S ere game at Pro Player Stadium, help- absorb ed the entire barrage ing New York stop its four-game because th e Brewers bullpen needed rest.· · losing streak. Leiter, who threw the first noGue rrero was 4-for-5, improv,hitter in Florida history, is 19-6 ing to .625 (10-for- 16) with Ill lifetime with a 2.31 ERA at his R.Bis in four games against Milold ballpark . wau kee this season. R GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE . JERRY BIBBEE hit six . ~ • upper-dec k homer on th e 26th off Scott Sullivan and his 61st off Vil}one a day law~ ' homen. but Texas tal~les ·17-1& victory '. .• player to clea r the left-field roof at Tiger Stadium that season and became the first to dent the scoreboard at Jacobs Field in Cleveland with his 485-foot drive. Last year, McGwire hit th e longest estimated homer in Busch Stadium history, a 545-foot shot to center that bounced off a newspaper advertisement and fell into the shrubs below. Told that the stadium-record homer was what Cincinnati folks wanted to talk about Friday, McGwn-e said, "Well, I guess that's good for them . But when yqu co me out on the losing end, it doesn't do you any good, you know?" Until last year, McGwire never had much success in C incinnati's stadium . It was the only one in which he'd played bu t never homered, goin g 4-for-27 with fo ur smgl es. H e nudged one over the right-field wall last July 22 to break the homc rl css slump, and hit two more in September : an NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL ~angen. lfs ·:'..----__.;;;=--------'-'------"'"------=-----, ·.. ·'•.• entered the clubhouse. The ball headed out on a high arc h "Give him time. He'U get in a groove," and landed in the fourth aisle over from said Ron Villone (3-1}, who went 6'1, th~ left-field foul screen, a couple of rows mrungs. up in the upper deck. In the stadium's 30Benes didn't shy away from talking year history, only 30 ·other balls had been about th~ deciding pitch _ an inside hit into that deck, none as far. fastball tlut was the worst thing he could "I watched it for a second," Villone have thrown. said. " When the ball comes off the bat "I lost the game for us," Benes said. that loud, you don't have to watch ." "There's not a whole lot else you can say Left fielder Dmitri Young watched it as about it other than it's my fault." · best he could and was surprised at the Flashbulbs went off whenever MeG- estimated distance - he thought it went wire and Griffey came to bat in their first . a lot farther. regular season game together since June "They said it was only 473 feet,"Young 25, 1997. As American Leaguers, they said. " I think the tape measure got a little faced each other 53 times, with McGwire case of alligator arms." hitting 15 homers and Griffey getting II. M cGwire's 11th homer may have been The reunion was worth the wait. a record for Cinergy Field, but it didn't Jim Edmonds led off the fourth inning even make his personal Top 5 list. with his II th homer o ff Villone, and He hit five 500-foot hom ers in 1997 McGwire worked the left-hander to a 3- alone, including a 53H-foot shot at I count before timing a changeup per- Juni or's old stompin g ground s, Seattle's fe ctly. ' Kingdome. He also became the fourth ·AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL F t: ·. CINCINNATI (AP) - Big Mac and Junior lud a fitting reunion. Mark McGwire astonished 42,126 fans Friday night by hitting the longest measured homer in Cincinnati, a 473-foot drive into the upper deck in left-center : field. . Two inning> later, Krn Griffey Jr. hit a more modest homer that broke open a · tied game and sent the Reds to a 3-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. . In their first head-to- head game in nearly three years, Big Mac and Junior showed 'em what the NL's Home Run Centr:~l is about. "A home run is always a good feeling," McGwire said. Griffey's 432-foot solo homer in the sixth inning off Andy Benes (2-2} was his second game-winning homer in a week ·and his eighth overall. Griffey also had an RBI single and raised his average to .2 10. He left after the game before reporters ASTROS: Optioned ·SS Julio 35. (4 1) Jason LeHier, Pondac, 195, $8,050. . 38. (37) Jay sau1er, Chevrolet, 193L accl· dent $1 Q025 4-'!li i · :i7. (1,0) K·avln GruCb, ch,t'vrolfl, 113: acol· &unbap l!:imt~ -&enttnel •.P• B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ·Junior, Big ·Mac trade h0111ers, but Reds down cardinals 3-i- • TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Montreal {Pavano 3.0) at Milwaukee They played Saturday CLEVELANO (Wright 2-2) at Toronto (Cor· (Woodard 0-4), 2:05p.m. Pltlsburgh (J. AtldofSOfl 1-ll) at Cnlcago Cuba pentar 3·3). 1:05 p.m. (Downs 1-1), 2:20 ~.rn. Bllllmore (A.app 3·1) at · N .Y . YankoOJ • Colorado (Anojo 1-2) at San Francisco (Clemens 2·2), 1:05 p.m. , Dlvlelon II 11eetlonal NHL conferehce Tampa Bly (Tracll$811-2}at Boston (P. Mar- (Estes 1-1), 4:05p.m. San Diego (lopez P-0) at Arizona (Anderson Crookevllle 6, River Vallay 1 tinez 5-()), I :05 p.m. 11emlflnal slate . River Vlllty ...............ooo 100 o. 1·HI Anaheim (Mon:t<er 0.1) at Seanle (Meoho o- Hl~.N.4:35p.m V. Mets (Pui&Apher 0-1) at FIOrkJa (Femancrao~<sv~~o ..... ,..........oot 4tO •. 6·7·1 3), 4:05p.m. 3·3)', 7:05 p.m. Friday'• score• Detroit (NIII<owskl 1-5) at Minnesota (Rod· dazPhlladolp!tltl (Schilling 0·1 ) at Atla.nta (Min· Coi00100 4, Detroit 2; eo.orado v.ins aeries £[<~~·-:. lo.!:(~onct RH<I man t-o~. 7:05p.m. 3-ll), 7:10p.m. . • 4·1 -~)onctRo.. Oakland (Htmon !l-2)at Te._a (Rogers 3·3), wood Houston (Ootel1 ·2) at Los Angeles (Orellort Danu 5, San Jose 4; Dallas leads series 3· 8:05p.m. Chicago White Sox (Sirotka 2· 2) at Kansae H). 10:10 p.m. Clly (Durt>ln 1·1), 8:05p.m. Today's games They played Saturday N.Y. Mets (Rusch ~-2) at Florida (Dempster New Jersey at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Today'• games Mllgs 18, N·Y Ooflrat game CLEVELAND (Witt 0·1) at Toronto (Castilk) 1· 2·2), 1:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Ashby 1·3) at Atlanta (MulholThis week's slate Molgs ...........................801 ~ • 18·8·0 2). I :05 p.m. land 3-2). I : 10 p.m. •N•V.......... .......................000 00 • 0·3·3 Tod1y Baltimore (Ponson 2· 1) at N.Y. Yankees Sr. Louis (Anklet 3·1) at CINCINNATI (NeaPittsburgh at Philadelphia, Noon (MendOza 3-2) , 1:05 p.m. gle 3·0). t :15p.m. San Jose at Dallas, 7:30p.m. Meigs: Hysell (W) , Burbridge (4) and Harris Tampa Bay (Rupe 0-4) at Boston (Fassero 3· Montreal (Hermanson 3-2) at Milwaukee N· Y: Powell (L) and Koska · Monda~ 1), 1:05 p.m. Toronto at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Chicago White SO• (Wells 2·3) at Kansas (Haynes 3·2), 2:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Schmidt 0·2) at Chicago Cubs Tue•day Meigs 30, N·Y 0-second game · City (Batista Hl), 2:05p.m. (Wood 1-0) , 2:20 p.m. · Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Me6gs ............................... (14)(10)6 .. 30-l3.() DetrOit (Johnson 0·0) a1Minnesota (Mays 0· Colorado (Karl 1-2) at San Francisco (HerCallas at San Jose, 10 p.m., it necessary .N·Y..................... :.................. 000 . 0·4·3 4), 2:05 p.m. Wedntlda~ Ban.,... Oakland (Olivares 2·3) al Tewas (D. Oa111s 0· nandez 1 -4 ), 4:05p.m. San Diego (Ciemenl4-0) at Arizona (StotlleNew Jersey at Toronto, 7 p.m., if necessary · f.Aelga: Laudermlft (W), Williams (2). JoHers 0). 3:05 p_.m. . Thuraday {3) and Lindsey Bolin Anaheim (SchOenewets 4-0) at Seanle (Hala · myre 5· 1). 4:35p.m. Houston (lima 1·5) at Los Angeles (Gagne Pillsburgh at Phlladelphla. 1 p.m., If neces· N-Y: MCCullough (L). Fisher (2)and McCleo ma 3·0), 4:35 p.m. 0 ·2) , 8:05 p.m. Sunday', May 7, 2000 Svnday, May7, 20(lp Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • .· BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : A five-run deficit meant nothing to Texas. And an eight-run lead wasn 't good enough for Oakland. : "In my 34 years, you talk about h:iving seen it all, but this was proof there are thing> that you h3ven't seen," Rangers manager Jqhnny Oates said after Friday n!ght's 17-16 win . "I don't qre hew much fight you've got, you dan 't come back from a deficit li"' that." · : The A's and Rangers combined f<ir six homers, six doubles and 37 hils in the majors' highest-scoring g:pne of the season. . : The RanFn led 5-0. after tlte second, then trailed 15-7 after six irl!ungs. Texas was down '! 4-10 bofore tying it with a six-run eighth. : Pinch-hitter Mike Lamb, batting .182, singled home the winning tun off jeffTam (0-2) in the bc)ttoril of the ninth. ·"Now you wiU believe me when I say no lead is safe in this day and age;' Oakland manager A(t Howe said. : The teams fell three runs short o{ the AL record for runs, set when the Boston Red Sox beat t~ Philadelphia Athletics 22-14 OIJ.June 29, 1950. Eighteen !'layers scored, matching the AL mark set i~ that Red Sox-A's game. · : Scott Sheldon drove in four runs for the Rangers, who had 21 h(ts. Ben Grieve drove in four for dte Athletics, who got home runs by Frank Menechino, Ramon Hernandez, Jeremy Giambi, Adam Piatt and Terrence Long. :John Wetteland (1-1 ), the only one of 10 pi\chers to not alluw a run, -allowed one hit in the ninth for the victory. In other AL games, it was New York 12, Baltimore 10; Detroit I 0, Minnesota 8; Boston S,Tampa Bay 3; Kansas City 5, Chicago I; and Anaheim 6, Seattle 5. There were 119 runs; nine . s~ort of the AL record set May 30, 1932. · Yanke.e s 12., Orioles 10 Jorge ~osada hit a three-run homer off BJ. Ryan (1- 2) in the nirtth at Yankee Stadium. Baltimore relievers allowed seven runs in the final three innings, spoiling Scott Erickson's first start this season. Pa11l O'Neill led off the ninth with a homer· off Mike Timlin, making it 10-9. Bernie Williams singled to knock out Timlin, and Ryan walked Tina Martinez. Posada's hit made a winner offJeff Nelson (S-0}. . TiJen 10, 1\vine 8 Detroit scored five runs in the seventh at Minnesota after rookie " catcher Matt LeCroy was called .. for catcher's interference for the second straight game. Bobby Higginson, who homered in the fourth after LeCroy lost tt:lck of his foul ball that hit a speaker, lined out to first, but was awarded the big because he hit LeCroy's mitt. Hector Carrasco (3-2) gave up an RBI groundout to Gregg Jefferies, then threw a run-scoring wild pitch. Deivi Cruz and pinchhitter Wendell Magee followed with RBI singles for an 8-7 lead. Danny Patterson ( 1-0) won for the first time since last Aug. 10, and ,f odd Junes pitched the ninth for his seventh save. 1999 FORD E150 2000 WINDSTAR LX ~701· Conversion Van VS, Auto, Dual AC, VCR, TV, Quad Seating, Loaded! Sport Wagon, Quad Seat&, Rear AJr Loaded, S1 ,500 Rebate 2.9 APR for 60 Monlhe ~~~~ -~~~ 2000 FORD F250 2000 FORD F350 Super Cab, 4~4.• XLT, 7 .3L Diesel, Auto, AC, Trailer Tow, Pwr. Seld, Much, Much More Crew Cab Dually 4X4, '7.3L Diesel, Odd Road Pkg., Loaded, several In Stock • ~rfrrw 2001 FISO Cab , 4x4, XLT. 5 .4L V8. Auto, AC, Tilt, Crulaa, All Power Loaded! 2000 FORD TAURUS SES 4 Dr. 24 Valve V8, AYto AC AM/FM Call., 1111. Crulaa, All Power AdJuellbla Pedala E J R 461 S. Third Ave . ,Middleport · Phone 740-992 - 2196 www.jerrybibbee.com ' ' .,, o/ II I• �Sunday, Ptlge 84 • •unbap G:imet -•rnlinrl SUNDAY ....• Sunday, May 7, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohto • Point Pleasant, WV COM~NTARY Cubans become new focus of attention for baseball scholars, fans Last week I attended a conference on baseball in literature and culture at Indiana State Universi~ in Terre Haute. Any baseball fan would have loved to listen co and participate in discussions on the sigmficance of the game to our society. It was a dream come true for me. I was just surprised to see the caliber of individuals that value th~ importance of the game as much as I do. It was quite interesting to see the diversity among chose people in attendance. There were local baseball fans wearing baseball hats, students mixing with college English professors, baseball authors and former Pittsburgh Pirates great AI Oliver discussing the past and current state of the game they love. Some of you may be surprised to learn that Oliwr is from J,lortsmouth. There werc many interesting presentattons. One individual, Warren Tortt1ey from Middle Tennessee State Universlly, delivered an interesting paper entitled, "Th~ Game Within Itself: Writing the Baseball Narrative."· Tormey described himself as "a long-suffering Diamondbacks f<m .... l guess Cubs fans don't have a market on frustration and sufferin~. .. Peter C. Bjarkman gave the keynote :address on baseball in Cuba. Since the Cuba-Orioles ~ries last year, attention has been focused on Cuban baseball and its players. Bjarkman and Mark Rucker have written a new book, "Smoke: The Romance and Lore of Cuban Baseball." It's a first-hand account of the game in the island country. Bjarkman is a renowned expert on Cuban baseball and has worked with Total Sports to broadTHE SPORTS DR. cim the Caribbean World Series stateside. A few years ago it was the Negro Leagues that garnered most of the atten- rero slugged his l OOth career home run tion. A variety of studies and books against Colorado. Afret being hit during appeared, and baseball honored the his fmt at-bat, Guerrero led off the Negro Leagues and Jackie Robinson at eighth by hitting the first pitch from the All-Star Game in Cleveland. rdicwr Julian T.warcz 430 feet over the Now the influx of Cubans and the suc- ce nter field wall cess of emigre players ·]ike the Yankees' l just keep trying to imag inc how good Orlando "El Duque: H ernandez has Montreal would be if they had rctained . Sam Wilson ren~wed Interest in Cuba's game . Let 's not forget, however, rhat the Dominican £heir sta r playl'rS suc h as Pedro Martinez and Larry Walker to accompanyVbdinllr. Guerrero is lc•ading the National League Ill batting average and is t1cd with the show. There is just a mysterious fasci- Dodgers outfielder Gary Sheffield for the nation about the ta lent still unable to kad in slugging percentage. He is second make the journey to the big leagues in the league in on-base percentage and because of the political situation betwt•en ncar the top lll runs batted in and lead.muming Rl:lls. Unfortunately, he plays our t\vo countr.ies. Probably the most remarkable, but least m Montreal in front of arouud 8,000 fans known, Latin player is Montre al's .1 gan1e. There's ;~ rt•ason why th~ Whitt~ Sox, Vladimir Guerrero. On April 26, GUl'rRepublic and ·the other Caribbean islands haw sent a plethora of players to M~gs •'' • • Marlins and Expos are d?ing so well early in the season. The fact they acquired so much young talent over the past few years is the primary reason. These talented players have gained enough experience to make a surprising difference chis year. Naturally they won't win their divisions, but they won't be pushovers either. Players like Florida's Mark Kotsay and Preston Wilson will struggle at times, but their improvement over last year is noticeable. Former Cincinnati playe r Paul Konerko is on another tear in Chicago. Last year, he hit .294 with 24 home runs and 91 RBis. He was among the team leaders in an number of offensive categories. Howerver, he was left off this year's All-Star ballot. How's that for a ·. • .eighth-seed opponents. Both Milwauk~ and Sacramento are young, talented teams with a hunger co prove they have arrived. Both teams also have savvy play-_ off veterans like the Bucks' Sam Cassell and' Kings' Vlade Divac to provide oq-: court leadership. The are two dangerous teams you don 't want to play in the fi~t round. Look for Philadelphia to give. Indiana more than it can handle in the semifinal series. Today begins the usual Heat-Knicks· matchup to decide which team will underachieve in this year's playoffs. Lately, it's been the Heat's turn to flop. I look for this trend to continue. I still like the Knicks to make the finals. just remember that this rivalry produces memorable la ck of notoriety and respect? games and should go the distance. I'nt It shouldn't have surprised fans 'that so just trying to figure out which player will many of the NBA's first-round playoff be the first to be penalized with a game se ries went the distance. Three of the suspens10n. diviS>on winners were take to a deciding fifth game by lower seeds. If San Antonio's Tim Duncan and Detroit's Grant This is the time for Patrick E\ving to · Hill had been healthy, their teams wou ld sl1ine and take his team to the next level. have probably forced a single deciding Last year he watched his teammates make game in their series. it to the finaJs without him. He will have It's safe to assume that both Indiana to carry ·a great portion of the loadifth~ and Los Angeles underestimated their Knicks want to be playing in June. ;~Hot Rod' Hundley finally finds time to grab long-awaited degree from WVU • j . BY JOHN RM!Y : CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ~ For four decades, Hot Rod H~mdley's college class ring has rarely sparkled in the sun. i He's fidgeted with it - even hied it on a half-dozen tin~es ~nly never to give it a permanent r lace on his finger. It's been in a • . Hunter education •( clasHs begin Monday • ': POMEROY - A hunter edu&;ati<;>n class will be held starting MPnday, May 8, at the Pomeroy $::()n Club on Pomeroy Pike. f pass sessions will -be May 8-10, 6.-_? nightly and Saturday, May 13, ftpm 9 a.m. to noon. And yes, stuitcnts must attend all four sessions .. <): receive their certification. The class is free, but class size is ti,niited. To preregister, call the t-'1-~igs Soil & Water !=onservation f'ijtrict office at (740) 992-4282, f~0-4:30 p.m. weekdays. >: l"he gun dub is located on f!,meroy Pike just off state Route biear Meigs High School. .. '·. .. box tucked in a safe at his home, and that hasn't sat well.wich a selfdescribed clown who's always looking for an audience. He'll jump on chat stage nel!'t Sunday. The Utah Jazz broadcaster will return to his alma mater at West Virginia University to receive a bachelor of arts degree, 43 years after his college playing Phoenix Suns. Two years ago, during a promotional tour for one of his books in Morgantown, he learned about a WVU program that enables adults and working students to receive a general umvcrsity educa- tion without the .req uirements of a maJ Or. "Within a cm1ple of r'nonths I started working on it," Hundley career. "This is the ultimate to me," said. "A lot of sc hools don't proHundley said. "All-state, aU -Amer- vide this kind of opportunity. It ican, all-pro, awards in broadcast- just goes to show, it's never too ing - nothing beats this. I'm very late to go back to college and get excited abom it." your degree." Hundley bought the ring as .a Enrollees can either take courssenior in 1957 but was about 30 es to earn credit hours or subnllt hours short of a physical educa- written portfolios documenting tion degree when he became the knowledge of specific disciplines first overall pick in the NBA draft. through work or life experiences. Hundley always had the desire Hundley prepared a half-dozen to finish his education but never _ portfolios showing his life experihad the time. ences in areaS sue h as broadcast The Charleston native has been journalism, public relations, physithe Jazz play-by-play announcer cal education and speech patholosince the franchise was formed in gy audiology. A WVU standout from 1955New Orleans in 1974. Before that, he played for the Minneap~is and 57, Hundley averaged 24.5 points Los Angeles L3kers and was a and 10.6 rebounds in 89 games broadcaster for the Lakers and and still holds seve ral sc hool records. Yet he'll always be in Jerry West's shadow. West is No. 1 and Hundley No. 2 on the school's career scoring list. West became one of the NBA's · all-time greats while Hundley was a two-time. all-star but quit basketball after -five years due to bad knees. Last year West was named the top state athlete of the century w~ile Hundley came in No.4. While West graduated from WVU in four years, Hundley will be able to say he wore a cap-andgown and danced onstage ;as well. His efforts may be an inspiration to ochers in a state where about 40 percent of college students graduate. "l don't chink there's any question," said West, who talks occasionally to Hundley. The two . chatted recently and "there was a wonderful feeling coming from his voice," West said. ''I'm delighted for him personal]y. What, no good-natured ribbing? No, "congratulations, old timer?" or "About time?" "No, none of that," West said, Hundley would certainly have taken it in stride. This was the guy who earned his nickname in college by throwing behind-the-back passes before th ey became popu- . Jar, attempting hook shots while shooting a free throw, lining up in . the t-formation during a game, or · sitting on the opponent's bench. The graduation ceremony likely will force Hundley to miss at least one game of the Jazz'Western . Conference semifinals with the Portland Trailblazers. That's little consequence to him. He's so excited, he's chinking. about buying a second graduation ring so he can have one on each hand. Hundley hopes to be celebrating for another reason. His daugh'ter, Jennifer Hertzog, is expecting to give birth around the same day as his commencement. • ~~ ~ ~- .... 'I> • .. · '. _.. ~; ~ .. ~ :.-· •. ..... "' ... -••-• .• ~: • . ~• •· lAYLORTEAM of Dealerships 2000 NISSANS Lease a Nlssan With These &.ow Payments And SAVEl •• :..: '•• . .,.. . ""- " ., •. ... ."'l~ • b'!JS, Vinton Coun gaits win Rio Gran e Invitational RIO GRANDE -The Meigs boys and Vinton County's girls caprured team championships· in their respective divisions in Friday's four-team Rio Grande lnvitational at the University of Rio Grande. All athletes will be identified by school (G-Gallia Academy, M~ Meigs, R-River Valley and V-Vin~ ton County) . Notes: River Valley juniorT.R. Edwards and senior teammate Shawn Taylor set personal-best times in their I ,600-meter runs. . Girh' competition -Team scores: Vinton County 105, River Valley 48, Meigs 45, Gallia Academy 32 Field events Discus: Sowers (V) 105-0; Caudill (V) 75-8; Nickels (V) 701; Cheney (G) 68-1; Nida (R) Boys' competition High jump: Brame (V) 4-8; Team scores: Meigs I 15,Vinton County 5 I, River Valley .36, Jones (V) 4-6; Nida (R) 4-6; UNDEFEATED - Ohio Valley Christian's Defenders completed the Spriegel (G) 4-2 Gallia Academy 34 Long jump: Montgomery (y) 2000 Division 3 spring soccer scher;lule in the 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dis, Field events ' Discus: Roush (M) 136-10; 15!.6.25; Soulsby (M) 14-8.5 ; trict-sponsored league with a 6-0 record. In front are (L-R) Mitchell Johnson , Garrison Salisbury, Michael Williams, Nathan Brown, RlchardGrimm (M) 1.30-1; Shipley (G) Hayes (V) 14-1.75 Shot put: Sowers (V) 3.3-8; McCreedy, L<?gan Gary, Kayla Frantom , Cory Kelley and Carol Fahmy. 110-4; Dixon (M)\OB-0; Hare (V) Caudill (V) 27-5; Nida (R) 26Doubting Dayne 105-2 NEW YORK (AP) - Despite questions about his potential, run High jump: Johnson (M) 5- 4.25; Cheney (G) 24-3 .5; Thorn 10; Williams (V) 5-8; Brodeur (G) (M) 2.3-10 ning back Ron Dayne was chosen by the New York Giants in Round Running events 5-6; Wood (M) 5-6; Hall (V) 3-4 1 of the 2000 NFL draft. 100-meter dash: Allen (V) Dayne, a University ofWisconsin star who won the 1999 Heisman Long jump: Johnson (M) 19S.S;.Brodeur (G) 18-8.25; Hall (V) :13.7; Herrod (V) :14.2; Haynes Tropy, ran for an NCAA record 6,397 yards during his college football f7 -1 I; Hooten (M) 17-7; Williams (M) :15.2; L. Harrison (R) :16.2 100-meter hurdles: Shoe(\') 17-3.5 maker (G) :18.5; Humphreys (G) Shot put: Grimm (M) 4210.25;· Roush (M) 41-1.25; Bur- :19; Mercer (V) :19.8; Burdette nett (G) 40-5.25; King (G) .38-I 1; (M) :20.07; Spriegel (G) :20. 1 200-meter dash: Thomas (M); Dixon (M) .38-7.7'5 Allen M: Baird (R); Spriegel (G); Running eventS '· 100-meter dash: ·Brown (R.) Herrod (V) 300-meter hurdles: Shoe:11.3; Haggerty (M) :11 .4; Roush (M) :11. 9; Saunders (G) :11. 9; Lee maker (G) :51.62; Mercer (V) :54.3;Harder (R) :56.5;Elliott (R.) (M) :12.1 110-meter hurdles: Meadows I :01.2; Frazee (R) 1:01.4 · 400-meter dash: S. Johnson .. · (M) :15.4; Hill (V) :l(i.6;VanlnwaMANY W/BAlANCE OF gen (M) :16.7; Gill (R.) :17.4; (R) 1:03.77; Dixon (y) 1:03.79; Thomas (M) 1:04.1; Soulsby (M) Claar (V) :18.6 200-meter dash: Brown (R.) 1:12.1;Reffett .(y) 1:14.2 Over $1,000,000 dollars In stock 800-meter run: Story (R) :22.8; Haggerty (M) :23.2;-johnready for Immediate delivery son (M) :24.1; Saunders (G) :24.5; 2:47.3; C. DeGarmo (R) 2:48.2; McCorkle (V) 2:55.8; Walker (G) Long (V) :24.6 300-meter hurdles: Meadows 2:59.1; Swisher (G) 2:59.6 1,600-meter run: Godwin (M) :40.9; Gill (R.) :43; Hill (V) (R) 6:\0.2; Swisher (G) 6:19.1; :43.4; Eagle (M) :45.8; Brodeur Lash (V) 6:28; Morgan (M) 6:31.6; (G) :46.2 • 400-meter dash: Brown (R.) McCorkle (V) 6:40 3,200-meter run: Burdette :52. 1;Wood (M) :54.9; Long (V) :55; Hooten (M) :57.5; Houck (y) (M) 14:21.7; Buckingham (M) 14:27.2; Lash (y) 14:52.9 :58.4 4 x 100-meter relay: Vinton caso.ette ................................................................................... 11~,,700 800-meter run: Witherell (M) Pontteo G,..nd Am-· 2 dr., SE, VS Eng., AT, 2:07.3; Stanley (M) 2:07.3; County :54.5 PW, PL, !lpor1 wl1-, AM/FM . . . Eldridge : (V) 2:1 0.6; Lash (V) --1 .t ·x -'LliO-meter.. r,l.ay (throwPof1~c a ...nd Am -111· 30,000 mites, Bal. "'fact . . ers): Vinton County 1:05 . crul................................ . 2:11.6;Edwards (R.) 2:19.7 Merc10ry Sablel8774 • 2!1,000 miles, Bal. of fact. x . 200-meter relay: Vinton 4 1,600-meter run: Thomas PL ................ .-...................................................... ,$13.,91115 (M) 5:03.7; Eldridge (V) 5:06.6; County 1:58.7; River Valley Am - 7 - 28,000 mites, Bal. of tact. Reynolds (V) 5:10.7; Taylor (R.) (Frazee, Baird, Harder & Harrington) 2:02.6 . 5:11.9; Edwards (R) 5:12.9 PL.................................................................................................... $15,•110 4 x 400-meter relay: Vinton : 3;200~meter run: Stacy (M) 1120 LX,_. 17,000 mites, Bal . of fact. 11 :32; Taylor (R.) 11 :37; Sullivan County 4:38.6; River Valley PW, PL. AM/FM CD .................................. .................. $1•t,lllll5 1120 LX 111107 • 10,000 miles, Bat. ol fact. (G) 11 :45; Ousley (V) II :48; Gay (Baird, C. DeGarmo, Godwin & S. PW, PL, AM/FM CD ............... . Johnson) 4:42.4; Meigs 4:53 \G) I 1:50 Pontiac Grand Am QT 188tl1 • 26,000 miles, AT. 4 x 800-meter relay: River 4 x ·100-meter relay: Meigs PW, PL................................................... . :43.4; Gallia Academy· :48.4; Vin- Valley (S. Johnson, C. DeGarmo, Ford Uui1Jlngl8722. 27,000 miles, Bat. of fact. w••• A•'Godwin & Circle) 11 :09.8; Meigs PW, PL, AM/FM CD, !lpor1 ton County :48.5 Ford Eacorl Sport-· AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, 4 x 100-meter relay (throw- 11:18.3;Vinton County 11 :40.3 PL.. ................ ·: ............................ ................ ........... .................. .... ..... t$11,4·95 Notes: Nida's effort in the high ers): Meigs :57.5; Gallia Academy Dodgelmr.pld- ·AT, AC, @,cruise, PW. jump set a new school ................................. 113,495 1:03.7 Eacon Sport ZX2 • 2 dr .. black, 13,000 record .... River Valley's 4 x 8004 x 400-meter relay: Vinton . warr .. AC, cruise, sport wheeta ................................... :'.... $i10,11198 County 3:49.4; Meigs 3:57.9; Gal- meter relay team finished .I of a Rtt1al GS 187:118 • 22,000 mites, Bat. ol fact. second short of tying the school lia Academy 4:03 cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, P sun root ....................... $1,8,495 11111181'0nHae sunnre -18- 34,000 miles, Bat. of fat. 4 x 800-meter relay: Vinton record (11 :09.7).... No times were """ii'D;;;;ig~"""""""""""""" """""""""""'""""""""""'"'".ll10,49ll County 9:54.1; River Valley (Tay- available on the 200-meter dash 111111 Neon 18822 • AT, AC, rear lor, Edwards, Costa & Brooks because of a printer jam ·on the ............................................................................................. $11,1 timer. Otdo 88 _ , • AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P seat, Johnson) I 0:47.6 · ...•••,,. _ J ' . ...... ·•. . .... ..._ "... -- ...... . .. • Vortec V-8 Power • ~rlor Appearance Tilt 6 Cruise ~ .• . ,. # .• '" ...• '. Brand New 2000 Chevy Astro Conversion Van Brand New 2000 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado LS Z71 Ext Cab 4x4 121 '950* 123'950* 121'850* • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power • 4 Captain Chairs I Rear Sofa Bed • Vortec Y·B Power • 4 Captain Chairs Power Windows & • 5300 Y·8, Automallc . Windows & Locka • Power Off Road • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees exffa. Rebate Included in sale price of new vehicle fisted where aPI11icabla. "On approved credit. On selected models. Not re!pOn!ibte for ~leal errors. Prices Goad May 5th Through May 7th. '. ( itmuim: < :l'~' rt)kl West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cusldm Van Dealer. 2$0 North Columbus Road Athens \ j Rio baseball team claims doubleheader sweep vs. Thomas More RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande's baseball team swept visiting Thomas More in a doubleheader Friday at Stanley Evans Field, winning 9~7 and 6-5. In · the first game, the Redmen (21-32-1) scored first when Joe Thomas doubled co lead off the game, moved to third on Andy Perry's sacrifice and scored on Jason King's sacrifice fly. Thomas More (29-11) scored in the second on designated hiqer Doug Hott's solo homer. The Sain~ erupted for five runs in the third. The guests scored their final run in the fifth after completmg a double steal. · Trailing 7 ~2. Rio went to work, starting with sophomore slugger Keenan Perry's two-run double in the fifth. Rio added one more run m -. the sixth on a TM error and Thomas' sacrifice fly. In the bottom of the seventh, King singled and Keenan Perry homered to tie the game at 7-7. After Adam Ha_ines' one-out double, Thomas More sent in reliever Richie Brees in relief of Andy Layne. Then sophomore Brian Karlet cracked a two-run homer to win the game. ' Brandon Hutchinson (6~8) got the complete-game win. . , In the second game, King hit his eighth homer of the year m the first inning. After the Saints went ahead 2-1 in the second, the Redmen got Hutchinson's RBI single and Haines·'ht~t.;;:r un homer to go ahead 52. · After TM scored in the fifth to cut Rio s lea 5-3, the Redmen scored an insurance run that proved controversial. Karlet singled, got to second on Scott Sommer's single and scored on Thomas' single. The play at the plate on Karlet prompted Thomas More head coach Todd Asalon, one of his assistants and two TM players to argue the call. The four were ejected. Brad Campbell (2-.3) went 6\ innings to. get the win. Scott George recorded the save. . After Campbell loaded the bases in the seve nth , George stlftendcrcd :1 two-run singk to Reser to create the final score. Gt..:nrgc thcn struck out Mike Ryan to em! the g;une. lf-:'.· ... Monday· Saturday 9 am - 9 pm -8 ( Standing are Brandon Coughenour, Jacob Eld ridge, Jaymes Haggerty, . Luke Stinson , coaches Habib Esmaeili and Kenny Coughenour. Bryce Taylor, Laura Turner, Vanessa Burris and Joseph Esmae•l i.. Not mak1ng the photo session were D.J. Montgomery and coach Denni s Salisbury. ' (Submitted photo) career. But critics say Dayne has only average speed for .1 )' l'<l lonth.d l b.1ck .. First game · PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The l:loston Red C:.'f'' dc-tc.1tcd th e Phihddphia Athletics 6-5 on April 22, 1876, in rhe fi m-c'\'cT Nation .ll League game. AND GET A "fREE TENT" TAKE YOUR PICK OF THE LITTER ~ ·.· ,, . j;ounbnp ~nne~ -&entmrl • Page 85 ' Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiiiJ19IIS, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 7,2000 • ' s~lck Park ;~ ii8724:: Ar.-· ;;c·_--ilii:·~;-;;i~~: 'Pw:·-;;i:: ·:,,.·••hA• . Nlt/FM CD ..................................................................... . Chevy Prlom • 26,000 miles, Bat. of fact. warr., I PW, PL, sport wheels. AM/FM ~~;_;:;;j~~--·;v;_;·o;;:'l~i;,~ Pontiac O,..nd Am_.,· AT. AC, tilt, a-uise, PW, PL, lCD ...................................................................................................... $8,11111 Old• llllqyal~ LS. -·/lifT, A/0, ~lt. cruise, PW, PL.......... . ' I:~~~~T;Bi~t-·iii'iiii)'ij;·aalg9:,cooo';;;jj;;;;:va: , . tili, cruise, PW, AM/FM CD, Pwr sunroof ................................................. $12,8115 Ford Tlluruo - ··AfT, A/0, tilt, cruise, PW, PL .........Stl,495 UKIII Ct.... Camero 18712 A{r, A/C, AM/.FM CD, , wheels ......................................................................... $11,995 Ford Contour -13, A/T, A/0, PW, PL. tilt, cruise, ...... $6,1195 !lodge lntnpld 11710, A/T, A/C. tilt, PW, PL.. .............. I8,495 Pontile sunbln118711 NO. caaoene .......................... $4,995 Ponlllte Grand Prix SE · Blatt<, 14.000 mites, Bat. of fact. ,AT,AC. tift. crulae, PW, PL, Pseat ............................... $18,91115 [111M! l'onl T11ruo- • 24,000 mit•, Bat. of fact. warr., AT, AC, tilt, , PW, PL ........ ....................... ...... t................................ $14,795 Kla8ephta18Mt1·13,000 mites, Bal. of fact. wan.. AT,AC, . . ............................. $10,5115 Ponttac 'Q"nd PRix fl!llt2 • AT, AC, tltt, cruise, PW, PL, sport ::~:~;.~i;ii;hi.oo;.i,~;~,m;-1,;&.8-,i~~;:. · _; .,~ :~-.:·iA;cc~--~:·p·c_··_····:···_·_·_· ·:.·.:.::::: Ntooan Maxlmal8831 -AT, AC. tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P seat, wheels .......... ,................................................................. $11JIIItl - r y Sotblll8837 ·AT, AC, V6 Engine, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, whee Ia ............................................................... .- ............ $5,91115 FACTORY WARRANTY No reasonable offer refused be lull service department lor service after the sale ·AT, AC, P seat, PW, PL, casseHe, sport wheels .......................................................... $15,695 11197 Honda CIW AWO 18733 ·AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. spon wheels .................................................................................. $17,195 11194 Ford Explorer 4x~ Dr. l8755 ·AT, AC. spon wheels, ca..•ette ............................................................... ................. $11 ,495 11194 CheVy Blazer 4x4, Tahoe #8918, /lifT, A/C, tin, cruise, PW. PL, sport whttela ·························································~··············· S11.805 11198 CheVy Blazer 4X4, - · 2 Or, AT, A/C, sport . ............................................................................. $12,995 11198 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 18738 • _6 cyl. sport wheels ......... $15,495 1995 Chevy Btozer 4X4 L.S 18885 · Red, AT, AC. tilt, cruise. sport Whetellts ............................................................. ....... _. ..$12,495 11198 CheVy Btozer 4x4 4 Dr. 189311· AT, AC, tiH, cruise, PW, PL, wheels, roof raek ......... ,....... :........................................ $19,495 Ford F-1110, 18884 ......................................................... $6,995 Ford F-1110 XLT - 9 ·15,000 miles. Bal. of fact. warr., VS ~:~n~~s:po~~rt;::C:·s:'.t ~;-2iiiiQ·;;;;i;;;.·:-~i-~ii~~i-:;,!::::: sport wheels ................................................... .........$14,405 Ford Ranger Splooh 18884 • 18,000 mites, Bal. of fact . warr., wheels, AC, AM/FM CD ................................ ., .............. $12,,495 Chevy 8-10 SUper Cab LS 187711· AC. cassette, sport wheels . . . ............................................. .......... $6,495 Ronger Splaoh Super Cab 18781 • VS engine, AC . CD, PW, PL............................................................ ...$10,495 Nls•n Truck HaOS, A/C, wheell ......... ...................................................... ........... $5,495 Ford F1!SO Flar•tdo XLT 181125 • 34,000 mites. Bat. ol fact. , AC, sport wheels, tilt, cruise, cassatte ......................... $16,495 Ford F-150 Ftareotde Super Cab 18ns • AC, sport wheels, liner, PW, PL, tHt. cruise.................................................. $17,495 Dodge CanVlln 18820 • Bal. of fact. warr., AT, tift, cruise, PW, PL, 4 Door ............................................. $16,994 Ford WlndiUlr GL 118942. 32,000 mites, Bal. of fact. warr., AT. , tift, cruise. PW, PL .......................................................... $15,640 Plymouth VOyagerl8888 • Blue, AT,AC, 7 Passenger, .................................................................................... $12,295 Dodge Caravan SE 18946- Grand Caravan, AT, AC, tiot, PW, PL, sport wheels, 4 Docir .................................... $16,205 Dodge CariVlln LE 181147 ·Grand Gar~van , 4 Door, AT, AC. cruise, PW, PL. Power Leatner Seat, Sport Wheels ........ $17,280 Ford Wlndttar OLI873tl· AT, AC, tltt, cruise, PW, PL .......... .. .... ............................................................................,.... $13,495 Dodge C.ravan Orand Van SE 181144 ·AT, AC, tilt. cru1se, I"L.................................... .. .... .... ........ .............. .......... .. .... .. ... $7,495 111113 FoordE·150 Vfln Converolon 1811111- AT, AC, tiH, cruise, Van Conversion Paet<age......................... :.................. $6,495 Ford E-150 Van Converalon i81111 ·AT, AC. tiH, cruise, PW, ---~'"""""""'' .... __ ,.................... $7,495 �Sunday, Ptlge 84 • •unbap G:imet -•rnlinrl SUNDAY ....• Sunday, May 7, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohto • Point Pleasant, WV COM~NTARY Cubans become new focus of attention for baseball scholars, fans Last week I attended a conference on baseball in literature and culture at Indiana State Universi~ in Terre Haute. Any baseball fan would have loved to listen co and participate in discussions on the sigmficance of the game to our society. It was a dream come true for me. I was just surprised to see the caliber of individuals that value th~ importance of the game as much as I do. It was quite interesting to see the diversity among chose people in attendance. There were local baseball fans wearing baseball hats, students mixing with college English professors, baseball authors and former Pittsburgh Pirates great AI Oliver discussing the past and current state of the game they love. Some of you may be surprised to learn that Oliwr is from J,lortsmouth. There werc many interesting presentattons. One individual, Warren Tortt1ey from Middle Tennessee State Universlly, delivered an interesting paper entitled, "Th~ Game Within Itself: Writing the Baseball Narrative."· Tormey described himself as "a long-suffering Diamondbacks f<m .... l guess Cubs fans don't have a market on frustration and sufferin~. .. Peter C. Bjarkman gave the keynote :address on baseball in Cuba. Since the Cuba-Orioles ~ries last year, attention has been focused on Cuban baseball and its players. Bjarkman and Mark Rucker have written a new book, "Smoke: The Romance and Lore of Cuban Baseball." It's a first-hand account of the game in the island country. Bjarkman is a renowned expert on Cuban baseball and has worked with Total Sports to broadTHE SPORTS DR. cim the Caribbean World Series stateside. A few years ago it was the Negro Leagues that garnered most of the atten- rero slugged his l OOth career home run tion. A variety of studies and books against Colorado. Afret being hit during appeared, and baseball honored the his fmt at-bat, Guerrero led off the Negro Leagues and Jackie Robinson at eighth by hitting the first pitch from the All-Star Game in Cleveland. rdicwr Julian T.warcz 430 feet over the Now the influx of Cubans and the suc- ce nter field wall cess of emigre players ·]ike the Yankees' l just keep trying to imag inc how good Orlando "El Duque: H ernandez has Montreal would be if they had rctained . Sam Wilson ren~wed Interest in Cuba's game . Let 's not forget, however, rhat the Dominican £heir sta r playl'rS suc h as Pedro Martinez and Larry Walker to accompanyVbdinllr. Guerrero is lc•ading the National League Ill batting average and is t1cd with the show. There is just a mysterious fasci- Dodgers outfielder Gary Sheffield for the nation about the ta lent still unable to kad in slugging percentage. He is second make the journey to the big leagues in the league in on-base percentage and because of the political situation betwt•en ncar the top lll runs batted in and lead.muming Rl:lls. Unfortunately, he plays our t\vo countr.ies. Probably the most remarkable, but least m Montreal in front of arouud 8,000 fans known, Latin player is Montre al's .1 gan1e. There's ;~ rt•ason why th~ Whitt~ Sox, Vladimir Guerrero. On April 26, GUl'rRepublic and ·the other Caribbean islands haw sent a plethora of players to M~gs •'' • • Marlins and Expos are d?ing so well early in the season. The fact they acquired so much young talent over the past few years is the primary reason. These talented players have gained enough experience to make a surprising difference chis year. Naturally they won't win their divisions, but they won't be pushovers either. Players like Florida's Mark Kotsay and Preston Wilson will struggle at times, but their improvement over last year is noticeable. Former Cincinnati playe r Paul Konerko is on another tear in Chicago. Last year, he hit .294 with 24 home runs and 91 RBis. He was among the team leaders in an number of offensive categories. Howerver, he was left off this year's All-Star ballot. How's that for a ·. • .eighth-seed opponents. Both Milwauk~ and Sacramento are young, talented teams with a hunger co prove they have arrived. Both teams also have savvy play-_ off veterans like the Bucks' Sam Cassell and' Kings' Vlade Divac to provide oq-: court leadership. The are two dangerous teams you don 't want to play in the fi~t round. Look for Philadelphia to give. Indiana more than it can handle in the semifinal series. Today begins the usual Heat-Knicks· matchup to decide which team will underachieve in this year's playoffs. Lately, it's been the Heat's turn to flop. I look for this trend to continue. I still like the Knicks to make the finals. just remember that this rivalry produces memorable la ck of notoriety and respect? games and should go the distance. I'nt It shouldn't have surprised fans 'that so just trying to figure out which player will many of the NBA's first-round playoff be the first to be penalized with a game se ries went the distance. Three of the suspens10n. diviS>on winners were take to a deciding fifth game by lower seeds. If San Antonio's Tim Duncan and Detroit's Grant This is the time for Patrick E\ving to · Hill had been healthy, their teams wou ld sl1ine and take his team to the next level. have probably forced a single deciding Last year he watched his teammates make game in their series. it to the finaJs without him. He will have It's safe to assume that both Indiana to carry ·a great portion of the loadifth~ and Los Angeles underestimated their Knicks want to be playing in June. ;~Hot Rod' Hundley finally finds time to grab long-awaited degree from WVU • j . BY JOHN RM!Y : CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ~ For four decades, Hot Rod H~mdley's college class ring has rarely sparkled in the sun. i He's fidgeted with it - even hied it on a half-dozen tin~es ~nly never to give it a permanent r lace on his finger. It's been in a • . Hunter education •( clasHs begin Monday • ': POMEROY - A hunter edu&;ati<;>n class will be held starting MPnday, May 8, at the Pomeroy $::()n Club on Pomeroy Pike. f pass sessions will -be May 8-10, 6.-_? nightly and Saturday, May 13, ftpm 9 a.m. to noon. And yes, stuitcnts must attend all four sessions .. <): receive their certification. The class is free, but class size is ti,niited. To preregister, call the t-'1-~igs Soil & Water !=onservation f'ijtrict office at (740) 992-4282, f~0-4:30 p.m. weekdays. >: l"he gun dub is located on f!,meroy Pike just off state Route biear Meigs High School. .. '·. .. box tucked in a safe at his home, and that hasn't sat well.wich a selfdescribed clown who's always looking for an audience. He'll jump on chat stage nel!'t Sunday. The Utah Jazz broadcaster will return to his alma mater at West Virginia University to receive a bachelor of arts degree, 43 years after his college playing Phoenix Suns. Two years ago, during a promotional tour for one of his books in Morgantown, he learned about a WVU program that enables adults and working students to receive a general umvcrsity educa- tion without the .req uirements of a maJ Or. "Within a cm1ple of r'nonths I started working on it," Hundley career. "This is the ultimate to me," said. "A lot of sc hools don't proHundley said. "All-state, aU -Amer- vide this kind of opportunity. It ican, all-pro, awards in broadcast- just goes to show, it's never too ing - nothing beats this. I'm very late to go back to college and get excited abom it." your degree." Hundley bought the ring as .a Enrollees can either take courssenior in 1957 but was about 30 es to earn credit hours or subnllt hours short of a physical educa- written portfolios documenting tion degree when he became the knowledge of specific disciplines first overall pick in the NBA draft. through work or life experiences. Hundley always had the desire Hundley prepared a half-dozen to finish his education but never _ portfolios showing his life experihad the time. ences in areaS sue h as broadcast The Charleston native has been journalism, public relations, physithe Jazz play-by-play announcer cal education and speech patholosince the franchise was formed in gy audiology. A WVU standout from 1955New Orleans in 1974. Before that, he played for the Minneap~is and 57, Hundley averaged 24.5 points Los Angeles L3kers and was a and 10.6 rebounds in 89 games broadcaster for the Lakers and and still holds seve ral sc hool records. Yet he'll always be in Jerry West's shadow. West is No. 1 and Hundley No. 2 on the school's career scoring list. West became one of the NBA's · all-time greats while Hundley was a two-time. all-star but quit basketball after -five years due to bad knees. Last year West was named the top state athlete of the century w~ile Hundley came in No.4. While West graduated from WVU in four years, Hundley will be able to say he wore a cap-andgown and danced onstage ;as well. His efforts may be an inspiration to ochers in a state where about 40 percent of college students graduate. "l don't chink there's any question," said West, who talks occasionally to Hundley. The two . chatted recently and "there was a wonderful feeling coming from his voice," West said. ''I'm delighted for him personal]y. What, no good-natured ribbing? No, "congratulations, old timer?" or "About time?" "No, none of that," West said, Hundley would certainly have taken it in stride. This was the guy who earned his nickname in college by throwing behind-the-back passes before th ey became popu- . Jar, attempting hook shots while shooting a free throw, lining up in . the t-formation during a game, or · sitting on the opponent's bench. The graduation ceremony likely will force Hundley to miss at least one game of the Jazz'Western . Conference semifinals with the Portland Trailblazers. That's little consequence to him. He's so excited, he's chinking. about buying a second graduation ring so he can have one on each hand. Hundley hopes to be celebrating for another reason. His daugh'ter, Jennifer Hertzog, is expecting to give birth around the same day as his commencement. • ~~ ~ ~- .... 'I> • .. · '. _.. ~; ~ .. ~ :.-· •. ..... "' ... -••-• .• ~: • . ~• •· lAYLORTEAM of Dealerships 2000 NISSANS Lease a Nlssan With These &.ow Payments And SAVEl •• :..: '•• . .,.. . ""- " ., •. ... ."'l~ • b'!JS, Vinton Coun gaits win Rio Gran e Invitational RIO GRANDE -The Meigs boys and Vinton County's girls caprured team championships· in their respective divisions in Friday's four-team Rio Grande lnvitational at the University of Rio Grande. All athletes will be identified by school (G-Gallia Academy, M~ Meigs, R-River Valley and V-Vin~ ton County) . Notes: River Valley juniorT.R. Edwards and senior teammate Shawn Taylor set personal-best times in their I ,600-meter runs. . Girh' competition -Team scores: Vinton County 105, River Valley 48, Meigs 45, Gallia Academy 32 Field events Discus: Sowers (V) 105-0; Caudill (V) 75-8; Nickels (V) 701; Cheney (G) 68-1; Nida (R) Boys' competition High jump: Brame (V) 4-8; Team scores: Meigs I 15,Vinton County 5 I, River Valley .36, Jones (V) 4-6; Nida (R) 4-6; UNDEFEATED - Ohio Valley Christian's Defenders completed the Spriegel (G) 4-2 Gallia Academy 34 Long jump: Montgomery (y) 2000 Division 3 spring soccer scher;lule in the 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dis, Field events ' Discus: Roush (M) 136-10; 15!.6.25; Soulsby (M) 14-8.5 ; trict-sponsored league with a 6-0 record. In front are (L-R) Mitchell Johnson , Garrison Salisbury, Michael Williams, Nathan Brown, RlchardGrimm (M) 1.30-1; Shipley (G) Hayes (V) 14-1.75 Shot put: Sowers (V) 3.3-8; McCreedy, L<?gan Gary, Kayla Frantom , Cory Kelley and Carol Fahmy. 110-4; Dixon (M)\OB-0; Hare (V) Caudill (V) 27-5; Nida (R) 26Doubting Dayne 105-2 NEW YORK (AP) - Despite questions about his potential, run High jump: Johnson (M) 5- 4.25; Cheney (G) 24-3 .5; Thorn 10; Williams (V) 5-8; Brodeur (G) (M) 2.3-10 ning back Ron Dayne was chosen by the New York Giants in Round Running events 5-6; Wood (M) 5-6; Hall (V) 3-4 1 of the 2000 NFL draft. 100-meter dash: Allen (V) Dayne, a University ofWisconsin star who won the 1999 Heisman Long jump: Johnson (M) 19S.S;.Brodeur (G) 18-8.25; Hall (V) :13.7; Herrod (V) :14.2; Haynes Tropy, ran for an NCAA record 6,397 yards during his college football f7 -1 I; Hooten (M) 17-7; Williams (M) :15.2; L. Harrison (R) :16.2 100-meter hurdles: Shoe(\') 17-3.5 maker (G) :18.5; Humphreys (G) Shot put: Grimm (M) 4210.25;· Roush (M) 41-1.25; Bur- :19; Mercer (V) :19.8; Burdette nett (G) 40-5.25; King (G) .38-I 1; (M) :20.07; Spriegel (G) :20. 1 200-meter dash: Thomas (M); Dixon (M) .38-7.7'5 Allen M: Baird (R); Spriegel (G); Running eventS '· 100-meter dash: ·Brown (R.) Herrod (V) 300-meter hurdles: Shoe:11.3; Haggerty (M) :11 .4; Roush (M) :11. 9; Saunders (G) :11. 9; Lee maker (G) :51.62; Mercer (V) :54.3;Harder (R) :56.5;Elliott (R.) (M) :12.1 110-meter hurdles: Meadows I :01.2; Frazee (R) 1:01.4 · 400-meter dash: S. Johnson .. · (M) :15.4; Hill (V) :l(i.6;VanlnwaMANY W/BAlANCE OF gen (M) :16.7; Gill (R.) :17.4; (R) 1:03.77; Dixon (y) 1:03.79; Thomas (M) 1:04.1; Soulsby (M) Claar (V) :18.6 200-meter dash: Brown (R.) 1:12.1;Reffett .(y) 1:14.2 Over $1,000,000 dollars In stock 800-meter run: Story (R) :22.8; Haggerty (M) :23.2;-johnready for Immediate delivery son (M) :24.1; Saunders (G) :24.5; 2:47.3; C. DeGarmo (R) 2:48.2; McCorkle (V) 2:55.8; Walker (G) Long (V) :24.6 300-meter hurdles: Meadows 2:59.1; Swisher (G) 2:59.6 1,600-meter run: Godwin (M) :40.9; Gill (R.) :43; Hill (V) (R) 6:\0.2; Swisher (G) 6:19.1; :43.4; Eagle (M) :45.8; Brodeur Lash (V) 6:28; Morgan (M) 6:31.6; (G) :46.2 • 400-meter dash: Brown (R.) McCorkle (V) 6:40 3,200-meter run: Burdette :52. 1;Wood (M) :54.9; Long (V) :55; Hooten (M) :57.5; Houck (y) (M) 14:21.7; Buckingham (M) 14:27.2; Lash (y) 14:52.9 :58.4 4 x 100-meter relay: Vinton caso.ette ................................................................................... 11~,,700 800-meter run: Witherell (M) Pontteo G,..nd Am-· 2 dr., SE, VS Eng., AT, 2:07.3; Stanley (M) 2:07.3; County :54.5 PW, PL, !lpor1 wl1-, AM/FM . . . Eldridge : (V) 2:1 0.6; Lash (V) --1 .t ·x -'LliO-meter.. r,l.ay (throwPof1~c a ...nd Am -111· 30,000 mites, Bal. "'fact . . ers): Vinton County 1:05 . crul................................ . 2:11.6;Edwards (R.) 2:19.7 Merc10ry Sablel8774 • 2!1,000 miles, Bal. of fact. x . 200-meter relay: Vinton 4 1,600-meter run: Thomas PL ................ .-...................................................... ,$13.,91115 (M) 5:03.7; Eldridge (V) 5:06.6; County 1:58.7; River Valley Am - 7 - 28,000 mites, Bal. of tact. Reynolds (V) 5:10.7; Taylor (R.) (Frazee, Baird, Harder & Harrington) 2:02.6 . 5:11.9; Edwards (R) 5:12.9 PL.................................................................................................... $15,•110 4 x 400-meter relay: Vinton : 3;200~meter run: Stacy (M) 1120 LX,_. 17,000 mites, Bal . of fact. 11 :32; Taylor (R.) 11 :37; Sullivan County 4:38.6; River Valley PW, PL. AM/FM CD .................................. .................. $1•t,lllll5 1120 LX 111107 • 10,000 miles, Bat. ol fact. (G) 11 :45; Ousley (V) II :48; Gay (Baird, C. DeGarmo, Godwin & S. PW, PL, AM/FM CD ............... . Johnson) 4:42.4; Meigs 4:53 \G) I 1:50 Pontiac Grand Am QT 188tl1 • 26,000 miles, AT. 4 x 800-meter relay: River 4 x ·100-meter relay: Meigs PW, PL................................................... . :43.4; Gallia Academy· :48.4; Vin- Valley (S. Johnson, C. DeGarmo, Ford Uui1Jlngl8722. 27,000 miles, Bat. of fact. w••• A•'Godwin & Circle) 11 :09.8; Meigs PW, PL, AM/FM CD, !lpor1 ton County :48.5 Ford Eacorl Sport-· AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, 4 x 100-meter relay (throw- 11:18.3;Vinton County 11 :40.3 PL.. ................ ·: ............................ ................ ........... .................. .... ..... t$11,4·95 Notes: Nida's effort in the high ers): Meigs :57.5; Gallia Academy Dodgelmr.pld- ·AT, AC, @,cruise, PW. jump set a new school ................................. 113,495 1:03.7 Eacon Sport ZX2 • 2 dr .. black, 13,000 record .... River Valley's 4 x 8004 x 400-meter relay: Vinton . warr .. AC, cruise, sport wheeta ................................... :'.... $i10,11198 County 3:49.4; Meigs 3:57.9; Gal- meter relay team finished .I of a Rtt1al GS 187:118 • 22,000 mites, Bat. ol fact. second short of tying the school lia Academy 4:03 cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, P sun root ....................... $1,8,495 11111181'0nHae sunnre -18- 34,000 miles, Bat. of fat. 4 x 800-meter relay: Vinton record (11 :09.7).... No times were """ii'D;;;;ig~"""""""""""""" """""""""""'""""""""""'"'".ll10,49ll County 9:54.1; River Valley (Tay- available on the 200-meter dash 111111 Neon 18822 • AT, AC, rear lor, Edwards, Costa & Brooks because of a printer jam ·on the ............................................................................................. $11,1 timer. Otdo 88 _ , • AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P seat, Johnson) I 0:47.6 · ...•••,,. _ J ' . ...... ·•. . .... ..._ "... -- ...... . .. • Vortec V-8 Power • ~rlor Appearance Tilt 6 Cruise ~ .• . ,. # .• '" ...• '. Brand New 2000 Chevy Astro Conversion Van Brand New 2000 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado LS Z71 Ext Cab 4x4 121 '950* 123'950* 121'850* • Vortec 4300 V-6 Power • 4 Captain Chairs I Rear Sofa Bed • Vortec Y·B Power • 4 Captain Chairs Power Windows & • 5300 Y·8, Automallc . Windows & Locka • Power Off Road • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees exffa. Rebate Included in sale price of new vehicle fisted where aPI11icabla. "On approved credit. On selected models. Not re!pOn!ibte for ~leal errors. Prices Goad May 5th Through May 7th. '. ( itmuim: < :l'~' rt)kl West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cusldm Van Dealer. 2$0 North Columbus Road Athens \ j Rio baseball team claims doubleheader sweep vs. Thomas More RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande's baseball team swept visiting Thomas More in a doubleheader Friday at Stanley Evans Field, winning 9~7 and 6-5. In · the first game, the Redmen (21-32-1) scored first when Joe Thomas doubled co lead off the game, moved to third on Andy Perry's sacrifice and scored on Jason King's sacrifice fly. Thomas More (29-11) scored in the second on designated hiqer Doug Hott's solo homer. The Sain~ erupted for five runs in the third. The guests scored their final run in the fifth after completmg a double steal. · Trailing 7 ~2. Rio went to work, starting with sophomore slugger Keenan Perry's two-run double in the fifth. Rio added one more run m -. the sixth on a TM error and Thomas' sacrifice fly. In the bottom of the seventh, King singled and Keenan Perry homered to tie the game at 7-7. After Adam Ha_ines' one-out double, Thomas More sent in reliever Richie Brees in relief of Andy Layne. Then sophomore Brian Karlet cracked a two-run homer to win the game. ' Brandon Hutchinson (6~8) got the complete-game win. . , In the second game, King hit his eighth homer of the year m the first inning. After the Saints went ahead 2-1 in the second, the Redmen got Hutchinson's RBI single and Haines·'ht~t.;;:r un homer to go ahead 52. · After TM scored in the fifth to cut Rio s lea 5-3, the Redmen scored an insurance run that proved controversial. Karlet singled, got to second on Scott Sommer's single and scored on Thomas' single. The play at the plate on Karlet prompted Thomas More head coach Todd Asalon, one of his assistants and two TM players to argue the call. The four were ejected. Brad Campbell (2-.3) went 6\ innings to. get the win. Scott George recorded the save. . After Campbell loaded the bases in the seve nth , George stlftendcrcd :1 two-run singk to Reser to create the final score. Gt..:nrgc thcn struck out Mike Ryan to em! the g;une. lf-:'.· ... Monday· Saturday 9 am - 9 pm -8 ( Standing are Brandon Coughenour, Jacob Eld ridge, Jaymes Haggerty, . Luke Stinson , coaches Habib Esmaeili and Kenny Coughenour. Bryce Taylor, Laura Turner, Vanessa Burris and Joseph Esmae•l i.. Not mak1ng the photo session were D.J. Montgomery and coach Denni s Salisbury. ' (Submitted photo) career. But critics say Dayne has only average speed for .1 )' l'<l lonth.d l b.1ck .. First game · PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The l:loston Red C:.'f'' dc-tc.1tcd th e Phihddphia Athletics 6-5 on April 22, 1876, in rhe fi m-c'\'cT Nation .ll League game. AND GET A "fREE TENT" TAKE YOUR PICK OF THE LITTER ~ ·.· ,, . j;ounbnp ~nne~ -&entmrl • Page 85 ' Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiiiJ19IIS, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 7,2000 • ' s~lck Park ;~ ii8724:: Ar.-· ;;c·_--ilii:·~;-;;i~~: 'Pw:·-;;i:: ·:,,.·••hA• . Nlt/FM CD ..................................................................... . Chevy Prlom • 26,000 miles, Bat. of fact. warr., I PW, PL, sport wheels. AM/FM ~~;_;:;;j~~--·;v;_;·o;;:'l~i;,~ Pontiac O,..nd Am_.,· AT. AC, tilt, a-uise, PW, PL, lCD ...................................................................................................... $8,11111 Old• llllqyal~ LS. -·/lifT, A/0, ~lt. cruise, PW, PL.......... . ' I:~~~~T;Bi~t-·iii'iiii)'ij;·aalg9:,cooo';;;jj;;;;:va: , . tili, cruise, PW, AM/FM CD, Pwr sunroof ................................................. $12,8115 Ford Tlluruo - ··AfT, A/0, tilt, cruise, PW, PL .........Stl,495 UKIII Ct.... Camero 18712 A{r, A/C, AM/.FM CD, , wheels ......................................................................... $11,995 Ford Contour -13, A/T, A/0, PW, PL. tilt, cruise, ...... $6,1195 !lodge lntnpld 11710, A/T, A/C. tilt, PW, PL.. .............. I8,495 Pontile sunbln118711 NO. caaoene .......................... $4,995 Ponlllte Grand Prix SE · Blatt<, 14.000 mites, Bat. of fact. ,AT,AC. tift. crulae, PW, PL, Pseat ............................... $18,91115 [111M! l'onl T11ruo- • 24,000 mit•, Bat. of fact. warr., AT, AC, tilt, , PW, PL ........ ....................... ...... t................................ $14,795 Kla8ephta18Mt1·13,000 mites, Bal. of fact. wan.. AT,AC, . . ............................. $10,5115 Ponttac 'Q"nd PRix fl!llt2 • AT, AC, tltt, cruise, PW, PL, sport ::~:~;.~i;ii;hi.oo;.i,~;~,m;-1,;&.8-,i~~;:. · _; .,~ :~-.:·iA;cc~--~:·p·c_··_····:···_·_·_· ·:.·.:.::::: Ntooan Maxlmal8831 -AT, AC. tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P seat, wheels .......... ,................................................................. $11JIIItl - r y Sotblll8837 ·AT, AC, V6 Engine, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, whee Ia ............................................................... .- ............ $5,91115 FACTORY WARRANTY No reasonable offer refused be lull service department lor service after the sale ·AT, AC, P seat, PW, PL, casseHe, sport wheels .......................................................... $15,695 11197 Honda CIW AWO 18733 ·AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. spon wheels .................................................................................. $17,195 11194 Ford Explorer 4x~ Dr. l8755 ·AT, AC. spon wheels, ca..•ette ............................................................... ................. $11 ,495 11194 CheVy Blazer 4x4, Tahoe #8918, /lifT, A/C, tin, cruise, PW. PL, sport whttela ·························································~··············· S11.805 11198 CheVy Blazer 4X4, - · 2 Or, AT, A/C, sport . ............................................................................. $12,995 11198 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 18738 • _6 cyl. sport wheels ......... $15,495 1995 Chevy Btozer 4X4 L.S 18885 · Red, AT, AC. tilt, cruise. sport Whetellts ............................................................. ....... _. ..$12,495 11198 CheVy Btozer 4x4 4 Dr. 189311· AT, AC, tiH, cruise, PW, PL, wheels, roof raek ......... ,....... :........................................ $19,495 Ford F-1110, 18884 ......................................................... $6,995 Ford F-1110 XLT - 9 ·15,000 miles. Bal. of fact. warr., VS ~:~n~~s:po~~rt;::C:·s:'.t ~;-2iiiiQ·;;;;i;;;.·:-~i-~ii~~i-:;,!::::: sport wheels ................................................... .........$14,405 Ford Ranger Splooh 18884 • 18,000 mites, Bal. of fact . warr., wheels, AC, AM/FM CD ................................ ., .............. $12,,495 Chevy 8-10 SUper Cab LS 187711· AC. cassette, sport wheels . . . ............................................. .......... $6,495 Ronger Splaoh Super Cab 18781 • VS engine, AC . CD, PW, PL............................................................ ...$10,495 Nls•n Truck HaOS, A/C, wheell ......... ...................................................... ........... $5,495 Ford F1!SO Flar•tdo XLT 181125 • 34,000 mites. Bat. ol fact. , AC, sport wheels, tilt, cruise, cassatte ......................... $16,495 Ford F-150 Ftareotde Super Cab 18ns • AC, sport wheels, liner, PW, PL, tHt. cruise.................................................. $17,495 Dodge CanVlln 18820 • Bal. of fact. warr., AT, tift, cruise, PW, PL, 4 Door ............................................. $16,994 Ford WlndiUlr GL 118942. 32,000 mites, Bal. of fact. warr., AT. , tift, cruise. PW, PL .......................................................... $15,640 Plymouth VOyagerl8888 • Blue, AT,AC, 7 Passenger, .................................................................................... $12,295 Dodge Caravan SE 18946- Grand Caravan, AT, AC, tiot, PW, PL, sport wheels, 4 Docir .................................... $16,205 Dodge CariVlln LE 181147 ·Grand Gar~van , 4 Door, AT, AC. cruise, PW, PL. Power Leatner Seat, Sport Wheels ........ $17,280 Ford Wlndttar OLI873tl· AT, AC, tltt, cruise, PW, PL .......... .. .... ............................................................................,.... $13,495 Dodge C.ravan Orand Van SE 181144 ·AT, AC, tilt. cru1se, I"L.................................... .. .... .... ........ .............. .......... .. .... .. ... $7,495 111113 FoordE·150 Vfln Converolon 1811111- AT, AC, tiH, cruise, Van Conversion Paet<age......................... :.................. $6,495 Ford E-150 Van Converalon i81111 ·AT, AC. tiH, cruise, PW, ---~'"""""""'' .... __ ,.................... $7,495 �•• f NBA PLAYOFFS ·:Victories by LA. Lakers, utah Jazz close : ; .LOS ANGELES (AP) - Disaster averted. The Los Angeles Laker., dominant during the NBA's regular 5eason,shaky in two games atArco Arena and one loss shy of embar'i::lssment, played like champions Friday night. "Oh, we were ready, very , focused, came out with a lot of 'firepower," said Glen Rice, who had 14 points, five rebounds and six assists to help the Lakers trounce the Sacramento Kings H 3-86 in the deciding game of the best-of-five playoff series. "We wanted to let them ifnow we about everyone but themselves by forcing a fifth game, were awful in this one. IJI another Game 5 Friday night, Utah defeated Seatde 96-93 to advance to the second round against Portland. The Lakers will Suns starting Sunday at Staples Center, where Los Angeles has won 20 of its last 21 games. "I don't care when it had to happen, but I've been talking all year about how we needed a trial by fire," Lakers coach Phil Jackson said. "Certainly, a team has to have that at some point to develop the mettle and grit and to be able to sust;rin the poise, direction and intensity." Jackso n's six championship teams in Chicago all swept their first-round series. This would be no sweep, but it's the Kings going home and the Lakers going on. meant business." "There are no excuses for how The Lakers did just that, going we played," said Kings star Chris ,. on top by double digits a little Webber, who scored 20 points - : over nine minutes into the first more than twice as many as any of : quarter. It was 31-~0 entering the second period and 59-44 at halftime, and the Kings got no closer than 14 points after that. The Kings never trai led the Lakers in winning Game 4 101-88 ' in Sacramento to forc e a fifth his teammates. "It's kind of hard to decipher what happened." What happened was the normally laid-back Staples Center crowd was probably more vocal than it's been all year, ~nd the lakers fed off it. O'Neal outrebounded the ) gante. The Lakers, whose 6 7 regular- entire Sactatnento team in the first ; season wins were eight rnore than half, 14- 12, and his teammates . anyone d se managed and the sec- contributed steady offensive proond-most in franchise history, duction and their usual solid : knew they were on the verge of defense. The game was so onesided that : beco ming the biggest upset vic: tim,s in NBA playoff history. A 0' Neal was the only Lakers starter : top-seeded team has lost to an to play in the fourth quarter, and he watched the final 10:03 from e4ghth seed only twice. : "We knew if we didn't bring the sidelines. o;ur 'A' game, we were going to Kobe Bryant fi nished with 17 ll_)ake history," said Shaquille points, and A.C. Green, told by @'Neal, who had 32 points and Jackson to shoot more, added 10. 111 rebounds in 35 minutes. "And Robert Harry scored six of his we didn't want to make history." eight points in the second quarter. .: Now, the Lakers f.1ee the rested The Kings, who surprised jus.t face Phoenix, :with both Western Conference semifinals starting today. In the East, l,'hiladelphia was at Indiana Saturday in their opener, and Miami will play host to New York today. • Jazz 96, SuperSonics 93 Karl M~one scored 27 points, while John Stockton had 17 points and 15 assistS and hit two free throws with nine seconds remaining to preserve the victory. The Sonics· got a final chance, • ·- Sunday, May 7, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV action RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Ev~n · after blowing the doors_ off every one that preceded him in qualifying, Mtke Skinner. knew the sky was moving ·Rusty Wallace's way. . He was right. Wallace took advantage of cloud ,cover that arrived in time for hiilate qualifying draw Friday night and won the pole for 'the Pontiac 400. Wallace's speed of 124.749 mph easily beat the 124.499 put up by· Steve Park and the 124.493 of Skinner. ·; Geoffrey Bodine, in his return to competition ! after a fiery crash in a truck race before the season~ ppening Daytona 500 in February, qualified fourth. ' "It was a great run, but I'm still disappointed that didn 't get the pole," said Bodine, 51, who broke ~ight wrist and suffered a crushed vertabrae when truck cartwheeled in flames after slamming into wall at 190 mph. but Chuck Person's three-point attempt bou need off the rim at the buzzer, sending Utah to a rematch with Pordand, Last ye:u, the Trail Blazers eliminated tht Jazz in six games. -Coulthard So much failed to score in either a firstround sweep of Los Angeles or the ,; The Detroit Red Wings were Colorado series. ~l.' pposed to have the superior , "You never enjoy losing," said 4,epth; but it was the Colorado Yzerman, who has 627 career reg~valanche that got goals from all ular-season goals. "We were dose, (Qur lines in the series clincher. just not quite good enough. That ·~ Peter Forsberg scored his fifth is what is disappointing. We are $hal of the playoffs - and his frustrated because we played pret!Qurth game-Winner - to lead ty hard and had a good effort. We s!le Avalanche to a 4-2 victory just didn't get it done. f:riday night, ousting the Red "We couldn't finish off our W,ings fro'? the NHL playoffi. scoring chances. We couldn't i ;. It marked th e second straight make a pass or make a play when £ Jlear Colorado ousted . archrival .p;e needed to. We tried and tried." Detroit in·the second 'round. Since Colorado defense man ·Adam ;noving from Quebec in 1995, the Foote was on the ice for most of ~valanche are A-0 in second- Yzerman's even-strength shifts in it.und series. . the series, and Detroit coach Scot:· "Sometimes you score a bunch ty Bowman called Foote a "smart, (>f goals and never get a game- hard-nosed player. He had a big ?<inner," Forsberg said, "so I'll take series. There wasn't much room ~ ~-" on the ice. \f.: Forsberg's first game-winner "I think goals at the right time -bme in the clinc hing game of the were what won this series ·fo r 4rst-round series against Phoenix . them. They were hard to come by. liis -other three came in each of To win, we needed a low-scoring l=olorado's home games in this game and to limit their power 1eries. plays as• much as we could. We •. "It has been a bad season for didn't do that!' ;ne," Forsberg said, referring to The Avalanche, who have won , HJJuries during the regular season. 16 of their last 18 games, won for ~I've been looking forward to the the second straight game without f.layolfS. I wasn't fee ling that great veteran defenseman Ray Bourque, e<>ming into the playoffs, but I'm out with a knee injury sustained ~laying better and better. Hope- in Game 3. Since Bourque was fUlly, we'll get a few days off now acquired · from Boston on March flld go for the next round." 6, Colorado has gone 20-4-1. -:· Iii a duel of superstars, Forsberg Forsberg's goal at 4:40 of the ~s the clear winner over third period gave the Avalanche a Detroit's Steve Yzerman, w ho 3-1 lead. His 40-foot rocket sailed over Chris Osgood's shoulder. Barely a minute later, Detroit's Brendan Shanahan made it 3-2, scori ng after a deflection at 6:13. .Colorado's fourth line then produced an insurance goal at 9:01. Eric , Messier kept the play alive by beating Nicklas Lidstrom to the puck to prevent an icing call, then passed to rookie Serge Aubin . Aubin 's shot rebounded out front, where Shjon Podein tipped it in. Colorado's Patrick Roy, extending his NHL record for playoff victories to 11 8, had 20 saves. Osgood had 21 saves. Colorado's Bob Hartley, the first coach to beat Bowman in back-to-back playoff senes, prais.ed his goalie. "Patrick has given us tons of big saves at key moments, and his 'confidence is contagious in the dressing room ," Hartley said. · / ' I feel like ,I'm moving very well in the net," Roy said. "It's probably the best I've felt all year. "The guys in front of me have been very sharp, and I feel like we're playing really smart hockey. We don 't make it tough on ourselves. If we have to dump the puck in, we dump the puck in. We're doing the small things that make the difference between winning and losing." Colorado, claiming the best-ofseven Western Conference semifinal 4-1, advanced to the conference finals against either Dallas or San Jose. Dallas leads that series 31 after a 5:.4 victory Friday night, with Game 5 set for Dalljl tonight. In the East, New Jersey played at Toronto Saturday night, while Pittsburgh visits Philadelphia today. Both series are tied 2-2. ·. Stars 5, Sharks 4 Joe Nieuwendyk· had two goals, and Dallas added a pair of short-handed goals. . Guy Carbonneau and Sergei Z ubov scored short-handed for Dallas, and Owen Nolan did the same for San Jose. Mike Modano got his team-high sixth .playoff goal for the Stars, while Vince nt Damphousse and Todd Harvey scored their ftrst for San Jose, which also got Mike Ricci's fifth goal. · Modano scored I :08 into the game, stretching his career-high points streak to eight games. ") Gene Johnson Of. Gene Johnson Chevy·Oids has announced that Bob Turner has earned Salesman of the Month for I • .,. 45 PrO HP diesel, hydrolllatlc stee~nc 8fwd.-2m. u..amiSIIon ' · ' 4 Wheel Alignment Mosf:GM cars any repairs extra $ ~95 FormTrec 80 , PIUI TIX .2 gal. reg. coolant · · ~eal & tab• and labor Fluah·, PIUI Tax '21'.81 AC Inspection ' ' • . any repairs extra $21.81 PIUI Tax As your GM Parts Front End supplier. we're your .. Alignments .so~rce for GM . GM ,carslight duty trucks .Goodwrench• new and · . any repairs eXtra · remanufact~red engines · Plua and new transmission•. · • . - Tax ' **All Prlcea Ale Subject to Sales Tax** (740) 992-811.4 • HJ008=-7-1094 www.getlejohnoonchewolat.com J .. (26) Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 123.085. (10) Johnny Benson , Pontiac, 123.ot2. (4) Bobby Hamilton, Chevrolet, 122.996. (42) Kenny Irwin, Chevrolet, 122.805. ~<e.~ ~~ 2000 RANGER XLI 34. (36) Ken Schrader, Chevrolet, 122 393. 35. (32) Scott Pruett, Ford, 122 . ~9'1 . 36. (13) R obby Gordon, Ford, 122 .288. 37. (25) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet, 122.283 . 38. (44) Kyle Petty, Pontiac, 122.172 . . 39. (14) Rick Mast, Chevrolet, 122.095 . 40. (27) Mike Bliss, Pontiac, 122.095. 41. (90) Ed Berrier, Ford, 122.039. 42 . (66) Darrell Waltrip, Ford , 122.012. 43. (21) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 121 .67 1. 44. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 121.6. 45. (16) Kevin Lepage, Ford, 121.201. 46. (71) Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 121 .!79. 47. (7) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 26.171 . v • " ,. '. 2000 CONTOUR SE ~~ .2000 MUSTANG ~~2000 TAURUS LX AIR, Ct CKAMIER, Ill 'AUTO, All, Ct CIAIIIEI ¥,, Ant, All All, Ct CIAIOII, CRUISE TILT, POWER, W40 CLITUIAT Kl1LEII EITRY, POWER, LOAtEt PGWER EQUIPIIEIIT, IATI INIT IROIP, LIAtEt ISIP TOTAL IEFORE DISCOUMTI ISRP TOTAl BEFORE DIICOU!Itl ISRP TOTAl IEFORE DIICOUIITI ISRP TOTAL llfORE ~IICOUIITS ~o"!t ~o"!t *18,510" *14,925" o•o,; $~1,950°0 o•"$14,950 00 ~o~ *11,42011 0~ ~~ *tl,t15" $15,950°~ 0~ $15,.95000 *99 Ford Contour Loaded '21300 per month *99 Ford Taurus Loaded '25200 per month ** 98 Ford Windstar Q"'a• d Seats 131goo per month USED VEHICLE LISTINGS ~<e." 2000 FtSO SUPERCAI 25,950 99 FORD FtSO IIPIICAt. llAIIIItf, Will 414, FlllNIII ... 125,950" 99 FORD ESCfRT WAIOtl SE, FILl Pllflt ....................... tt0,450 99 FORD WllltSTAR Lll, FULL POWll ......................... tta,95011 91 OLDIIMTRIIUE, FULL POWER ...... ,,. ...., .... ,., ..,.. 't2 ,950" 91 MERCURY .VILLAGER, tiAtiiATt. lEAl Alt, 1111 "''I ..... tt6,950 00 ,. FORD wiMDSTAR, auA• •••,•• ·~•• AIR, FULL .... R•ts,950 97 MERCURY IRANI MARQUIS u. fULL POIU, LOAtrt112,950°0 97 FORD CROWN .VICTORIA LX, fULL POWER ,.,,,, ... 19,95000 97 FORD 1150 CONVERSION, LiATIEI, TY, VCP, LO..Et 1t4,9S0 00 97 CHEVROLET 111500, IIPERCAt, 414, Y-1, AltO, All ..,. 't7,95000 97 FORD TAURUS, FULL POWER, LOAtlt ......... , ........... ,. 19,95000 1U,950 00 96 IIAZDA 14000 SUPERCAI 414,. V-6,LOW 96 FORD FtSO, 414. All ......., ..........., ........................... 1t1,45000 . POIII ............ U,450.. 9S..FORD FORt FtSO, 414, , .., AlTO, fi.Ll 95 MERCURY IRAIID MARQUIS, IIAUII. Ct. ftll POIIttt0,950" 00 95 MERCURY SAlLE, AUlO. All, fULl ..... "'"!'"''' 17,950 95 MERCURY IRAIID MARQUIS LS, fill POIII, l0Atlt*9,950" 00 91 FORD TAURUS, W-6, auto,,All, f¥LL POWII ............. 15,950 2000 MERCURY YILLAIER, 1nan vu, uallti.IV, VCI,I_, LARIAT PKI, U EIIIIU, LEATIEI, U lEAR AXLE, LOAtEt IIRP TOTAl BEFORE DIICOUIITI ~~ . '29,260" ~\;$22,950 00 \~o F250 SUPER DUN 4i4, All COIIJITIOIIII, Alifll CAU, IIW IIR~TOTA,liEFOR~DIIC~OUMITtf• ~ -t 25,650 00 O~$ r. 22 950 ••us . , ' .<e.~ . Green said. 2000 Ft50 4X4 FLARESID K!'nseth 's showing was his best 2000 CROWN VIC • fetlllll, TILT, AIIIPGIT lltiP, LOAtEt at Riclurlond, and he was folAll, CIIIIE, PGifll, Klti.EU Elm •• lowed by rookie Kevin Harvick in IIIP TOTAL IEFORE DIICOUIITI •• IIRP TOTAL IEFORE 'IIC~OIMJTIJ third. Jason Keller followed Mac-· ~.. "'2J,47S" 0~ '22,850" ,iional Raceway. The other two tin, and Steve Park was sixth. 00 ,W.re treated and released from Green's 'victory increased his . :Lake Norman Medical Center. All lead in the points race to 73 over :lhree worked for owner David Todd Bodine, who finished sev1Ridling, whose-car, driven by PJ. enth. Kenseth moved to wilhin 10 ,Jones, did not make the race. points of Bodine. :: :'My head wasn't really in this Martin led 147 of the 250 laps, :race tonight. I'm glad it's over and he and Park were dominant ~i th;' said M artin, whose 44 until -Bobby Hillin Jr's spin in the tcareer Busch victories are the backstretch on the !65th lap tlnost 'in series history. b~QLight out the 'sixth caution .., EIPEtiTIOM EltiJ lAUER 2000 EXPLORER XLI 1f:: RAilER XLT SUPERCA' , FtSO.SUPERCAt ~ Green's victory _was the fifth of After Martin and Park bypassed LIATIEI, ltOOIIOOF, ct CIAIIEI AUTOIIATIC, Al11 IU 414, U Ellllll, Ct C'llll, TILT, JLT, 414, MTI, ~his tareer and first at Richmond. pit road, the challengers ducked IYUY OPTIOI, QUAt CPT CMAIU COIVEIIIIICI II,, LOIIt ' · ILT PKI ' 1.4 lilliE, lO_AJfJ ~~ starte~ from the pole. in. • • IIRP TOTAL BEFORE DIICOUIITI MtRP TOTAL BEFORE DIICOUIITS ·IIRP TOTAL IEFORE tiiCOUMTS ISRP TOT~ IEFORE tiM~OUIITI "I d<Yn t thmk we coulp have "I •figured Mark would pull off 1•, ;beat Mark, but we outsmarted him • then,'but he didn't," Green said. . ~~ *41,115" ~~ tt9,740" ~"!t ttl,8tS" ·~~ lt,ltS" . . , f:Conigh~," said Green, who won Martin said he assumed the 00 00 00 00 · •·three times in 1999. "(My crew) field· would stay out on the track ;):nade the rjght adjustments, great with him. .: ~it stops, to get me out front, and "In hindsight, it didn't work, BASED ON~ MOS. 9.Z5 APR ~he right adjustments to keep me but iti wasn't a bad call," he said . Martin finally pitted when the .there." ; : Kenseth closed within less than seventh caution flew with 55 laps : ~ car length .with three laps to go, to go, but emerged ·22nd in the :hut could qnly muster a last-gasp field and needing Hl more laps <l:haUenge on the inside at t]:le fin- than remained in the rae¢ . .;)sh. Green, who led four times for "The g\lys did a great jol:l, byt ~114 laps, won by .~OS seconds a! an we were just 1~ far back in that line' we couldn t get up through ·:average speed of 81.023 mph. • "I was worried about' Matt. He there," he said. "Those guys jllit :was doing all he could to get me,'' oumnarted us:: , ' • " ~.~$19,950 00 f"ooo I 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 bil The second round was set for Saturday, with t~c 400-lap ra ce scheduled to begin at 7:40 p.m. · Failed To QualifY 26. (97) Chad Little, Ford, 122 .783. 27. (77) Robert Pressley, Ford, 122.722. 28 . (11) Brett Bodine, Ford, 122.699. 29 . (99) Jeff Burton , Ford, 122.66. 30. (5) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, .\22.56 , 31. (3) Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 122.555. 32 . (93) Dave Blaney, Pontiac, 122.543. 33. (91) Todd Bodine, Chevrolet, 122.521. ~\;$15,950 . ,.171 ·110,.011, INC •. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 ' Defending race chan;tpion Dale Jarrett qualified 18th, while the list of drivers outside the top 25 af(er the first round mcluded Jeff Burton (29th), Ter.r'y Labonte (30th) and Dale Earnhardt (31 st). ~:~ APF'OINITMEi:NT, IHI2-6814 • HOU~S 8:0o.AM TO 5:00PM MON-FRI 1616 Eeitem Ave. 22. 23. 24. 25. 0~~18,950 $2·4 95 April. bit of discomfOrt from the bruising, but I am not going to let that affect me. I feel pretty good in myself and I just want to get on with getting the most out of the car. · · "I li~ve a strong desire to n~t allow what happened this week to get in the way rif my_performance:" . . Coulthard raised some. concerns when he took only one warmup lap, but didn't record a time in Friday's first practice session. But he went out early in the second hour-long session and : hit.200 mph on the .62-mile straightaway - the longest in Formula One. Season points leader Schumacher afFerrari, who has 34 points to 14 for Coulthard and 12 for teammate Mika Hak)>inen,going into the fifth GP of the season, posted the fastest time Friday (I minute 21.982 seconds) followed by brother R alfSchumacher of Williams (I :22.509), Ferrari's Rubens BarricheUo (1 :22.549),Jordan's jarno Trulli (1 :22.582), Coulthard (1 :22.651), Williams' Jenson Button (I :23. t 9) and Hakkinen (1 :23.266). : 359 State Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 : 740-446-11U4 : $1.6.95 - ~= • "We've got the exact same package that we ""'d last year.That's the thing that's helping us;' said Ste'>':art, who has struggled in his sophomore season. l:lr stands 11th in points, but has managed only thruc top-5 finishes in 10 rac.es. confidence surviving ness. " It was good to see that first lap," he said. "There was a little Lowell C. Shinn Tractor Up to·s quarts 'GM oil and AC filters most GM cars & Light duty trucks • Congratulations, Bob Turner ilakltloollllet 81111 dJJ Oi, Lube, ,FI '• :; The 1995-96 Detroit Red ;wings became the second -team in NHL history to win ~.60 regular-season games, ,joining the 1976-77 Mon,itreal Canadiens. ~;.._ . F•nnTrac Series .,_ IOU - 8. (75) Wally Dallenbach, Ford, 123.74. 9. (18) Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 123.711. 10. (94) Bill Elliott, Ford, 123.638. 11. (6) Mark Martin, Ford, 123.508. 12. (43) John Andretti, Pontiac, 123.496. 13. (22) Ward Burton, Pontiac, 123.462. 14. (50) Ricky Craven, Che'Vrolet, 123.355. 15. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 123.271. 16. (55) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet, 123.26. 17. (33) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 123.22. 18. (88) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 123. 192. 19. (9) Stacey Compton, Ford, 123.186. 20. (12) Jeremy Mayfield, Ford, 123.17. 21 . (40) Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet, 123.1 19. BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - ,David Coulthard compares surViving a jet crash to surviving a high-speed auto crash. · · The ~9-year-old Scot was back ill his' McLaren Mercedes on Friday and posted the fifth-fastest time in p'ractice for the Spanish Grand Prix. Later, he was ready to talk about his miracle with a small group of reporters. "I firmly believe I will be a stronger person out of this;· said Coulthard, who escaped- with,his girlfriend and personal trainer - · from the·sheared•in-half Lealjet after it plowed intb a runway oil Tuesday in Lyon, ·France, .rttempting an emergency landing that killed ~h~ two 1;1ilots. . , •• 1:· : "It ts a btt like \lefot'e'l · had-tnrli~ Pif:,p~ sV-ullt (c~h) 1rt a • racing car.. ,. Before that happens, there -is ~ the tho~ght of the unknown. But we are all like that. When We do not know , something; we are always a litde bit cautious. : . · "Once yau have had the big s~11nt, you' Itrtow what its , all ' about and can be coilfident wjth,it.l felt 's nenger·as a persqn then and I will after this. Within a day, I wal !lack on a plane flying here. None of us know what is going to happen in the future, but I'd be very unlucky if it happened again." Coulthard 's only injury in the jet crash was badly bruised ribs, which he admitted hurt as he was strapped into his seatbelt har- • " -1111011 - The third row has Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Ricky Rudd, followed by Tony Stewart, who won here in the fall: Wally Dallenbach, points leader Bobby Labonte and Bill Elliott. Mark Martin, 20 points behind Labonte in secorid place, qualified 11th. boost fatal jet aash · Seattle's Gary Payton challenges UtaH abundantly clear to Sacramento's Nick Anderson In a wlnr)ing battle for center Greg Ostertag in the fir$t half of Friday night's first-round series the first-quarter rebound in Friday nighl'.s first-round series finale in closer in Salt Lake City. (AP) · Los Angeles. (AP) Avalanche eliminate Red Wings; Stars win ~ DENVER · (AP) f~r depth perception. after the last practice with boosting his speed. "[ wouldn't trade this team right now for nothing;' he said. . Park's qualil)>ing run came three spots ahead of Wallace. "I must be like Mr. Outside Pole," he said after arriving at the infield media center. "Is Rusty in here yet? I want to yell at him. He's just too good here." Park also started second in Friday's Hardee's 250 Busch Grand National race won by Jeff Green. Wallace became the. first three-time pole-sitter of the season with his 29th career pole. Three of them have come at Richmond, where he's also won six times and finished in the top five 16 times in 23 races on the D-shaped layout. · "You go tri those ra ce tracks with more confidence than you do maybe at some other places, but th; team has really been super all year long;· he said. Pontiac 400 qualifiers \_,'(2) Rusty Wallace, Ford, 124.74. 2i (l) Steve Park, Chevrolet, 124.499. 3. (31) Mike Skinner, Chevrolet, 124.493. 4. (60) Geoffrey Bodine, Chevrolet, 124.161. 5. (8) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 123.99 . 6. (28) Ricky Rudd, Ford, 123.956. 7. (20) Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 123.859. NHL PLAYOFFS • "They've suffered this year with me not being in the car," he said of his Chevrolet crew members. "I apologized to them all for that, but we're back." So is Wallace, arguably the best short-track racer on the Winston Cup circuit. He wo}1 at Bristol, Tenn., dominated at Martinsville before fading to lOth after the last series of pit stops and showed that he's still in form here. ''I'm always pumped when I get to go to Richmond;' Wallace said. "Richmond is a cool joint. I love coming up here. It's one of my favorite tracks." Wallace went 46th among 47 drivers and chopped .042 off Skinner's time. "The weather was getting better and better and I felt like Rusty would have a good shot at us," Skinner said. "Rusty cut a heck of a lap." Wallace said the late qualil)>ing draw proved a big advantage, but he also credited a front shock change . MINE! - The L.A. Lakers ' Shaquille O'Neal (right) makes that point CHALLENGES BIG MAN - r at. pole position for Pontiac 400 , . ' RICHMOND,Va. (AP)- Here are the .results Friday from the first round of qualifying for the Pontiac 400 Winston Cup race at Richmond International Raceway, with car number in parentheses, driver, make of car and qualil)>ing speed in mph: . iounb4!' 1limu -6tnllntl • Page Po'rneroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Rusty Wallace • , • ' • Sunclly, May 7, 2000 o•"'"$24,950 o•-.;$18,450 .~ $25·,"9S0 • ,I I -; �•• f NBA PLAYOFFS ·:Victories by LA. Lakers, utah Jazz close : ; .LOS ANGELES (AP) - Disaster averted. The Los Angeles Laker., dominant during the NBA's regular 5eason,shaky in two games atArco Arena and one loss shy of embar'i::lssment, played like champions Friday night. "Oh, we were ready, very , focused, came out with a lot of 'firepower," said Glen Rice, who had 14 points, five rebounds and six assists to help the Lakers trounce the Sacramento Kings H 3-86 in the deciding game of the best-of-five playoff series. "We wanted to let them ifnow we about everyone but themselves by forcing a fifth game, were awful in this one. IJI another Game 5 Friday night, Utah defeated Seatde 96-93 to advance to the second round against Portland. The Lakers will Suns starting Sunday at Staples Center, where Los Angeles has won 20 of its last 21 games. "I don't care when it had to happen, but I've been talking all year about how we needed a trial by fire," Lakers coach Phil Jackson said. "Certainly, a team has to have that at some point to develop the mettle and grit and to be able to sust;rin the poise, direction and intensity." Jackso n's six championship teams in Chicago all swept their first-round series. This would be no sweep, but it's the Kings going home and the Lakers going on. meant business." "There are no excuses for how The Lakers did just that, going we played," said Kings star Chris ,. on top by double digits a little Webber, who scored 20 points - : over nine minutes into the first more than twice as many as any of : quarter. It was 31-~0 entering the second period and 59-44 at halftime, and the Kings got no closer than 14 points after that. The Kings never trai led the Lakers in winning Game 4 101-88 ' in Sacramento to forc e a fifth his teammates. "It's kind of hard to decipher what happened." What happened was the normally laid-back Staples Center crowd was probably more vocal than it's been all year, ~nd the lakers fed off it. O'Neal outrebounded the ) gante. The Lakers, whose 6 7 regular- entire Sactatnento team in the first ; season wins were eight rnore than half, 14- 12, and his teammates . anyone d se managed and the sec- contributed steady offensive proond-most in franchise history, duction and their usual solid : knew they were on the verge of defense. The game was so onesided that : beco ming the biggest upset vic: tim,s in NBA playoff history. A 0' Neal was the only Lakers starter : top-seeded team has lost to an to play in the fourth quarter, and he watched the final 10:03 from e4ghth seed only twice. : "We knew if we didn't bring the sidelines. o;ur 'A' game, we were going to Kobe Bryant fi nished with 17 ll_)ake history," said Shaquille points, and A.C. Green, told by @'Neal, who had 32 points and Jackson to shoot more, added 10. 111 rebounds in 35 minutes. "And Robert Harry scored six of his we didn't want to make history." eight points in the second quarter. .: Now, the Lakers f.1ee the rested The Kings, who surprised jus.t face Phoenix, :with both Western Conference semifinals starting today. In the East, l,'hiladelphia was at Indiana Saturday in their opener, and Miami will play host to New York today. • Jazz 96, SuperSonics 93 Karl M~one scored 27 points, while John Stockton had 17 points and 15 assistS and hit two free throws with nine seconds remaining to preserve the victory. The Sonics· got a final chance, • ·- Sunday, May 7, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV action RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Ev~n · after blowing the doors_ off every one that preceded him in qualifying, Mtke Skinner. knew the sky was moving ·Rusty Wallace's way. . He was right. Wallace took advantage of cloud ,cover that arrived in time for hiilate qualifying draw Friday night and won the pole for 'the Pontiac 400. Wallace's speed of 124.749 mph easily beat the 124.499 put up by· Steve Park and the 124.493 of Skinner. ·; Geoffrey Bodine, in his return to competition ! after a fiery crash in a truck race before the season~ ppening Daytona 500 in February, qualified fourth. ' "It was a great run, but I'm still disappointed that didn 't get the pole," said Bodine, 51, who broke ~ight wrist and suffered a crushed vertabrae when truck cartwheeled in flames after slamming into wall at 190 mph. but Chuck Person's three-point attempt bou need off the rim at the buzzer, sending Utah to a rematch with Pordand, Last ye:u, the Trail Blazers eliminated tht Jazz in six games. -Coulthard So much failed to score in either a firstround sweep of Los Angeles or the ,; The Detroit Red Wings were Colorado series. ~l.' pposed to have the superior , "You never enjoy losing," said 4,epth; but it was the Colorado Yzerman, who has 627 career reg~valanche that got goals from all ular-season goals. "We were dose, (Qur lines in the series clincher. just not quite good enough. That ·~ Peter Forsberg scored his fifth is what is disappointing. We are $hal of the playoffs - and his frustrated because we played pret!Qurth game-Winner - to lead ty hard and had a good effort. We s!le Avalanche to a 4-2 victory just didn't get it done. f:riday night, ousting the Red "We couldn't finish off our W,ings fro'? the NHL playoffi. scoring chances. We couldn't i ;. It marked th e second straight make a pass or make a play when £ Jlear Colorado ousted . archrival .p;e needed to. We tried and tried." Detroit in·the second 'round. Since Colorado defense man ·Adam ;noving from Quebec in 1995, the Foote was on the ice for most of ~valanche are A-0 in second- Yzerman's even-strength shifts in it.und series. . the series, and Detroit coach Scot:· "Sometimes you score a bunch ty Bowman called Foote a "smart, (>f goals and never get a game- hard-nosed player. He had a big ?<inner," Forsberg said, "so I'll take series. There wasn't much room ~ ~-" on the ice. \f.: Forsberg's first game-winner "I think goals at the right time -bme in the clinc hing game of the were what won this series ·fo r 4rst-round series against Phoenix . them. They were hard to come by. liis -other three came in each of To win, we needed a low-scoring l=olorado's home games in this game and to limit their power 1eries. plays as• much as we could. We •. "It has been a bad season for didn't do that!' ;ne," Forsberg said, referring to The Avalanche, who have won , HJJuries during the regular season. 16 of their last 18 games, won for ~I've been looking forward to the the second straight game without f.layolfS. I wasn't fee ling that great veteran defenseman Ray Bourque, e<>ming into the playoffs, but I'm out with a knee injury sustained ~laying better and better. Hope- in Game 3. Since Bourque was fUlly, we'll get a few days off now acquired · from Boston on March flld go for the next round." 6, Colorado has gone 20-4-1. -:· Iii a duel of superstars, Forsberg Forsberg's goal at 4:40 of the ~s the clear winner over third period gave the Avalanche a Detroit's Steve Yzerman, w ho 3-1 lead. His 40-foot rocket sailed over Chris Osgood's shoulder. Barely a minute later, Detroit's Brendan Shanahan made it 3-2, scori ng after a deflection at 6:13. .Colorado's fourth line then produced an insurance goal at 9:01. Eric , Messier kept the play alive by beating Nicklas Lidstrom to the puck to prevent an icing call, then passed to rookie Serge Aubin . Aubin 's shot rebounded out front, where Shjon Podein tipped it in. Colorado's Patrick Roy, extending his NHL record for playoff victories to 11 8, had 20 saves. Osgood had 21 saves. Colorado's Bob Hartley, the first coach to beat Bowman in back-to-back playoff senes, prais.ed his goalie. "Patrick has given us tons of big saves at key moments, and his 'confidence is contagious in the dressing room ," Hartley said. · / ' I feel like ,I'm moving very well in the net," Roy said. "It's probably the best I've felt all year. "The guys in front of me have been very sharp, and I feel like we're playing really smart hockey. We don 't make it tough on ourselves. If we have to dump the puck in, we dump the puck in. We're doing the small things that make the difference between winning and losing." Colorado, claiming the best-ofseven Western Conference semifinal 4-1, advanced to the conference finals against either Dallas or San Jose. Dallas leads that series 31 after a 5:.4 victory Friday night, with Game 5 set for Dalljl tonight. In the East, New Jersey played at Toronto Saturday night, while Pittsburgh visits Philadelphia today. Both series are tied 2-2. ·. Stars 5, Sharks 4 Joe Nieuwendyk· had two goals, and Dallas added a pair of short-handed goals. . Guy Carbonneau and Sergei Z ubov scored short-handed for Dallas, and Owen Nolan did the same for San Jose. Mike Modano got his team-high sixth .playoff goal for the Stars, while Vince nt Damphousse and Todd Harvey scored their ftrst for San Jose, which also got Mike Ricci's fifth goal. · Modano scored I :08 into the game, stretching his career-high points streak to eight games. ") Gene Johnson Of. Gene Johnson Chevy·Oids has announced that Bob Turner has earned Salesman of the Month for I • .,. 45 PrO HP diesel, hydrolllatlc stee~nc 8fwd.-2m. u..amiSIIon ' · ' 4 Wheel Alignment Mosf:GM cars any repairs extra $ ~95 FormTrec 80 , PIUI TIX .2 gal. reg. coolant · · ~eal & tab• and labor Fluah·, PIUI Tax '21'.81 AC Inspection ' ' • . any repairs extra $21.81 PIUI Tax As your GM Parts Front End supplier. we're your .. Alignments .so~rce for GM . GM ,carslight duty trucks .Goodwrench• new and · . any repairs eXtra · remanufact~red engines · Plua and new transmission•. · • . - Tax ' **All Prlcea Ale Subject to Sales Tax** (740) 992-811.4 • HJ008=-7-1094 www.getlejohnoonchewolat.com J .. (26) Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 123.085. (10) Johnny Benson , Pontiac, 123.ot2. (4) Bobby Hamilton, Chevrolet, 122.996. (42) Kenny Irwin, Chevrolet, 122.805. ~<e.~ ~~ 2000 RANGER XLI 34. (36) Ken Schrader, Chevrolet, 122 393. 35. (32) Scott Pruett, Ford, 122 . ~9'1 . 36. (13) R obby Gordon, Ford, 122 .288. 37. (25) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet, 122.283 . 38. (44) Kyle Petty, Pontiac, 122.172 . . 39. (14) Rick Mast, Chevrolet, 122.095 . 40. (27) Mike Bliss, Pontiac, 122.095. 41. (90) Ed Berrier, Ford, 122.039. 42 . (66) Darrell Waltrip, Ford , 122.012. 43. (21) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 121 .67 1. 44. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 121.6. 45. (16) Kevin Lepage, Ford, 121.201. 46. (71) Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 121 .!79. 47. (7) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 26.171 . v • " ,. '. 2000 CONTOUR SE ~~ .2000 MUSTANG ~~2000 TAURUS LX AIR, Ct CKAMIER, Ill 'AUTO, All, Ct CIAIIIEI ¥,, Ant, All All, Ct CIAIOII, CRUISE TILT, POWER, W40 CLITUIAT Kl1LEII EITRY, POWER, LOAtEt PGWER EQUIPIIEIIT, IATI INIT IROIP, LIAtEt ISIP TOTAL IEFORE DISCOUMTI ISRP TOTAl BEFORE DIICOU!Itl ISRP TOTAl IEFORE DIICOUIITI ISRP TOTAL llfORE ~IICOUIITS ~o"!t ~o"!t *18,510" *14,925" o•o,; $~1,950°0 o•"$14,950 00 ~o~ *11,42011 0~ ~~ *tl,t15" $15,950°~ 0~ $15,.95000 *99 Ford Contour Loaded '21300 per month *99 Ford Taurus Loaded '25200 per month ** 98 Ford Windstar Q"'a• d Seats 131goo per month USED VEHICLE LISTINGS ~<e." 2000 FtSO SUPERCAI 25,950 99 FORD FtSO IIPIICAt. llAIIIItf, Will 414, FlllNIII ... 125,950" 99 FORD ESCfRT WAIOtl SE, FILl Pllflt ....................... tt0,450 99 FORD WllltSTAR Lll, FULL POWll ......................... tta,95011 91 OLDIIMTRIIUE, FULL POWER ...... ,,. ...., .... ,., ..,.. 't2 ,950" 91 MERCURY .VILLAGER, tiAtiiATt. lEAl Alt, 1111 "''I ..... tt6,950 00 ,. FORD wiMDSTAR, auA• •••,•• ·~•• AIR, FULL .... R•ts,950 97 MERCURY IRANI MARQUIS u. fULL POIU, LOAtrt112,950°0 97 FORD CROWN .VICTORIA LX, fULL POWER ,.,,,, ... 19,95000 97 FORD 1150 CONVERSION, LiATIEI, TY, VCP, LO..Et 1t4,9S0 00 97 CHEVROLET 111500, IIPERCAt, 414, Y-1, AltO, All ..,. 't7,95000 97 FORD TAURUS, FULL POWER, LOAtlt ......... , ........... ,. 19,95000 1U,950 00 96 IIAZDA 14000 SUPERCAI 414,. V-6,LOW 96 FORD FtSO, 414. All ......., ..........., ........................... 1t1,45000 . POIII ............ U,450.. 9S..FORD FORt FtSO, 414, , .., AlTO, fi.Ll 95 MERCURY IRAIID MARQUIS, IIAUII. Ct. ftll POIIttt0,950" 00 95 MERCURY SAlLE, AUlO. All, fULl ..... "'"!'"''' 17,950 95 MERCURY IRAIID MARQUIS LS, fill POIII, l0Atlt*9,950" 00 91 FORD TAURUS, W-6, auto,,All, f¥LL POWII ............. 15,950 2000 MERCURY YILLAIER, 1nan vu, uallti.IV, VCI,I_, LARIAT PKI, U EIIIIU, LEATIEI, U lEAR AXLE, LOAtEt IIRP TOTAl BEFORE DIICOUIITI ~~ . '29,260" ~\;$22,950 00 \~o F250 SUPER DUN 4i4, All COIIJITIOIIII, Alifll CAU, IIW IIR~TOTA,liEFOR~DIIC~OUMITtf• ~ -t 25,650 00 O~$ r. 22 950 ••us . , ' .<e.~ . Green said. 2000 Ft50 4X4 FLARESID K!'nseth 's showing was his best 2000 CROWN VIC • fetlllll, TILT, AIIIPGIT lltiP, LOAtEt at Riclurlond, and he was folAll, CIIIIE, PGifll, Klti.EU Elm •• lowed by rookie Kevin Harvick in IIIP TOTAL IEFORE DIICOUIITI •• IIRP TOTAL IEFORE 'IIC~OIMJTIJ third. Jason Keller followed Mac-· ~.. "'2J,47S" 0~ '22,850" ,iional Raceway. The other two tin, and Steve Park was sixth. 00 ,W.re treated and released from Green's 'victory increased his . :Lake Norman Medical Center. All lead in the points race to 73 over :lhree worked for owner David Todd Bodine, who finished sev1Ridling, whose-car, driven by PJ. enth. Kenseth moved to wilhin 10 ,Jones, did not make the race. points of Bodine. :: :'My head wasn't really in this Martin led 147 of the 250 laps, :race tonight. I'm glad it's over and he and Park were dominant ~i th;' said M artin, whose 44 until -Bobby Hillin Jr's spin in the tcareer Busch victories are the backstretch on the !65th lap tlnost 'in series history. b~QLight out the 'sixth caution .., EIPEtiTIOM EltiJ lAUER 2000 EXPLORER XLI 1f:: RAilER XLT SUPERCA' , FtSO.SUPERCAt ~ Green's victory _was the fifth of After Martin and Park bypassed LIATIEI, ltOOIIOOF, ct CIAIIEI AUTOIIATIC, Al11 IU 414, U Ellllll, Ct C'llll, TILT, JLT, 414, MTI, ~his tareer and first at Richmond. pit road, the challengers ducked IYUY OPTIOI, QUAt CPT CMAIU COIVEIIIIICI II,, LOIIt ' · ILT PKI ' 1.4 lilliE, lO_AJfJ ~~ starte~ from the pole. in. • • IIRP TOTAL BEFORE DIICOUIITI MtRP TOTAL BEFORE DIICOUIITS ·IIRP TOTAL IEFORE tiiCOUMTS ISRP TOT~ IEFORE tiM~OUIITI "I d<Yn t thmk we coulp have "I •figured Mark would pull off 1•, ;beat Mark, but we outsmarted him • then,'but he didn't," Green said. . ~~ *41,115" ~~ tt9,740" ~"!t ttl,8tS" ·~~ lt,ltS" . . , f:Conigh~," said Green, who won Martin said he assumed the 00 00 00 00 · •·three times in 1999. "(My crew) field· would stay out on the track ;):nade the rjght adjustments, great with him. .: ~it stops, to get me out front, and "In hindsight, it didn't work, BASED ON~ MOS. 9.Z5 APR ~he right adjustments to keep me but iti wasn't a bad call," he said . Martin finally pitted when the .there." ; : Kenseth closed within less than seventh caution flew with 55 laps : ~ car length .with three laps to go, to go, but emerged ·22nd in the :hut could qnly muster a last-gasp field and needing Hl more laps <l:haUenge on the inside at t]:le fin- than remained in the rae¢ . .;)sh. Green, who led four times for "The g\lys did a great jol:l, byt ~114 laps, won by .~OS seconds a! an we were just 1~ far back in that line' we couldn t get up through ·:average speed of 81.023 mph. • "I was worried about' Matt. He there," he said. "Those guys jllit :was doing all he could to get me,'' oumnarted us:: , ' • " ~.~$19,950 00 f"ooo I 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 bil The second round was set for Saturday, with t~c 400-lap ra ce scheduled to begin at 7:40 p.m. · Failed To QualifY 26. (97) Chad Little, Ford, 122 .783. 27. (77) Robert Pressley, Ford, 122.722. 28 . (11) Brett Bodine, Ford, 122.699. 29 . (99) Jeff Burton , Ford, 122.66. 30. (5) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, .\22.56 , 31. (3) Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 122.555. 32 . (93) Dave Blaney, Pontiac, 122.543. 33. (91) Todd Bodine, Chevrolet, 122.521. ~\;$15,950 . ,.171 ·110,.011, INC •. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 ' Defending race chan;tpion Dale Jarrett qualified 18th, while the list of drivers outside the top 25 af(er the first round mcluded Jeff Burton (29th), Ter.r'y Labonte (30th) and Dale Earnhardt (31 st). ~:~ APF'OINITMEi:NT, IHI2-6814 • HOU~S 8:0o.AM TO 5:00PM MON-FRI 1616 Eeitem Ave. 22. 23. 24. 25. 0~~18,950 $2·4 95 April. bit of discomfOrt from the bruising, but I am not going to let that affect me. I feel pretty good in myself and I just want to get on with getting the most out of the car. · · "I li~ve a strong desire to n~t allow what happened this week to get in the way rif my_performance:" . . Coulthard raised some. concerns when he took only one warmup lap, but didn't record a time in Friday's first practice session. But he went out early in the second hour-long session and : hit.200 mph on the .62-mile straightaway - the longest in Formula One. Season points leader Schumacher afFerrari, who has 34 points to 14 for Coulthard and 12 for teammate Mika Hak)>inen,going into the fifth GP of the season, posted the fastest time Friday (I minute 21.982 seconds) followed by brother R alfSchumacher of Williams (I :22.509), Ferrari's Rubens BarricheUo (1 :22.549),Jordan's jarno Trulli (1 :22.582), Coulthard (1 :22.651), Williams' Jenson Button (I :23. t 9) and Hakkinen (1 :23.266). : 359 State Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 : 740-446-11U4 : $1.6.95 - ~= • "We've got the exact same package that we ""'d last year.That's the thing that's helping us;' said Ste'>':art, who has struggled in his sophomore season. l:lr stands 11th in points, but has managed only thruc top-5 finishes in 10 rac.es. confidence surviving ness. " It was good to see that first lap," he said. "There was a little Lowell C. Shinn Tractor Up to·s quarts 'GM oil and AC filters most GM cars & Light duty trucks • Congratulations, Bob Turner ilakltloollllet 81111 dJJ Oi, Lube, ,FI '• :; The 1995-96 Detroit Red ;wings became the second -team in NHL history to win ~.60 regular-season games, ,joining the 1976-77 Mon,itreal Canadiens. ~;.._ . F•nnTrac Series .,_ IOU - 8. (75) Wally Dallenbach, Ford, 123.74. 9. (18) Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 123.711. 10. (94) Bill Elliott, Ford, 123.638. 11. (6) Mark Martin, Ford, 123.508. 12. (43) John Andretti, Pontiac, 123.496. 13. (22) Ward Burton, Pontiac, 123.462. 14. (50) Ricky Craven, Che'Vrolet, 123.355. 15. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 123.271. 16. (55) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet, 123.26. 17. (33) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 123.22. 18. (88) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 123. 192. 19. (9) Stacey Compton, Ford, 123.186. 20. (12) Jeremy Mayfield, Ford, 123.17. 21 . (40) Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet, 123.1 19. BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - ,David Coulthard compares surViving a jet crash to surviving a high-speed auto crash. · · The ~9-year-old Scot was back ill his' McLaren Mercedes on Friday and posted the fifth-fastest time in p'ractice for the Spanish Grand Prix. Later, he was ready to talk about his miracle with a small group of reporters. "I firmly believe I will be a stronger person out of this;· said Coulthard, who escaped- with,his girlfriend and personal trainer - · from the·sheared•in-half Lealjet after it plowed intb a runway oil Tuesday in Lyon, ·France, .rttempting an emergency landing that killed ~h~ two 1;1ilots. . , •• 1:· : "It ts a btt like \lefot'e'l · had-tnrli~ Pif:,p~ sV-ullt (c~h) 1rt a • racing car.. ,. Before that happens, there -is ~ the tho~ght of the unknown. But we are all like that. When We do not know , something; we are always a litde bit cautious. : . · "Once yau have had the big s~11nt, you' Itrtow what its , all ' about and can be coilfident wjth,it.l felt 's nenger·as a persqn then and I will after this. Within a day, I wal !lack on a plane flying here. None of us know what is going to happen in the future, but I'd be very unlucky if it happened again." Coulthard 's only injury in the jet crash was badly bruised ribs, which he admitted hurt as he was strapped into his seatbelt har- • " -1111011 - The third row has Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Ricky Rudd, followed by Tony Stewart, who won here in the fall: Wally Dallenbach, points leader Bobby Labonte and Bill Elliott. Mark Martin, 20 points behind Labonte in secorid place, qualified 11th. boost fatal jet aash · Seattle's Gary Payton challenges UtaH abundantly clear to Sacramento's Nick Anderson In a wlnr)ing battle for center Greg Ostertag in the fir$t half of Friday night's first-round series the first-quarter rebound in Friday nighl'.s first-round series finale in closer in Salt Lake City. (AP) · Los Angeles. (AP) Avalanche eliminate Red Wings; Stars win ~ DENVER · (AP) f~r depth perception. after the last practice with boosting his speed. "[ wouldn't trade this team right now for nothing;' he said. . Park's qualil)>ing run came three spots ahead of Wallace. "I must be like Mr. Outside Pole," he said after arriving at the infield media center. "Is Rusty in here yet? I want to yell at him. He's just too good here." Park also started second in Friday's Hardee's 250 Busch Grand National race won by Jeff Green. Wallace became the. first three-time pole-sitter of the season with his 29th career pole. Three of them have come at Richmond, where he's also won six times and finished in the top five 16 times in 23 races on the D-shaped layout. · "You go tri those ra ce tracks with more confidence than you do maybe at some other places, but th; team has really been super all year long;· he said. Pontiac 400 qualifiers \_,'(2) Rusty Wallace, Ford, 124.74. 2i (l) Steve Park, Chevrolet, 124.499. 3. (31) Mike Skinner, Chevrolet, 124.493. 4. (60) Geoffrey Bodine, Chevrolet, 124.161. 5. (8) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 123.99 . 6. (28) Ricky Rudd, Ford, 123.956. 7. (20) Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 123.859. NHL PLAYOFFS • "They've suffered this year with me not being in the car," he said of his Chevrolet crew members. "I apologized to them all for that, but we're back." So is Wallace, arguably the best short-track racer on the Winston Cup circuit. He wo}1 at Bristol, Tenn., dominated at Martinsville before fading to lOth after the last series of pit stops and showed that he's still in form here. ''I'm always pumped when I get to go to Richmond;' Wallace said. "Richmond is a cool joint. I love coming up here. It's one of my favorite tracks." Wallace went 46th among 47 drivers and chopped .042 off Skinner's time. "The weather was getting better and better and I felt like Rusty would have a good shot at us," Skinner said. "Rusty cut a heck of a lap." Wallace said the late qualil)>ing draw proved a big advantage, but he also credited a front shock change . MINE! - The L.A. Lakers ' Shaquille O'Neal (right) makes that point CHALLENGES BIG MAN - r at. pole position for Pontiac 400 , . ' RICHMOND,Va. (AP)- Here are the .results Friday from the first round of qualifying for the Pontiac 400 Winston Cup race at Richmond International Raceway, with car number in parentheses, driver, make of car and qualil)>ing speed in mph: . iounb4!' 1limu -6tnllntl • Page Po'rneroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Rusty Wallace • , • ' • Sunclly, May 7, 2000 o•"'"$24,950 o•-.;$18,450 .~ $25·,"9S0 • ,I I -; �.. • '· ,88 • 6unbap IJimtf -6tntinrl Pomeroy • Mkld Sunday, May 7, 2000 rt • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleaant, WV • •• I . OUT.DOORS ' l l ...•.- II .•. PageCI Sunday, May 7, 2000 . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) that provides locations of fish River, most anglers are taking MILTON RESERVOIR Here is the weekly fishing report attractors, which are good places white bass on jigs and twisters in Channel catfish, largemouth bass, provided by the Division of to fish for crappies when using the Fl:l'mont area. The best stretch walleyes, crappies, and muskies • Wildlife of the Ohio Department minnows beneath a bobber. Use of the Sandusky River is between each provide good fishing oppor0 of Natural Resources: live night crawler rigs or troll with State Street and the Hayes bridge. tunities this year at this 1,685-acre Southeast small crank baits in the areas of LOST CREEK RESERVOIR Mahoning. County lake. Channel FOX LAKE __:_ This 46-acre South B.each and Kelley's Cove -This 120-acre upground reser- catfish can be taken at night when lake in Alhens County offers when seeking walleyes. Most voir in Allen County offerS cgood fishing along the bottom with cut excellent fishing opportunities for walleyes average 16 to 18 inches in fishing opportunities for crappies baits and night crawlers. Keeper largemouth bass and channel "Cat- length. Largemouth and small- and bluegills. Fish with minnows walleyes, smallmouth bass, and fish . Bass up to 22 inc lies have mouth bass offer · fair fishing beneath a bobber ar depths of largemouth bass must measure at been caught here. Fish the shore- opportunities. , three to eight feet in areas with least 15 inches. C heck with area line areas and locations that have ACTON LAKE - The best woody cover and su'bmerged bait shops for the latest fishing emerging weedbeds with small bluegill fishing occurs in areas structure when seeking crappies. tips. surface baits, crank baits, plastic with woody cover in the lower Use larval baits and smatl worms Lake Erie worms, and spinners during early half of this 625-acre Preble Coun- in these same areas io take Maumee Bay continues to promorning and evening. Most chan- ty lake. Use larval baits and small bluegills. Fair fishing oppommities duce good catches of walleyes _as nel catfish taken here measure 15 worms beneath a bobber for' be~t eidst here for saugeye!; tellow well as the Toledo Ship Channel ' to 20 inclies.Thesc fish can best be results. Crappies measuring eight perch, channel catfish: '6uU~eads, Triangle, which is the area boundcaught at night when using pre- to 11 _mches offer good fishing largemouth bass, and smaUmouth ed by Turtle Island, the Toledo pared baits, night crawlers, chicken action this time of year. Obtain a bass. Harbor Light, and the radar buoy. livers, or other cut baits fished fish attractor location map from Northeast Some of the traditional , walleye along the bottom. the park office and try these spots MOSQUITO CREEK LAKE hot spots over the reef complex SALT FORK LAKE - This first when seeking crappies. Large- -. The area around the i:au1eway and near the western basin islands 3,000-acre lake in Guernsey mouth bass, channel catfish and JUSt north of SR 88 is tl)e top have had very slow walleye action, County offers excellent fishing bluegills also provide good to location for taking crappies. Most but should improve as weather ' BIG FISH - Seven-year-old Daniel Bush of Gallipolis, recently caught opportunities for largemouth and excellent fishing opportunities of these fi~h will average 10 inch- conditions improve. The Best this five-pound catfish 1n a pond off Hemlock Road. Bush is the son of smallmouth bass, channel catfish, during spring and summer. es long. This is the best time of times to fish are ·shortly after sun: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bush Sr. (Submitted photo) and muskies. Discarded Christmas Central y.ear to take walleyes. Many, of rise and early evening. Anglers are trees "'ct as fish concentration KISER. LAKE Hybrid these fish are taken in · shallow trolling crank baits and thunderdevices and are good locatio ns to striped bass measuring. up to 25 water near the wave-washed sticks, but also using jigs and minfish for bass and crappies. Areas inches can be caught in this 380- shorelines and will .generajly nows. Some yellow perch coolinwith rocky bottoms are good acre Champaign County lake sure 14 to 18 1~ches. Blue gills ue to be taken· when using spreadlocations to take smallmouth bass when ftshing along the bottom ~ffer excellent fish1ng opportuni- ers and minnows fished near the when using live bait such as cray- with chicken livers. Shoreline ties and can b~ taken from many bottom. Updated prerecorded fish and minnows. Many channel areas that have submerged brushy shoreline locations wheh u~mg:red . mformation can be o~tained by catfish here weigh 12 to 15 wver are good places to take. crapworms, wax worms and larval calling 1-888-HOOK FISH. pounds and can be taken at night pies when fishing with minnows baits. on traditional baits fished along beneath a bobber. These same : CHARLESTON, WV:a. (AP) years• Wprth o f data on a 12-day the ·bottom. The · muskie fishery areas produce good catches of . -;. The West Virginia Natural season. We didn't think that was contmues to improve each year. bluegills measuring six to eigllt · . . , ; Resources Commission has enough information to make a 50 Check with area, bait shops for inches. ALUM CREEK LAKE decided not to. liberalize the state's percent c hange in the length of updated fishing information. Fish with jigs and minnows in the ; doe-hunting regulations despite the season." Ohio River flooded timber areas of the · the r•tqmmendat J ohansen says th e re.usal c. The Hannibal Pool includes 42 1'00 of state bl'ol' to 1 adopt the more liberal ie lations river mil~s and 5,800 surface acres recessed embayments and around· . ogis~ woody cover in the upper end of The seven-man commiSsion Pro b ably WI·11 sow 1 th e gu agency's of water . mAMonroe difi and Belmont . ·. has voted to adopt a set of regula- ability. t t · d · - counties. mo ed restncted the lake when seeking crappie,, ·h b bli h o mee Its eer-manage-tions similar to those in effect last ment goals, but robabl won't zo,ne as . een esta s ed that Most of these fish measure eight · (ai!: Doe seasons in 48 of the state's prevent tho ~ fi y b . allows for lirruted boater access to to 12 inches and offer excellent 55 counties, six days of concurrent . reached. se go s rom emg part of the Pike. Island tailwaters, spring fishing opportunities. l.Jse doe-buck hunting on private "I ,., k , ·u . kill wh1ch results uun were sn gomg to . . Thm better fishing minnows, jigs, and small spinners lands in 33 of those counties, plus appropriate numbers of antlerless opporturunes. e stream contlu- in the upper end of the lake north variations on the traditional six- deer " he says "'Y' . , ences and warm water discharges of Howard Road whe~ seeking • . vve JUSt wont get · th h' d f d ay doe season in the remaining to our goals ' as fast as we had 10 e upper two-t . lr s o the wh1te bass. Troll large crank baits d" pool are good locatiOns to take at depths of six to nine feet in the 15. counties . pia . Co'mmissioners essentially ~:ent~rs killed 93 ,879 antlerless fihyhbridllstriped bass. Most of these area near the dam when seeking 1gnored the recommendatl'ons of d eer dunng · Iast r,a11•s season. IS WI measure 10 to 18 mches muskies. This is ranked 'as Ohio's d b Th 33 · an can e taken on small spoons No. 3 inland muskie lake and Division of Natural Resources d . d h d Th ' e count1es, or parts of .. ,. d eer biologists, who had proposed counties, that will be open to ri- Jigs, an glzzar s a : ese same offers anglers the opportunity to • catch trophy-sized fish. 12 days of concurrent doe-buck vat~-land doe hunting during ~he are~s .offer good fishmg opportu·' Northwest huntmg m 30 counties plus the buck season are: Barbour, Brooke, nmes for white bass, crappies,_ MAUMEE/SANDUSKY u~al Six-day doe season. . Cabell, . Calhoun, Doddrid e saugers, and sunfish. Walleyes can :: PauiJohansen, 'the DNR's assis- Gilmer, Grant, Hampshire, H!n~ be taken m the upper pool near RIVERS - Anglers this week rant wildlife chief says the vote cock H d H . J ks the Ptke Island tailwaters on Jigs have been making good catches of :11 , , ar y, arnson, ac on and t · A .h d rc;<~e.cted a ri~ing tide of ·public Kanawha (north of Elk River ancl wtsters. rcas Wit woo y white bass when using live shiners sc;lmment agamst efforts to curb V(est of Route 119) , Lewis, Lin- cover or weed beds along the fished beneath bqbbers. Walleyes, t~" growth of the state's deer herd. coin Mario'n Marshall Mas mam, nve r ch annel and the mostly the male jacks, continue to . . . :: commissio ners . apparently Min~ral Mo~ongalia 'Mor on, embayment~ 111 the lowe r and be taken on tl<;>ating jigs in charr~iewed the substantial public Ohio, Pendleton (east' of N~:~h· middle sections of the pool are treuse, florescent orange and white c~mments on the DNR's propos- Fork and Snowy mountains), good areas to catch largemouth colors in the areas between the at,Johansen.says. "A good percent- Pleasants . Putnam Ritch· bass. Try USing spmner ba!tS, J'g Flats and Blue Grass Island in the •til:. of those who commenced Roane,T~ylor; Tyler, Upshur, W;;~ and pork combinations, sm~ll Maumee River with some limit · be)Ieved we were making the reg- zel, Wirt and Wood. crank bam, SIX-mch plaStic catches reported. Most of these ~"" [? ' 133 Pine Street, walleyes are measuring 14 to 18 . , <S! ul~tions too liberal too fast" The doe b •k worms, and ltve ball. 1Galllpolla, Ohio 46831 .~ . ' . · - u.... .co ncurrent porS h inches. Wllile a few walleyes are 740·4 46 ·2532 :-Kenny W1lson, pre.Sident of the tion of the season will be held . out west being caught in tpe. Sandusky ·, HOUR.S: M·F 8 to 5:30 Sat. 9 to B~whunters Assoctatlon, says," As Nov. 20-25 00 private lands on! ROCKY FORK LAKE an; organization, we opposed hav- and the remainder of the seaso~ ThiS .'S one of the region's top n1~ 18 days of doe hunting will be held Dec. 4_9 00 public crapp!e lakes. Most of these fish because the DNR only had one and private lands. measure e1ght to 13 mches. A map • • IS av;ulable from the park office .. ••••. • Fox Lake boasts largemouths, channel ' Celebrations, Page C2-3 Jim Sands' column, Page C4 Entertainment, Page C7-8 • OHIO FISHING REPORT ' Inside: ' " . ·:west Virgi~ia NRC plans no loosen1ng of state's ,d~e-hunting regulations nu:•- 3/4 Ton.:GMC Trucks L01ig Be~t; 350 V8, AC, Heavy Duty Package · Great·Sekction! Great Prices! Ann Landers ADVICE Doctor sounds off about managed care . ..... . .. ..... ·.. ' ~ . } , ' ' ._ '-~ ' e :,, , PLArt# IN~PE~:TION .~·· One 'of _: , I S[mpson:s vo-ag students ' prepares to · check on plant growth lns.ide ' the new hydroponic plantbed t.h at the class constructed for an (!Quaculture project. (Tony M. Leach photos) BY TONY M. Well manY e:, Aquaponic. and hydroponic techniques are key to farming future ' SMITH~S _GMC TRUC : CE ·NT~Jt, .INC. I ~ ' ®"" ® lfeglste~ /Vr.Summer e1r.lsses '. tot:layl II· CLASSES BEGIN JUNE STR Ctnttr an aquaponic unit, which Simpon's students constructed from the ground 1,1p.This unit conOCK SPRINGS -;- sists of a large tank and a hydroponic plantbed When one thinks of the that is connected by several manifolds and variagricultural oppor- ous tube systems. The system functions by raising fish inside tm;rities that are located the rank, which must be heated to keep the within Meigs County, visions of water temperarure around 82 degrees. If the aquaponic units, hydroponic water te~perarure would fall below 75 degrees, plantbeds and global positioning svs- the fish wou_ld die.The fish water, along Wit~ the ..,.;, · b I.J>> d • · . . ~. , •.. .(, 1 , li&h .waste, ~~ then tlusjled ~ugh marufolds te1~.,·, p~ a~,~, I' on nprnrg tu, h'!,lh~· · into ~ J1Y<Ift'JW6\t? ·pliliise'&'This circulation • ij~t~M_~iil.,,Hj~ ~1Vo7Ag 1 Science cf;. .~ ~ fe~ ,the plant)_..Jli'l)ts, teacher ,TIIl'l Sunpsotpllowd probably (lhagree ,_ . ,, '•· 1.' ('· r-~t;t'i', .' ., ..r• ; ·, with yoU: · "'I ' 1 " FIL,Iie M A'pfclil'tUre, l'llp Simpson has introduced several new PIO· .l · grams like these into his vo-ag curriculum at ..,...,......, Meigs High School in hopes of educating his students about the recerit adV31lcements in agricultural techn<;>logy. These' programs are being funded through a $50,000 grant which was awarded through a consortium between Meigs High School and Washington State Community College in Marietta. The :rech Prep progcim, which is supported by Governor Bob Taft, is a plan that allows high school students to obtain college credits b'efore they actually enter into cotlege. "This is' a fantastic program," said Simpson. "This gives students an adV31ltage over stlldents who did not take Tech Prep, courses. It really gives kids a head start:' · "In fact," added Simpson, "Meigs High School has the largest percentage of students throughout all of Ohio who are involved in the Tech Prep programs." Meigs High School used to have a conventional vocational agriculture program that was mainly geared toward the raising and caring of various livestock, such as cows and pigs, along with the growing of crops. However, 'recent advancements in agricult.ural technology; a5 well as the Tech Prep plan, have allowed for several new changes .in Meigs High School's courses. One of th~e changes Is the addition of a new .AQUACULTURE TECHNOLOGY - Melg!l Williams, Aaron Krautter, ~nrnl>'l~n"'.'"'~ li)sid(! the newly-con- aquaculture piogtam that allows student> to High School Vo-Ag Science students show Meigs' High School. The grow plants and vegetables without the use of off the new aqua ponies unit they have been working with to raise fish and hydroponic _that will be sold at a later conventional topsoil. This radical new way of growing begins with vegetables. TlfviES.SENTINEL STAFF FLOWER POWER Tim Hess and Michael Day ...,, ,."~u stn.icted greenhouse whl~~ ·students are growing'tn!JmS date. CJ613 Cl621 Cl642 ' CJ524 5455 ATE 494 501 Powerpoint 3 hrs 5:00-9:00 (fri) (June 2, 3, 9, 10, 16, 17, 23, 24) 8:00·5:00 (Sal} , 5468 COM 095 502 Develop Writing 3 hrs 4:00 pm 5453 q 115 502 Imro Th Basic 3 hrs 4:00 pm 5179 '1!NG10150JEnglishCompi 3hrs 6:30pm 5464 HST 101 502 Great Civil/1300 3 hr 6:30pm 5466 HST 101 501 Wori41Rise Wost 3 hr 4:00pm ~ 225 INtro Statislics . 3 hr 6:30 pm PE 140 501 Beg Tennis 1 hr 5:00 pm ' . IQBIONQ 6111 ENG 102 603 English Comp II 3 hr 6:30pm Testamen~: • • (7 '··. .• • I, j CBS offers a post-Superstar Jesus I ' 1~ The boyhood Jesus perfotms a '\'iras'.;rial killer ill "American Psycho." Though Jesus is often depicted , M' RELIGION WRITER ,l., .. CBS:'Jesus !s Jeremy Sisto, an Amer- as mysterior~s and remote, Sisto's de the Bible. never heard of. As a young man, he has a chaste yen for Lazarus' . It s nostalgia time agam on _B~oad{~ · tcan and relative unknown whose film Nazarene is a cheetful sort of a sister Mary before beginning his public ~ay, with ~evivals .?f two period pieces:f appearimces include "Suicide Kings" The MuSic Man, wh1ch fondly recalls f and "White Squall." Others in the guy who enjoys dancing, joking ministry. He does little preaching, but .!owa circa 1900; anc;lo "Jesus Christ international cast: Jacqueline Bisset and a.n. occasional glass of good delivers the Sermon on the Mount by in good-natured dialogue Superstar," which is set in New Testa-~~ (Mary) , Debra Messing (Mary Magdau•i11e. There's good biblical · engaging with listeners. And he's tempted in the ment times but evokes the nothing- 'lene), Armin Muetler-Stahl (Joseph), tvarrant for that i11tetpretation: wilderness by both a male and a female sacred·America of the 1970s. '1. David O'H~ra (John the Baptist) and Satan. · By · ~o ntrast, .the CBS miniseries; Gary Oldman (Pontius Pilate) . In the most intriguing scene, the ~'Jes us" (May 14 and 1?, 9 p.m. EDT) Though Jesus is often depicted as critics ·uttered .few hosannas, but CBS says the show was 1999's most-watched Satan returns to the Garden of male offers ·a post-S uperstar s~vior suited to a mysterious and remote; Sisto's Nazarene program in Italy and scheduled it for Gethsemane like some Social Gospeler so111ewhat more spiritual time. R ever-, is a cheerful sort of a guy who enjoys the U.S. ratings 'sweeps rather than Eastor Christian Coalitionist, tempting ence was similarly in yogue with ABC's ./k dancing, joking and an occasional glass ·· Jesus to flee crucifixion and seize polit·a nimated ,. "The MiraclQ Maker" on . of good wine. The,re's good biblical er.tiille. , Shot in Mprocco with guidance ical power to forcibly establish di e Easter, and "Mary: Mother ofJesus" last · warrant for that interpretation. November on NBC. When a slightly different version of from Christians, Jews and Muslims, this kingdom of God. Jesus .replies that God With awkward timing, the semi-reli- this ,how premiered on Italia" TV last latest of many ·biblical biopics is plea- employs human free choic e rather than gious Odyssey cable network rertn Dean1b ~r, younger viewers told a surable if not cqmpelling._lt mostly fol- compulsion. · . "I will die for the everlasting kind" Mary " during Holy Week at tl\e same . Cath'olic 'hewspaper they were offended lows the New Testament script, miracles time its Jesus, acto~ .C hri stian Bale, was by such a. down-to-earth J esus. Older and Resurrection included , while ness of th e human heart created by the Father," h e says. "Those w ho want to in movie theaters playing a r~pellent .priests and· nuns approved. Italian TV adding ~orne innovations: BY RIC"ARD N, OstLING · Schedule updated 4/2oi/OO. Scaaion C will beain June 5-July 5, Classes will be eacb,il&y, Monday-Thursday. Seufon D will begin July 10.:August 9, 2000. Clulca will be each day, Monday-Thunday. Mm~ Universily reserves the right to cancel any c:lua witb 1... than 12 students. S~d~ w!th outstandmg financial or advlaing holds wUJJje demed rei'&llalloo unlll such holds have been rcaolvcd. . 1 John Marahall Way, Poh1t Pleasant, wv f7or morelnfoi'R'!atlon pleaae call304-674-7200 or 1·800-906-4723 Ohio '>' 1 ~rshall University Mi~·Ohio Veil ley C~nter . ilOWELl C. SHINN TRACTOR 446-1044 4359 St. Rt. 160 N. Ann. ..... cs SEQION¢ zooo. CI626 ,..... - ' ATE561!461 Cl SOl · Dear Ann Landers: You recently printed a letter from "Doug in Merced," who said doctors are " greedy, arrogant and self-important." You then ppnted a letter from a physician who said a lot of the problems in medicine today, are the result of managed care organizations. Y<;>u asked your readers to respond. I am a physician who is looking forward to getting out of this profession. It bothers me when l prescribe medicines that I know and trust, only to be told by the HMO that l have t<> use something cheaper. The HMO review staff inspects every chart, looking for a reason to discharge the patient earlier than I would recommend. There is no diagnosis code for "frail, elderly and lonely." If I want such a patient to stay an extra day or two, I have to make up something to satisfy the insurance company. This compromises my integrity, and makes me feel guilty. Since the advent of managed care, I have seen my income drop by half, but I still have to pay malpractice premiums that could support a family of four. It pains me to see the HMOs making millions while I can barely afford to give my staff a raise, Those who think managed care is the answer to the problem should be warned that they will reap what they sow. - Do~tor in Any City, USA Dear Doc: The lady with all the answers does not have an answer to this one. I hope those of you who are more savvy than I on this subject will come to my rescue. From Durham, N .C.: Many people complain about long waits in doctors' offices, but they don't bother me. If I'm stuck an extrj. ·30 .J11inqtes, I rel!lize the doctor is taking care of someone else's co ncerns . Sometimes, there is an unavoidable emergency at the hospital. I certainly wouldn't want a doctor to rush through my surgery just to be' on time for someone else's office appointment. New Orleans: I recently had major surgery. Wh en I looked at my bill, I realized most of the cost came from the hospital, not the physician. There were fees for the room, the anesthesiologist, th e radiologist, the phone, and so on. Why do p'e ople insist on blaming the physician for these costs? Bedford, Ind.: I work in a doctor's office, and it is getting harder every day to be civil. People are unbelievably rude. They demand to be seen even when we tell them the doctor has a full schedule. If we manage to squeeze them in; they complain if they h ave to wait. Patients wake the doctor .up at 3 a.m. because a sore throat they have had for three days is suddenly an emergency. One idiot woke ME up at home to ask if he could schedule an appointment fo.r the next day. Bangor, Maine: 1 am a senior in high school, and plan to become a doctor. All I have ever wanted to do is help people. I know I'll never be rich. If I am lucky, I will be able to pay off my student loans by the time I am 50. Lafayette, La.: When I needed back surgery, I told my doctor I could not ( will find the strength to love until the .. en d. Though the love theme ·befits mod·ern theology, the CBS gospel downplays other aspects of the Crucifixion . When John the Baptist says to Jesus, "behold the Lamb of Go d," he omits the all-important last•half of the biblical sentence: " ... who takes away the sin of the world." ' For Jews, the touchiest aspect of th e Jesus story is who gets blamed for the Crucifixion (a perennial issue with Germany's Oberammergau Passion Play, which · begins its 2000 run later this month). Christian teaching has only one answer: Each of us committed the sins that sent Jesus to the cross. But many past Christians have laid collective guilt on Jews as "Christ killers ." ....................... cs ' ~\ f; • ·.to ~ ---- • �.. • '· ,88 • 6unbap IJimtf -6tntinrl Pomeroy • Mkld Sunday, May 7, 2000 rt • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleaant, WV • •• I . OUT.DOORS ' l l ...•.- II .•. PageCI Sunday, May 7, 2000 . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) that provides locations of fish River, most anglers are taking MILTON RESERVOIR Here is the weekly fishing report attractors, which are good places white bass on jigs and twisters in Channel catfish, largemouth bass, provided by the Division of to fish for crappies when using the Fl:l'mont area. The best stretch walleyes, crappies, and muskies • Wildlife of the Ohio Department minnows beneath a bobber. Use of the Sandusky River is between each provide good fishing oppor0 of Natural Resources: live night crawler rigs or troll with State Street and the Hayes bridge. tunities this year at this 1,685-acre Southeast small crank baits in the areas of LOST CREEK RESERVOIR Mahoning. County lake. Channel FOX LAKE __:_ This 46-acre South B.each and Kelley's Cove -This 120-acre upground reser- catfish can be taken at night when lake in Alhens County offers when seeking walleyes. Most voir in Allen County offerS cgood fishing along the bottom with cut excellent fishing opportunities for walleyes average 16 to 18 inches in fishing opportunities for crappies baits and night crawlers. Keeper largemouth bass and channel "Cat- length. Largemouth and small- and bluegills. Fish with minnows walleyes, smallmouth bass, and fish . Bass up to 22 inc lies have mouth bass offer · fair fishing beneath a bobber ar depths of largemouth bass must measure at been caught here. Fish the shore- opportunities. , three to eight feet in areas with least 15 inches. C heck with area line areas and locations that have ACTON LAKE - The best woody cover and su'bmerged bait shops for the latest fishing emerging weedbeds with small bluegill fishing occurs in areas structure when seeking crappies. tips. surface baits, crank baits, plastic with woody cover in the lower Use larval baits and smatl worms Lake Erie worms, and spinners during early half of this 625-acre Preble Coun- in these same areas io take Maumee Bay continues to promorning and evening. Most chan- ty lake. Use larval baits and small bluegills. Fair fishing oppommities duce good catches of walleyes _as nel catfish taken here measure 15 worms beneath a bobber for' be~t eidst here for saugeye!; tellow well as the Toledo Ship Channel ' to 20 inclies.Thesc fish can best be results. Crappies measuring eight perch, channel catfish: '6uU~eads, Triangle, which is the area boundcaught at night when using pre- to 11 _mches offer good fishing largemouth bass, and smaUmouth ed by Turtle Island, the Toledo pared baits, night crawlers, chicken action this time of year. Obtain a bass. Harbor Light, and the radar buoy. livers, or other cut baits fished fish attractor location map from Northeast Some of the traditional , walleye along the bottom. the park office and try these spots MOSQUITO CREEK LAKE hot spots over the reef complex SALT FORK LAKE - This first when seeking crappies. Large- -. The area around the i:au1eway and near the western basin islands 3,000-acre lake in Guernsey mouth bass, channel catfish and JUSt north of SR 88 is tl)e top have had very slow walleye action, County offers excellent fishing bluegills also provide good to location for taking crappies. Most but should improve as weather ' BIG FISH - Seven-year-old Daniel Bush of Gallipolis, recently caught opportunities for largemouth and excellent fishing opportunities of these fi~h will average 10 inch- conditions improve. The Best this five-pound catfish 1n a pond off Hemlock Road. Bush is the son of smallmouth bass, channel catfish, during spring and summer. es long. This is the best time of times to fish are ·shortly after sun: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bush Sr. (Submitted photo) and muskies. Discarded Christmas Central y.ear to take walleyes. Many, of rise and early evening. Anglers are trees "'ct as fish concentration KISER. LAKE Hybrid these fish are taken in · shallow trolling crank baits and thunderdevices and are good locatio ns to striped bass measuring. up to 25 water near the wave-washed sticks, but also using jigs and minfish for bass and crappies. Areas inches can be caught in this 380- shorelines and will .generajly nows. Some yellow perch coolinwith rocky bottoms are good acre Champaign County lake sure 14 to 18 1~ches. Blue gills ue to be taken· when using spreadlocations to take smallmouth bass when ftshing along the bottom ~ffer excellent fish1ng opportuni- ers and minnows fished near the when using live bait such as cray- with chicken livers. Shoreline ties and can b~ taken from many bottom. Updated prerecorded fish and minnows. Many channel areas that have submerged brushy shoreline locations wheh u~mg:red . mformation can be o~tained by catfish here weigh 12 to 15 wver are good places to take. crapworms, wax worms and larval calling 1-888-HOOK FISH. pounds and can be taken at night pies when fishing with minnows baits. on traditional baits fished along beneath a bobber. These same : CHARLESTON, WV:a. (AP) years• Wprth o f data on a 12-day the ·bottom. The · muskie fishery areas produce good catches of . -;. The West Virginia Natural season. We didn't think that was contmues to improve each year. bluegills measuring six to eigllt · . . , ; Resources Commission has enough information to make a 50 Check with area, bait shops for inches. ALUM CREEK LAKE decided not to. liberalize the state's percent c hange in the length of updated fishing information. Fish with jigs and minnows in the ; doe-hunting regulations despite the season." Ohio River flooded timber areas of the · the r•tqmmendat J ohansen says th e re.usal c. The Hannibal Pool includes 42 1'00 of state bl'ol' to 1 adopt the more liberal ie lations river mil~s and 5,800 surface acres recessed embayments and around· . ogis~ woody cover in the upper end of The seven-man commiSsion Pro b ably WI·11 sow 1 th e gu agency's of water . mAMonroe difi and Belmont . ·. has voted to adopt a set of regula- ability. t t · d · - counties. mo ed restncted the lake when seeking crappie,, ·h b bli h o mee Its eer-manage-tions similar to those in effect last ment goals, but robabl won't zo,ne as . een esta s ed that Most of these fish measure eight · (ai!: Doe seasons in 48 of the state's prevent tho ~ fi y b . allows for lirruted boater access to to 12 inches and offer excellent 55 counties, six days of concurrent . reached. se go s rom emg part of the Pike. Island tailwaters, spring fishing opportunities. l.Jse doe-buck hunting on private "I ,., k , ·u . kill wh1ch results uun were sn gomg to . . Thm better fishing minnows, jigs, and small spinners lands in 33 of those counties, plus appropriate numbers of antlerless opporturunes. e stream contlu- in the upper end of the lake north variations on the traditional six- deer " he says "'Y' . , ences and warm water discharges of Howard Road whe~ seeking • . vve JUSt wont get · th h' d f d ay doe season in the remaining to our goals ' as fast as we had 10 e upper two-t . lr s o the wh1te bass. Troll large crank baits d" pool are good locatiOns to take at depths of six to nine feet in the 15. counties . pia . Co'mmissioners essentially ~:ent~rs killed 93 ,879 antlerless fihyhbridllstriped bass. Most of these area near the dam when seeking 1gnored the recommendatl'ons of d eer dunng · Iast r,a11•s season. IS WI measure 10 to 18 mches muskies. This is ranked 'as Ohio's d b Th 33 · an can e taken on small spoons No. 3 inland muskie lake and Division of Natural Resources d . d h d Th ' e count1es, or parts of .. ,. d eer biologists, who had proposed counties, that will be open to ri- Jigs, an glzzar s a : ese same offers anglers the opportunity to • catch trophy-sized fish. 12 days of concurrent doe-buck vat~-land doe hunting during ~he are~s .offer good fishmg opportu·' Northwest huntmg m 30 counties plus the buck season are: Barbour, Brooke, nmes for white bass, crappies,_ MAUMEE/SANDUSKY u~al Six-day doe season. . Cabell, . Calhoun, Doddrid e saugers, and sunfish. Walleyes can :: PauiJohansen, 'the DNR's assis- Gilmer, Grant, Hampshire, H!n~ be taken m the upper pool near RIVERS - Anglers this week rant wildlife chief says the vote cock H d H . J ks the Ptke Island tailwaters on Jigs have been making good catches of :11 , , ar y, arnson, ac on and t · A .h d rc;<~e.cted a ri~ing tide of ·public Kanawha (north of Elk River ancl wtsters. rcas Wit woo y white bass when using live shiners sc;lmment agamst efforts to curb V(est of Route 119) , Lewis, Lin- cover or weed beds along the fished beneath bqbbers. Walleyes, t~" growth of the state's deer herd. coin Mario'n Marshall Mas mam, nve r ch annel and the mostly the male jacks, continue to . . . :: commissio ners . apparently Min~ral Mo~ongalia 'Mor on, embayment~ 111 the lowe r and be taken on tl<;>ating jigs in charr~iewed the substantial public Ohio, Pendleton (east' of N~:~h· middle sections of the pool are treuse, florescent orange and white c~mments on the DNR's propos- Fork and Snowy mountains), good areas to catch largemouth colors in the areas between the at,Johansen.says. "A good percent- Pleasants . Putnam Ritch· bass. Try USing spmner ba!tS, J'g Flats and Blue Grass Island in the •til:. of those who commenced Roane,T~ylor; Tyler, Upshur, W;;~ and pork combinations, sm~ll Maumee River with some limit · be)Ieved we were making the reg- zel, Wirt and Wood. crank bam, SIX-mch plaStic catches reported. Most of these ~"" [? ' 133 Pine Street, walleyes are measuring 14 to 18 . , <S! ul~tions too liberal too fast" The doe b •k worms, and ltve ball. 1Galllpolla, Ohio 46831 .~ . ' . · - u.... .co ncurrent porS h inches. Wllile a few walleyes are 740·4 46 ·2532 :-Kenny W1lson, pre.Sident of the tion of the season will be held . out west being caught in tpe. Sandusky ·, HOUR.S: M·F 8 to 5:30 Sat. 9 to B~whunters Assoctatlon, says," As Nov. 20-25 00 private lands on! ROCKY FORK LAKE an; organization, we opposed hav- and the remainder of the seaso~ ThiS .'S one of the region's top n1~ 18 days of doe hunting will be held Dec. 4_9 00 public crapp!e lakes. Most of these fish because the DNR only had one and private lands. measure e1ght to 13 mches. A map • • IS av;ulable from the park office .. ••••. • Fox Lake boasts largemouths, channel ' Celebrations, Page C2-3 Jim Sands' column, Page C4 Entertainment, Page C7-8 • OHIO FISHING REPORT ' Inside: ' " . ·:west Virgi~ia NRC plans no loosen1ng of state's ,d~e-hunting regulations nu:•- 3/4 Ton.:GMC Trucks L01ig Be~t; 350 V8, AC, Heavy Duty Package · Great·Sekction! Great Prices! Ann Landers ADVICE Doctor sounds off about managed care . ..... . .. ..... ·.. ' ~ . } , ' ' ._ '-~ ' e :,, , PLArt# IN~PE~:TION .~·· One 'of _: , I S[mpson:s vo-ag students ' prepares to · check on plant growth lns.ide ' the new hydroponic plantbed t.h at the class constructed for an (!Quaculture project. (Tony M. Leach photos) BY TONY M. Well manY e:, Aquaponic. and hydroponic techniques are key to farming future ' SMITH~S _GMC TRUC : CE ·NT~Jt, .INC. I ~ ' ®"" ® lfeglste~ /Vr.Summer e1r.lsses '. tot:layl II· CLASSES BEGIN JUNE STR Ctnttr an aquaponic unit, which Simpon's students constructed from the ground 1,1p.This unit conOCK SPRINGS -;- sists of a large tank and a hydroponic plantbed When one thinks of the that is connected by several manifolds and variagricultural oppor- ous tube systems. The system functions by raising fish inside tm;rities that are located the rank, which must be heated to keep the within Meigs County, visions of water temperarure around 82 degrees. If the aquaponic units, hydroponic water te~perarure would fall below 75 degrees, plantbeds and global positioning svs- the fish wou_ld die.The fish water, along Wit~ the ..,.;, · b I.J>> d • · . . ~. , •.. .(, 1 , li&h .waste, ~~ then tlusjled ~ugh marufolds te1~.,·, p~ a~,~, I' on nprnrg tu, h'!,lh~· · into ~ J1Y<Ift'JW6\t? ·pliliise'&'This circulation • ij~t~M_~iil.,,Hj~ ~1Vo7Ag 1 Science cf;. .~ ~ fe~ ,the plant)_..Jli'l)ts, teacher ,TIIl'l Sunpsotpllowd probably (lhagree ,_ . ,, '•· 1.' ('· r-~t;t'i', .' ., ..r• ; ·, with yoU: · "'I ' 1 " FIL,Iie M A'pfclil'tUre, l'llp Simpson has introduced several new PIO· .l · grams like these into his vo-ag curriculum at ..,...,......, Meigs High School in hopes of educating his students about the recerit adV31lcements in agricultural techn<;>logy. These' programs are being funded through a $50,000 grant which was awarded through a consortium between Meigs High School and Washington State Community College in Marietta. The :rech Prep progcim, which is supported by Governor Bob Taft, is a plan that allows high school students to obtain college credits b'efore they actually enter into cotlege. "This is' a fantastic program," said Simpson. "This gives students an adV31ltage over stlldents who did not take Tech Prep, courses. It really gives kids a head start:' · "In fact," added Simpson, "Meigs High School has the largest percentage of students throughout all of Ohio who are involved in the Tech Prep programs." Meigs High School used to have a conventional vocational agriculture program that was mainly geared toward the raising and caring of various livestock, such as cows and pigs, along with the growing of crops. However, 'recent advancements in agricult.ural technology; a5 well as the Tech Prep plan, have allowed for several new changes .in Meigs High School's courses. One of th~e changes Is the addition of a new .AQUACULTURE TECHNOLOGY - Melg!l Williams, Aaron Krautter, ~nrnl>'l~n"'.'"'~ li)sid(! the newly-con- aquaculture piogtam that allows student> to High School Vo-Ag Science students show Meigs' High School. The grow plants and vegetables without the use of off the new aqua ponies unit they have been working with to raise fish and hydroponic _that will be sold at a later conventional topsoil. This radical new way of growing begins with vegetables. TlfviES.SENTINEL STAFF FLOWER POWER Tim Hess and Michael Day ...,, ,."~u stn.icted greenhouse whl~~ ·students are growing'tn!JmS date. CJ613 Cl621 Cl642 ' CJ524 5455 ATE 494 501 Powerpoint 3 hrs 5:00-9:00 (fri) (June 2, 3, 9, 10, 16, 17, 23, 24) 8:00·5:00 (Sal} , 5468 COM 095 502 Develop Writing 3 hrs 4:00 pm 5453 q 115 502 Imro Th Basic 3 hrs 4:00 pm 5179 '1!NG10150JEnglishCompi 3hrs 6:30pm 5464 HST 101 502 Great Civil/1300 3 hr 6:30pm 5466 HST 101 501 Wori41Rise Wost 3 hr 4:00pm ~ 225 INtro Statislics . 3 hr 6:30 pm PE 140 501 Beg Tennis 1 hr 5:00 pm ' . IQBIONQ 6111 ENG 102 603 English Comp II 3 hr 6:30pm Testamen~: • • (7 '··. .• • I, j CBS offers a post-Superstar Jesus I ' 1~ The boyhood Jesus perfotms a '\'iras'.;rial killer ill "American Psycho." Though Jesus is often depicted , M' RELIGION WRITER ,l., .. CBS:'Jesus !s Jeremy Sisto, an Amer- as mysterior~s and remote, Sisto's de the Bible. never heard of. As a young man, he has a chaste yen for Lazarus' . It s nostalgia time agam on _B~oad{~ · tcan and relative unknown whose film Nazarene is a cheetful sort of a sister Mary before beginning his public ~ay, with ~evivals .?f two period pieces:f appearimces include "Suicide Kings" The MuSic Man, wh1ch fondly recalls f and "White Squall." Others in the guy who enjoys dancing, joking ministry. He does little preaching, but .!owa circa 1900; anc;lo "Jesus Christ international cast: Jacqueline Bisset and a.n. occasional glass of good delivers the Sermon on the Mount by in good-natured dialogue Superstar," which is set in New Testa-~~ (Mary) , Debra Messing (Mary Magdau•i11e. There's good biblical · engaging with listeners. And he's tempted in the ment times but evokes the nothing- 'lene), Armin Muetler-Stahl (Joseph), tvarrant for that i11tetpretation: wilderness by both a male and a female sacred·America of the 1970s. '1. David O'H~ra (John the Baptist) and Satan. · By · ~o ntrast, .the CBS miniseries; Gary Oldman (Pontius Pilate) . In the most intriguing scene, the ~'Jes us" (May 14 and 1?, 9 p.m. EDT) Though Jesus is often depicted as critics ·uttered .few hosannas, but CBS says the show was 1999's most-watched Satan returns to the Garden of male offers ·a post-S uperstar s~vior suited to a mysterious and remote; Sisto's Nazarene program in Italy and scheduled it for Gethsemane like some Social Gospeler so111ewhat more spiritual time. R ever-, is a cheerful sort of a guy who enjoys the U.S. ratings 'sweeps rather than Eastor Christian Coalitionist, tempting ence was similarly in yogue with ABC's ./k dancing, joking and an occasional glass ·· Jesus to flee crucifixion and seize polit·a nimated ,. "The MiraclQ Maker" on . of good wine. The,re's good biblical er.tiille. , Shot in Mprocco with guidance ical power to forcibly establish di e Easter, and "Mary: Mother ofJesus" last · warrant for that interpretation. November on NBC. When a slightly different version of from Christians, Jews and Muslims, this kingdom of God. Jesus .replies that God With awkward timing, the semi-reli- this ,how premiered on Italia" TV last latest of many ·biblical biopics is plea- employs human free choic e rather than gious Odyssey cable network rertn Dean1b ~r, younger viewers told a surable if not cqmpelling._lt mostly fol- compulsion. · . "I will die for the everlasting kind" Mary " during Holy Week at tl\e same . Cath'olic 'hewspaper they were offended lows the New Testament script, miracles time its Jesus, acto~ .C hri stian Bale, was by such a. down-to-earth J esus. Older and Resurrection included , while ness of th e human heart created by the Father," h e says. "Those w ho want to in movie theaters playing a r~pellent .priests and· nuns approved. Italian TV adding ~orne innovations: BY RIC"ARD N, OstLING · Schedule updated 4/2oi/OO. Scaaion C will beain June 5-July 5, Classes will be eacb,il&y, Monday-Thursday. Seufon D will begin July 10.:August 9, 2000. Clulca will be each day, Monday-Thunday. Mm~ Universily reserves the right to cancel any c:lua witb 1... than 12 students. S~d~ w!th outstandmg financial or advlaing holds wUJJje demed rei'&llalloo unlll such holds have been rcaolvcd. . 1 John Marahall Way, Poh1t Pleasant, wv f7or morelnfoi'R'!atlon pleaae call304-674-7200 or 1·800-906-4723 Ohio '>' 1 ~rshall University Mi~·Ohio Veil ley C~nter . ilOWELl C. SHINN TRACTOR 446-1044 4359 St. Rt. 160 N. Ann. ..... cs SEQION¢ zooo. CI626 ,..... - ' ATE561!461 Cl SOl · Dear Ann Landers: You recently printed a letter from "Doug in Merced," who said doctors are " greedy, arrogant and self-important." You then ppnted a letter from a physician who said a lot of the problems in medicine today, are the result of managed care organizations. Y<;>u asked your readers to respond. I am a physician who is looking forward to getting out of this profession. It bothers me when l prescribe medicines that I know and trust, only to be told by the HMO that l have t<> use something cheaper. The HMO review staff inspects every chart, looking for a reason to discharge the patient earlier than I would recommend. There is no diagnosis code for "frail, elderly and lonely." If I want such a patient to stay an extra day or two, I have to make up something to satisfy the insurance company. This compromises my integrity, and makes me feel guilty. Since the advent of managed care, I have seen my income drop by half, but I still have to pay malpractice premiums that could support a family of four. It pains me to see the HMOs making millions while I can barely afford to give my staff a raise, Those who think managed care is the answer to the problem should be warned that they will reap what they sow. - Do~tor in Any City, USA Dear Doc: The lady with all the answers does not have an answer to this one. I hope those of you who are more savvy than I on this subject will come to my rescue. From Durham, N .C.: Many people complain about long waits in doctors' offices, but they don't bother me. If I'm stuck an extrj. ·30 .J11inqtes, I rel!lize the doctor is taking care of someone else's co ncerns . Sometimes, there is an unavoidable emergency at the hospital. I certainly wouldn't want a doctor to rush through my surgery just to be' on time for someone else's office appointment. New Orleans: I recently had major surgery. Wh en I looked at my bill, I realized most of the cost came from the hospital, not the physician. There were fees for the room, the anesthesiologist, th e radiologist, the phone, and so on. Why do p'e ople insist on blaming the physician for these costs? Bedford, Ind.: I work in a doctor's office, and it is getting harder every day to be civil. People are unbelievably rude. They demand to be seen even when we tell them the doctor has a full schedule. If we manage to squeeze them in; they complain if they h ave to wait. Patients wake the doctor .up at 3 a.m. because a sore throat they have had for three days is suddenly an emergency. One idiot woke ME up at home to ask if he could schedule an appointment fo.r the next day. Bangor, Maine: 1 am a senior in high school, and plan to become a doctor. All I have ever wanted to do is help people. I know I'll never be rich. If I am lucky, I will be able to pay off my student loans by the time I am 50. Lafayette, La.: When I needed back surgery, I told my doctor I could not ( will find the strength to love until the .. en d. Though the love theme ·befits mod·ern theology, the CBS gospel downplays other aspects of the Crucifixion . When John the Baptist says to Jesus, "behold the Lamb of Go d," he omits the all-important last•half of the biblical sentence: " ... who takes away the sin of the world." ' For Jews, the touchiest aspect of th e Jesus story is who gets blamed for the Crucifixion (a perennial issue with Germany's Oberammergau Passion Play, which · begins its 2000 run later this month). Christian teaching has only one answer: Each of us committed the sins that sent Jesus to the cross. But many past Christians have laid collective guilt on Jews as "Christ killers ." ....................... cs ' ~\ f; • ·.to ~ ---- • �. ' Ohio • Poi nt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy· 7,2000 Sunday, Sunday, May 7, 2000 G- &unba!' l!:imrsr-&rnlinrl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plaaunt, WV GALLIA CALENDAR Volunteers honored. at Holzer Medical Center Jodie D. Hager and Ja1011 S. Hildenbrand Hager-Hildenbrand engagement Katherine Beaumier and Jeraml Brown Beaumier-Brown engagement POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Beaumier, Sr. of Pomeroy, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Katherine Lee, to Jerami Ken~ • neth Brown son of Mr. and ' • • Mrs. Marvin K. Brown, Jr. of Cape Coral, Fla. The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Meigs High School and will graduate this month · from the World Harvest Bible College in Columbus. She is employed at Lazarus Depart- ment Store in Columbus.Her fian ce graduated from Concord High School in Elkhart, Ind. and will also graduate this month from the World Harvest Bible College. He is a licensed minister with Garment of Praise in Indiana and is employed with State Farm Insurance Co. in Columbus. The wedding will take place at 7:29 p.m. on Sept. 2 at the home of the bride's grandparents, Robert and Wanda Wall in Huber Heig~ts . BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. John Hager, formerly of Bidwell, announce the engagement of their daughter,Jodie D. Hager to Jason S. Hildenbrand . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hildenbrand, of Circleville. Haget is · a gradu ate of Cedarville College with a bachelor of science degree in nursing. She is employed as a nurse ••• Presented by the Friends Club of Oak Hill the 4th Annual Baby Contest ·will be held at the Oak Hill Festival of Flags. Our sponsor this year is . the;! Jackson Plastics Corporation,Jatkson, Ohio. The contest is held on the last day of the Festival of Flags at Central School in Oak Hill, Ohio. The contest will start at 10 a.m. Contestants should check in between 9 and 9:45 a.m. so that numbers can be migned for their appear.mce on ataae. We will accept regiltmiorta unci! 9:30 a.m. on the morrtina of tho conten. Reahcration prior to the 1tm of the P11tlval of ~l•il b S5. Al'ter 4 p.m. Friday, May 26, all reailtration will be $10. For pre•realmatlon •end a 3 x 5 card with the child'• name, male or female category, ·due of birth, parent's name, address and phone number along with a non-refundable $5 entry fee to: Friend• Club c/o Nova Lovett, Treas., 41 Antioch Road, Oak Hill, Oh., 45656. Pre registration entries must be received by 4 p.m., Friday, May 26 . . Entry is open to any child under the age of five. They do not have to reside in the Oak Hill area. No child , or grandchild of a club member or a ·judge may enter. The judges will not reside in Jackson ••• MONDAY, May 8 THt1llSDAY, May 11 RACINE - Racine Boud of Public AtTain, Monday, 3 p.m., municipal bu!ldina. RACINE - Squire Paraona of Leicelter1 N. C., in concert u the! Fim Baptlat Church ~~ Racine, 7 p.m. Thursday nlaht. Public welcome. .. RACINB - Southern Local School Board, special meeting, 6:30 p.m., hl1h 1chool cafeterll, for Interviewing football coach and diacuuing pert'ormance audit. • POMEROY Meigs ~~: County Republican Commit~~:. tee, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Meigs jS:::_ County Courthouse. · · . r-; • • . POMEROY - Big Bend · Farm Antique Club, Monday , : _ 7:30 p.m. at the fairgrounds. ~< I' ! ·: POMEROY - Continuous , . Improvement Program meetl ' .ing, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Meigs : . High School library. '' . ·'~ . 1:·. ••• TUESDAY, May 9 ~ II • ' ' 'r '' l' I f r ,. POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m at the town hall. · Tht Community Calend.1r II publhhed II I t'r11 llf• vice to non-proflt aroupt wllhlna to announce meetIna• and tpeclal eventl. The calendar II not dt~lined to promote t1le1 or fund ralt· en of any type. Item• are prlntad only a• tpace permin and cannot be llllranteed to be pHnted 1 apeciflc number of daya. MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS • • Isn't it a g~odtime POMEROY Immunization Clinic, Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Meigs Counry Health Department. to • g~ve to I I. ! I ••• MIDDLEPORt· Th e Middleport Literary Club, 1 Wednesday, Ra cine Lib rary. . : · Jeanette Thoma s to revi ew : ; "Lady Washington " by Do rothy ~ Clark Wilson . Jeanne Bowen ! • will be hostess. Keith end Gloria Ollar John and Opal Payne Payne 5Oth anniversary VINTON - John and Opal Payne will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a ,. reception ,Saturday, May 13, from :! 2-4 p.m. at the Vinton Baptist ~ Church. r:; :: The event will be hosted by their children and grandchildren. Family and friends are invited to attend the celebration. Your presence·will be their presents. The couple were married May 14, 1950 in Vinton by Rev. E~rl Cremeans. LANGSVILLE - Keith and Gloria Oiler of Lang!;ville will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary with a private family celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Oiler were married May 9, 1970 in Breaks, Virginia by the Rev. ·Bruce Mullins. They are the parents of two children, Kevin (Lois) Oiler of Store Location P~int Pleaaant 3rd Street Bypass (Foodland Plaza) OPEN EVERY NIGHT . MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY 11 AM TO 7 PM • GALLIPOLIS - You prob~bly never think of all of the steps you take just to brush your hair in the morrung. . First, you have ~o get out of ~ed. Next, you locate the brush, grasp the handle and walk to the mirror. FinaUy, you lift the brush and stroke it through }'Oijr hair. ' For those individuals recovering from stroke or who have illnesses such as muscular dystrophy or ' .. · multiple sclerosis, those steps can be very time.. , consuming or virtually impo~sible. . This is where the occupational theraptst comes in. OTs help people manage the tasks that make up ',. their daily lives. Tliese health professionals are ' · trained in the structure and function of the h11man mind and body, and how these systems are affect~d by iUness and injury. . . "'-- ; . Occupational.therapy IS concerned With all of a • > person's roles: parent, spouse, employe~. friend and ~·· citizen. The goal of therapy is for the individual to ..< &ecome as independent as possible in doing the ;aany tasks most important to him or her. . •~: " That could be as simple as brushing teeth, or as , · ~omplex as returning to a de~nding job: Occ~­ : pational therapy also makes letsure and commumty activities more accessible for the person wtth ·1\ealth problems. · • Holzer Medical Center's Rehabilitation Unit ' OTs work closely with doctors, nurses, physical therapists, speech/language pathologists, a~d oilier team members in developmg an mdiVJdualized • treatment plan for each parent. Services can include: · , • Comprehensive evaluation of home and job ' .. environments and recommendations on necessary ~~ adaptation. • Assessment and treatment for wo.rk perfor: • mance skills. · ,, Recommendations and training in the use of : adaptive equipment to replace lost function. 1/4 to 1/2 Off 446-2342 or 992-2156 FEATURING ... . tht waru olovtr SO CRAFTE RS I• • m-ol-o-ki•~ otltl•s· I .. - loft. Tlo .,.If'"' It ltn tho tit oilt oluj 675-7870 H Sllfl Rutt Sllltlloj lit lol Enlt Rllt-ot. !At 'Paul 'Davies Jewelers If You Didn't Receive Your Mystery Discount Coupons In J'he Mail · Stop By And Ask For Your Coupon Worth .. ; On All Non" Sale .Merchandise '141 ay is special .occasio~ m.onth and when somethmg spectalls called for-think Paul Davies Jewelers. We'll make it even more special by engraving your selection absolutely FREE! Up to 25 characters. · ff(; Offer Good Thru May 31st, 2000 HOURS Mon-Sat-9·7 . FOR MORE IMFORMATIOM, CONTACT: P.O. 101191,Rio 8roNo, OM 41.74, , ' Rt. .2 Bypass • I••!•••" fre11 US Rtdt IS, 11it ttlt Sttlt R11t1 liS. It , ..,. " Stett Rtltt J1S tt Stitt R11ft Sll •114 hn~ • Instructions to family members and attendants in safe and effective methods of caring for individuals. During National Occupational Therapy Month in April, HMC's Rehabilitation Unit OTs provided an information session for patients and staff at HMC to increase their awareness of OT and tools of the trade.The team provided demonstrations of assisting devices for eating, bathing and dressing. For more information, call the rehab unit at 4465070. KIPLING SHOE CO. Point Pleasant OH / ' 8:~o · , 6 P"' ID•r••ll4 hurt ,,. .. ~]HI to oh•s•l THERAPISTS GATHER - Members of the Occu: pational Therapy Department staff at Holzer Medical Center's Rehabilitation Unit include, seated, from left, Melissa Boland, OT, Lia Tipton, COTA, and Sandy Rayburn, OT; standing, Andrea Lanier, OT student, Jane Ann Mcfann, OT aide, Lilly Waddle, COTA, and Tammy Frazie, COTA. on Sandals by: Eastland, Etienne 4igner, Nicole, SAS & Rockport *New Group Of Sarah Arizona Matching Sweaters w/Reversihle Skirts • -Potltry- tlo Wtro· vtie• Roso & To~lt Rmtrt· Qlljlt & Pllltwo• Cmtry Clothlos· StololtAI111- Coroh11k II•••· Baok~to- Wo.. CreltoJowtlry- Stolid ltillo- limo Clpthlos· W~11t Weavloso- ullptht4ao- Dolloflowtr ~rro•s••••to- Codlao· Crochatd!ttlll· CtrtMieo· Pol11i•s•· Cmtry Chrltlllll Ctrm· 014·fothim. fu Ki~o Ctrotr- A•• M10lr Morel Su.ay-Stturd•y. 111/a off 1/4on '· Giving Occasionslll OPEN: . Ntw thrnth Mtf H Sundey-Frld1y, 11:00 1111 • 6:00 pii & S•t•r••r. 8:10 "" · 6:00 P• M•f 10 thrwuek 4 . Save an additional Galli • • ' : : \II ~ pr i 11 ~ Drt'•• t ·~ 300 Se .nd A Visit the Craft Barn For All of Your Gift STAN EVANS BAKED GOODS, JAMS, JELLIES, HONEY, A,P.LE BUTTER, & 808 EVANS fARM LOOO 'I!IERCNANOISE Kipling Shoe .Co's Spring Sandal Sale ·Great Savings. Storewid• MERCERVILLE - Edna Chapel Sunday School services begin at 10 a.m. ( GALLIPOLIS - Joseph Woodall will preach at Bell Chapel begin- ''' S3rd Anniversary Sale *** *** Subscribe today: :t: ....L CROWN CI1Y - The Proflitts will sing at Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Clllurch, 10 a.m. ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching. Middleport and Lo rena (Jay) Turley of Point Pleasant, W.Va . Oiler is a rural newspaper carrier for The Daily Sentinel and a licensed livestock dealer. His wife is a bus driver for Meigs Local School District and an accessory specialist for Home Interiors & Gifts, Inc. The couple also own and operate Oiler's Deer Shop. . f. 'ta 1·~,, Cro11p Of ~pri11~ Liz I:lail111l'lll' Goodwill Industries • *** *** • 1\\,Q'._ .... GALLIPOLIS ~ St. Peter's F.pis: RIO GRANDE - The Chun::h ~opal Church will have a 6.-ee dmof Christ, a new non-denominaner at noon. tional church located at S.R. 325 *** North, will meet for bible srudy at Ill i GALLIPOLIS - New Vision 10 a.m., wormip service at 11 a.m. fiom Rarv.uods,Ky, wiD sing at and 6 p.m. Debbie Drive Chapel, 6 p.m. *** . **!' GALLIPOLIS - Bell Chapel GALLIPOLIS- Students of will hold regular service beginning Marion Ford will perfortn in a at 7 p.IJl., with Joseph Woodall piano recital at the ll.riel Theatre at preaching. Zp.m. *** BIDWELL;.... Poplar Ridge *** CROWN CITY - liberty Freewill Baptist Chun::h will hold Chapel will hold Sl.lndaj night serSunday morning service-at 10 vice at 7 p.m. with guest speaker a.m., evening service, 6:30 p.m. William Slack. with interim pastor John Elswick. Oiler 3Oth anniversary \*" · .To' donate, please call 6'7 5-4460 I \ .,.,.'' ANNOUNCING!! Church, Sunday School - :30 a.m.;Wornup service- 10;30 a.m., 6 p.m. with ll.ev. Bob Hood preaching. . *** I 11,000 HOUR VOLUNTDR- Jessie P~e of Thurman, left, waa con.,-atulated by Dawrt Halstead, director of volunteer services at Holzer Madlcal Center, eftlr receMna her 15,000-hour service award at the recant volunteer awardl and recocnttlon luncheon held at the hoapitel durtna Volunteer Week. Payne received the flrat and only 1!5,000 ·hour volunteer IWIIrd It HMC• BULAVILLE - Bulaville . KANAUGA - Worship service at Silver MemorUI FWD Church, 6 p.m., pastor Andrew Parsons. ~;;Rehab unit staR observes ~;:occupationallberapy Month Goodwill? . WEDNESDAY, May 10 County, Ohio. The ten separate categories for boys and girls are as follows: birth to 6 months, 6 months one d~y to 1 year of age; 1 year 1 day to 2 yeats of age; 2 years 1 day to 3 years of age and 3 years 1 day to 4 years of age. Contestants must not have reached their 5th birthday by the day of the contest. The top wiriner in each category will receive a trophy and an 8 x 10 portrait from Shawn R.ichendollar PhotogrAphy of jackson. The next three winners wtll receive a ribbon. Bvery eonreacant w!ll be AWmled A Certificate Q( pudo!pu!on. Children should wear cauaal dothes (no fancy dre11el or au ita please), Clothing may be red, white and blue. An adult must accompany each conteatan t on stage. All rnon ey raised by the Friends Club is used in civicminded projects and to help members in need in the surrounding communities. For further information on the contest or our club call Nova 740-682~7418 or Alana 740682-6416. *** -· -. *Wide Selection Of Group Dresses 75% OFF :. RACINE CHOICE 1 •• Home Educators will meet on • Tue,day · at Racine Star Mill Park from 1 to 3 p.m. If unsure 1 due to weather, call Tammy 1 ' :,.. · Jones at 992-6743 . POINT PLEASANT.WVA. Narcotics Anonymous Tri-County group m · g, 611 Viand Street, 7:30 p.m. 1· '··~·------------------~------------------------------------------------------- Oak Hill baby contest registration announced *** CROWN CITY - Gospel sing at Victory Baptist Ch=h, 7 p.m.. with singing by Cousins for Christ. *** Payne also assists at fairs and tivals throughout the summet fall, when the hospital's njobile ul\it travels to surrounding ties in the conununity. . · Hours bars were given to: · 100 hours - Dorothy grove and Michael · 200 hours - Phyllis Johnson; hours - Gina Bryant; 400 - Emily Layne; 500 hours Tina FJiiott; 600 hours Lou Harrison, Audry Hatten Zoie Taylor; 800 hours - 1\~an~ Adkins, Irene Lloyd and ~.,,. ~c• Williams; 900 hou rs Annstrong and Ann Lor1~t<•ff; 1 .000 hours - Bessie nm;n,J•eane Fisher, Lloyd and Vh1enne 1,500 houJ1 Marie 2,000 - Marlene Davis and Plr.•llis 'Tav lor; 2,500 hours - rv1axiine::carman, Betty Lamphier,Velrni lll.ue! and Katie Sprow; 3,500 ho$ Janet Hughes; 4,000 ' haul) Ruby Evans and Aorence Lintala; 4,500 hours - Thelm:i Neaf: 8,000·hours- Martha Schal!fnng A special tribute was aisO:Kiven by Halstead to honor the memo1ry of Ed Dapiel and Bea White, who had given thousand• of hours over many years to the volunteer pro'gram before their recent ~eaths . Anyone interested in volunteering at HMC should contact ,Halstead at 446-5056. ning at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 7 t..-;. ' v MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR ..... with Fairfield Medical Center. Hildenbrano is a graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor of . science degree m secondary education•. He " employed as a math teacher with Lancaster High School. The wedding will be held July 8, 2000, at New Hope Assembly of God, Lin caster, Ohio. ' GALLIPOLIS - In celebration of Volunteer Week, observed throughout the week of April 10, Holzer Medical Center honored iiS volunteers with a special luncheon and awards ceremony held in the hospital's French 500 Room. "Volunteers Give From the Heart" was this· year's theme, according to Dawn Halstead, director of volunteer services at HMC. ''Our volunteers are such an important and valuable part of our organization and we, appre.ciate the time and etf()(t tl).ey give throughout the year:' } • .Several volunteers were present· ed with service awards'- and!or hours bars. Those who I"Ceived special service awards we\'1': 100 hours - Phyllis Johnson, Dorothy Musgrove and 'Michael Trowbridge; 500 hours - Tina FJiiott, M:lry Lou Harrison and Audry Hatten; 1,000 hours Bessie Bush, Jeane Fisher, Opal Lloyd and Vivienne Trowbridge. A special 15,000-hour recognition award was given to jessie Payne ofThunnan, as the first and only 15,000-hour awaro given to a HMC volunteer. ··· She has been a volunteer since 1973, and at present devotes her time to the hospital's Emergency Department and the Surgical Lounge in the Charles E. Holzer Jr., M.D., Surgery Center. • '*** il Free Layaway Free Gift Wrapping Open Til6:00 Mon-Thurs 8:00 Fri. • 4:00 Sat �. ' Ohio • Poi nt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy· 7,2000 Sunday, Sunday, May 7, 2000 G- &unba!' l!:imrsr-&rnlinrl • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plaaunt, WV GALLIA CALENDAR Volunteers honored. at Holzer Medical Center Jodie D. Hager and Ja1011 S. Hildenbrand Hager-Hildenbrand engagement Katherine Beaumier and Jeraml Brown Beaumier-Brown engagement POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Beaumier, Sr. of Pomeroy, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Katherine Lee, to Jerami Ken~ • neth Brown son of Mr. and ' • • Mrs. Marvin K. Brown, Jr. of Cape Coral, Fla. The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Meigs High School and will graduate this month · from the World Harvest Bible College in Columbus. She is employed at Lazarus Depart- ment Store in Columbus.Her fian ce graduated from Concord High School in Elkhart, Ind. and will also graduate this month from the World Harvest Bible College. He is a licensed minister with Garment of Praise in Indiana and is employed with State Farm Insurance Co. in Columbus. The wedding will take place at 7:29 p.m. on Sept. 2 at the home of the bride's grandparents, Robert and Wanda Wall in Huber Heig~ts . BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. John Hager, formerly of Bidwell, announce the engagement of their daughter,Jodie D. Hager to Jason S. Hildenbrand . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hildenbrand, of Circleville. Haget is · a gradu ate of Cedarville College with a bachelor of science degree in nursing. She is employed as a nurse ••• Presented by the Friends Club of Oak Hill the 4th Annual Baby Contest ·will be held at the Oak Hill Festival of Flags. Our sponsor this year is . the;! Jackson Plastics Corporation,Jatkson, Ohio. The contest is held on the last day of the Festival of Flags at Central School in Oak Hill, Ohio. The contest will start at 10 a.m. Contestants should check in between 9 and 9:45 a.m. so that numbers can be migned for their appear.mce on ataae. We will accept regiltmiorta unci! 9:30 a.m. on the morrtina of tho conten. Reahcration prior to the 1tm of the P11tlval of ~l•il b S5. Al'ter 4 p.m. Friday, May 26, all reailtration will be $10. For pre•realmatlon •end a 3 x 5 card with the child'• name, male or female category, ·due of birth, parent's name, address and phone number along with a non-refundable $5 entry fee to: Friend• Club c/o Nova Lovett, Treas., 41 Antioch Road, Oak Hill, Oh., 45656. Pre registration entries must be received by 4 p.m., Friday, May 26 . . Entry is open to any child under the age of five. They do not have to reside in the Oak Hill area. No child , or grandchild of a club member or a ·judge may enter. The judges will not reside in Jackson ••• MONDAY, May 8 THt1llSDAY, May 11 RACINE - Racine Boud of Public AtTain, Monday, 3 p.m., municipal bu!ldina. RACINE - Squire Paraona of Leicelter1 N. C., in concert u the! Fim Baptlat Church ~~ Racine, 7 p.m. Thursday nlaht. Public welcome. .. RACINB - Southern Local School Board, special meeting, 6:30 p.m., hl1h 1chool cafeterll, for Interviewing football coach and diacuuing pert'ormance audit. • POMEROY Meigs ~~: County Republican Commit~~:. tee, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Meigs jS:::_ County Courthouse. · · . r-; • • . POMEROY - Big Bend · Farm Antique Club, Monday , : _ 7:30 p.m. at the fairgrounds. ~< I' ! ·: POMEROY - Continuous , . Improvement Program meetl ' .ing, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Meigs : . High School library. '' . ·'~ . 1:·. ••• TUESDAY, May 9 ~ II • ' ' 'r '' l' I f r ,. POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m at the town hall. · Tht Community Calend.1r II publhhed II I t'r11 llf• vice to non-proflt aroupt wllhlna to announce meetIna• and tpeclal eventl. The calendar II not dt~lined to promote t1le1 or fund ralt· en of any type. Item• are prlntad only a• tpace permin and cannot be llllranteed to be pHnted 1 apeciflc number of daya. MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS • • Isn't it a g~odtime POMEROY Immunization Clinic, Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Meigs Counry Health Department. to • g~ve to I I. ! I ••• MIDDLEPORt· Th e Middleport Literary Club, 1 Wednesday, Ra cine Lib rary. . : · Jeanette Thoma s to revi ew : ; "Lady Washington " by Do rothy ~ Clark Wilson . Jeanne Bowen ! • will be hostess. Keith end Gloria Ollar John and Opal Payne Payne 5Oth anniversary VINTON - John and Opal Payne will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a ,. reception ,Saturday, May 13, from :! 2-4 p.m. at the Vinton Baptist ~ Church. r:; :: The event will be hosted by their children and grandchildren. Family and friends are invited to attend the celebration. Your presence·will be their presents. The couple were married May 14, 1950 in Vinton by Rev. E~rl Cremeans. LANGSVILLE - Keith and Gloria Oiler of Lang!;ville will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary with a private family celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Oiler were married May 9, 1970 in Breaks, Virginia by the Rev. ·Bruce Mullins. They are the parents of two children, Kevin (Lois) Oiler of Store Location P~int Pleaaant 3rd Street Bypass (Foodland Plaza) OPEN EVERY NIGHT . MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY 11 AM TO 7 PM • GALLIPOLIS - You prob~bly never think of all of the steps you take just to brush your hair in the morrung. . First, you have ~o get out of ~ed. Next, you locate the brush, grasp the handle and walk to the mirror. FinaUy, you lift the brush and stroke it through }'Oijr hair. ' For those individuals recovering from stroke or who have illnesses such as muscular dystrophy or ' .. · multiple sclerosis, those steps can be very time.. , consuming or virtually impo~sible. . This is where the occupational theraptst comes in. OTs help people manage the tasks that make up ',. their daily lives. Tliese health professionals are ' · trained in the structure and function of the h11man mind and body, and how these systems are affect~d by iUness and injury. . . "'-- ; . Occupational.therapy IS concerned With all of a • > person's roles: parent, spouse, employe~. friend and ~·· citizen. The goal of therapy is for the individual to ..< &ecome as independent as possible in doing the ;aany tasks most important to him or her. . •~: " That could be as simple as brushing teeth, or as , · ~omplex as returning to a de~nding job: Occ~­ : pational therapy also makes letsure and commumty activities more accessible for the person wtth ·1\ealth problems. · • Holzer Medical Center's Rehabilitation Unit ' OTs work closely with doctors, nurses, physical therapists, speech/language pathologists, a~d oilier team members in developmg an mdiVJdualized • treatment plan for each parent. Services can include: · , • Comprehensive evaluation of home and job ' .. environments and recommendations on necessary ~~ adaptation. • Assessment and treatment for wo.rk perfor: • mance skills. · ,, Recommendations and training in the use of : adaptive equipment to replace lost function. 1/4 to 1/2 Off 446-2342 or 992-2156 FEATURING ... . tht waru olovtr SO CRAFTE RS I• • m-ol-o-ki•~ otltl•s· I .. - loft. Tlo .,.If'"' It ltn tho tit oilt oluj 675-7870 H Sllfl Rutt Sllltlloj lit lol Enlt Rllt-ot. !At 'Paul 'Davies Jewelers If You Didn't Receive Your Mystery Discount Coupons In J'he Mail · Stop By And Ask For Your Coupon Worth .. ; On All Non" Sale .Merchandise '141 ay is special .occasio~ m.onth and when somethmg spectalls called for-think Paul Davies Jewelers. We'll make it even more special by engraving your selection absolutely FREE! Up to 25 characters. · ff(; Offer Good Thru May 31st, 2000 HOURS Mon-Sat-9·7 . FOR MORE IMFORMATIOM, CONTACT: P.O. 101191,Rio 8roNo, OM 41.74, , ' Rt. .2 Bypass • I••!•••" fre11 US Rtdt IS, 11it ttlt Sttlt R11t1 liS. It , ..,. " Stett Rtltt J1S tt Stitt R11ft Sll •114 hn~ • Instructions to family members and attendants in safe and effective methods of caring for individuals. During National Occupational Therapy Month in April, HMC's Rehabilitation Unit OTs provided an information session for patients and staff at HMC to increase their awareness of OT and tools of the trade.The team provided demonstrations of assisting devices for eating, bathing and dressing. For more information, call the rehab unit at 4465070. KIPLING SHOE CO. Point Pleasant OH / ' 8:~o · , 6 P"' ID•r••ll4 hurt ,,. .. ~]HI to oh•s•l THERAPISTS GATHER - Members of the Occu: pational Therapy Department staff at Holzer Medical Center's Rehabilitation Unit include, seated, from left, Melissa Boland, OT, Lia Tipton, COTA, and Sandy Rayburn, OT; standing, Andrea Lanier, OT student, Jane Ann Mcfann, OT aide, Lilly Waddle, COTA, and Tammy Frazie, COTA. on Sandals by: Eastland, Etienne 4igner, Nicole, SAS & Rockport *New Group Of Sarah Arizona Matching Sweaters w/Reversihle Skirts • -Potltry- tlo Wtro· vtie• Roso & To~lt Rmtrt· Qlljlt & Pllltwo• Cmtry Clothlos· StololtAI111- Coroh11k II•••· Baok~to- Wo.. CreltoJowtlry- Stolid ltillo- limo Clpthlos· W~11t Weavloso- ullptht4ao- Dolloflowtr ~rro•s••••to- Codlao· Crochatd!ttlll· CtrtMieo· Pol11i•s•· Cmtry Chrltlllll Ctrm· 014·fothim. fu Ki~o Ctrotr- A•• M10lr Morel Su.ay-Stturd•y. 111/a off 1/4on '· Giving Occasionslll OPEN: . Ntw thrnth Mtf H Sundey-Frld1y, 11:00 1111 • 6:00 pii & S•t•r••r. 8:10 "" · 6:00 P• M•f 10 thrwuek 4 . Save an additional Galli • • ' : : \II ~ pr i 11 ~ Drt'•• t ·~ 300 Se .nd A Visit the Craft Barn For All of Your Gift STAN EVANS BAKED GOODS, JAMS, JELLIES, HONEY, A,P.LE BUTTER, & 808 EVANS fARM LOOO 'I!IERCNANOISE Kipling Shoe .Co's Spring Sandal Sale ·Great Savings. Storewid• MERCERVILLE - Edna Chapel Sunday School services begin at 10 a.m. ( GALLIPOLIS - Joseph Woodall will preach at Bell Chapel begin- ''' S3rd Anniversary Sale *** *** Subscribe today: :t: ....L CROWN CI1Y - The Proflitts will sing at Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Clllurch, 10 a.m. ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching. Middleport and Lo rena (Jay) Turley of Point Pleasant, W.Va . Oiler is a rural newspaper carrier for The Daily Sentinel and a licensed livestock dealer. His wife is a bus driver for Meigs Local School District and an accessory specialist for Home Interiors & Gifts, Inc. The couple also own and operate Oiler's Deer Shop. . f. 'ta 1·~,, Cro11p Of ~pri11~ Liz I:lail111l'lll' Goodwill Industries • *** *** • 1\\,Q'._ .... GALLIPOLIS ~ St. Peter's F.pis: RIO GRANDE - The Chun::h ~opal Church will have a 6.-ee dmof Christ, a new non-denominaner at noon. tional church located at S.R. 325 *** North, will meet for bible srudy at Ill i GALLIPOLIS - New Vision 10 a.m., wormip service at 11 a.m. fiom Rarv.uods,Ky, wiD sing at and 6 p.m. Debbie Drive Chapel, 6 p.m. *** . **!' GALLIPOLIS - Bell Chapel GALLIPOLIS- Students of will hold regular service beginning Marion Ford will perfortn in a at 7 p.IJl., with Joseph Woodall piano recital at the ll.riel Theatre at preaching. Zp.m. *** BIDWELL;.... Poplar Ridge *** CROWN CITY - liberty Freewill Baptist Chun::h will hold Chapel will hold Sl.lndaj night serSunday morning service-at 10 vice at 7 p.m. with guest speaker a.m., evening service, 6:30 p.m. William Slack. with interim pastor John Elswick. Oiler 3Oth anniversary \*" · .To' donate, please call 6'7 5-4460 I \ .,.,.'' ANNOUNCING!! Church, Sunday School - :30 a.m.;Wornup service- 10;30 a.m., 6 p.m. with ll.ev. Bob Hood preaching. . *** I 11,000 HOUR VOLUNTDR- Jessie P~e of Thurman, left, waa con.,-atulated by Dawrt Halstead, director of volunteer services at Holzer Madlcal Center, eftlr receMna her 15,000-hour service award at the recant volunteer awardl and recocnttlon luncheon held at the hoapitel durtna Volunteer Week. Payne received the flrat and only 1!5,000 ·hour volunteer IWIIrd It HMC• BULAVILLE - Bulaville . KANAUGA - Worship service at Silver MemorUI FWD Church, 6 p.m., pastor Andrew Parsons. ~;;Rehab unit staR observes ~;:occupationallberapy Month Goodwill? . WEDNESDAY, May 10 County, Ohio. The ten separate categories for boys and girls are as follows: birth to 6 months, 6 months one d~y to 1 year of age; 1 year 1 day to 2 yeats of age; 2 years 1 day to 3 years of age and 3 years 1 day to 4 years of age. Contestants must not have reached their 5th birthday by the day of the contest. The top wiriner in each category will receive a trophy and an 8 x 10 portrait from Shawn R.ichendollar PhotogrAphy of jackson. The next three winners wtll receive a ribbon. Bvery eonreacant w!ll be AWmled A Certificate Q( pudo!pu!on. Children should wear cauaal dothes (no fancy dre11el or au ita please), Clothing may be red, white and blue. An adult must accompany each conteatan t on stage. All rnon ey raised by the Friends Club is used in civicminded projects and to help members in need in the surrounding communities. For further information on the contest or our club call Nova 740-682~7418 or Alana 740682-6416. *** -· -. *Wide Selection Of Group Dresses 75% OFF :. RACINE CHOICE 1 •• Home Educators will meet on • Tue,day · at Racine Star Mill Park from 1 to 3 p.m. If unsure 1 due to weather, call Tammy 1 ' :,.. · Jones at 992-6743 . POINT PLEASANT.WVA. Narcotics Anonymous Tri-County group m · g, 611 Viand Street, 7:30 p.m. 1· '··~·------------------~------------------------------------------------------- Oak Hill baby contest registration announced *** CROWN CITY - Gospel sing at Victory Baptist Ch=h, 7 p.m.. with singing by Cousins for Christ. *** Payne also assists at fairs and tivals throughout the summet fall, when the hospital's njobile ul\it travels to surrounding ties in the conununity. . · Hours bars were given to: · 100 hours - Dorothy grove and Michael · 200 hours - Phyllis Johnson; hours - Gina Bryant; 400 - Emily Layne; 500 hours Tina FJiiott; 600 hours Lou Harrison, Audry Hatten Zoie Taylor; 800 hours - 1\~an~ Adkins, Irene Lloyd and ~.,,. ~c• Williams; 900 hou rs Annstrong and Ann Lor1~t<•ff; 1 .000 hours - Bessie nm;n,J•eane Fisher, Lloyd and Vh1enne 1,500 houJ1 Marie 2,000 - Marlene Davis and Plr.•llis 'Tav lor; 2,500 hours - rv1axiine::carman, Betty Lamphier,Velrni lll.ue! and Katie Sprow; 3,500 ho$ Janet Hughes; 4,000 ' haul) Ruby Evans and Aorence Lintala; 4,500 hours - Thelm:i Neaf: 8,000·hours- Martha Schal!fnng A special tribute was aisO:Kiven by Halstead to honor the memo1ry of Ed Dapiel and Bea White, who had given thousand• of hours over many years to the volunteer pro'gram before their recent ~eaths . Anyone interested in volunteering at HMC should contact ,Halstead at 446-5056. ning at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 7 t..-;. ' v MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR ..... with Fairfield Medical Center. Hildenbrano is a graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor of . science degree m secondary education•. He " employed as a math teacher with Lancaster High School. The wedding will be held July 8, 2000, at New Hope Assembly of God, Lin caster, Ohio. ' GALLIPOLIS - In celebration of Volunteer Week, observed throughout the week of April 10, Holzer Medical Center honored iiS volunteers with a special luncheon and awards ceremony held in the hospital's French 500 Room. "Volunteers Give From the Heart" was this· year's theme, according to Dawn Halstead, director of volunteer services at HMC. ''Our volunteers are such an important and valuable part of our organization and we, appre.ciate the time and etf()(t tl).ey give throughout the year:' } • .Several volunteers were present· ed with service awards'- and!or hours bars. Those who I"Ceived special service awards we\'1': 100 hours - Phyllis Johnson, Dorothy Musgrove and 'Michael Trowbridge; 500 hours - Tina FJiiott, M:lry Lou Harrison and Audry Hatten; 1,000 hours Bessie Bush, Jeane Fisher, Opal Lloyd and Vivienne Trowbridge. A special 15,000-hour recognition award was given to jessie Payne ofThunnan, as the first and only 15,000-hour awaro given to a HMC volunteer. ··· She has been a volunteer since 1973, and at present devotes her time to the hospital's Emergency Department and the Surgical Lounge in the Charles E. Holzer Jr., M.D., Surgery Center. • '*** il Free Layaway Free Gift Wrapping Open Til6:00 Mon-Thurs 8:00 Fri. • 4:00 Sat �• • .' 'Page C4 • 6unllap IP:Imtl -6rntintl James Sands f GUEst COLUMNIST . Gallipolis has seen some · portrait/landscape painters i its 210year history. The first such painter we have record of was Jean Gervais w ho came to1 Gallipolis from France in l 792. Gervais was a silversmith, poet , violinist, and part-time lawye r as well as a painter. Gervais also deoigned kites and created most of the fireworks used in the Old French City from 1792 to 1817. lt was said that Gervais was such a , 1'fashion plate" that he owned more . coats than he could wear. Moths ate .· inany of his frocks before Jean even '; had a chance to wear them for the first time. · In the 1820's f•mou s Ohio painter :Jarvis Hanks lived in Gallipolis. He . came here with a partner by the name : ofWhittlemore. They made their liv· ing as carpent~rs and cabinetmake·rs : by day, but at night they contracted to · pain t the portraits of local residents. Hanks born in Pitsford, New : York. At age 11 he learned carpentry · !lnd painting from an uncle who : painted fancy designs on wagons, : houses and chairs. In the War of 1812 . Jarvis Hanks, , then 13, served as a : arummer boy. By 1817 the Hanks . family had moved west to Wheeling. · It was about 1818 that Whittlemore :-and Hanks cam~ to Gallipolis. Hanks : remai ne d in Gallipolis for about 5 to tva. 7 years. He then became an itinerant artist in Ohio and Virginia. In 1825 Hanks was in Cleveland where he ran a painting school. One of his students was another famous 19th century Ohio painter by the name of Henry Beard. Hanks was in New York for some time where he also became involved in the newspaper business. He came back to Cleveland in 1835 and remained there until his death in 1853. During this period Hanks did commission art for wealthy fami lies in Ohio and surrounding states. Hanks was also a wellrespected violinis,t, he being one of the key members of the Mozart Society of Cleveland. In the 1840's and 1850's most ofthe portrait/landscape painting in Gallipolis appears to have been done by women , Delin~aJopling, Sarah Shepherd, Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Roberts. In the late 1850's Francis Carel Jr. · and Charles Carel opened an art stu dio in t~n. The former died in 1862 but Charles Carel con tinued in the portrait business for several years. In conj unction with the art gallery in the late 1850's the two Carets probably became the town's first resident photographers as well. Charles Carel took the photographs of many Union soldiers stationed in Gallipolis duri ng the Civil Wa r. Six very talented photog raphers, Charles Carel, R.H. Shepherd, Mr. Hulbert, Otto Gilmore, Mr. Watts and Max Tawney have captured Gallipolis' histo ry in. . picture 'form fro 1862 to the present. In 1856 Pierre ennoque came to Gallipolis as an ~_rtist. After about a dec ade here, he returned to France where he was kiUed in a du el. His so n • Charles, who wa't born in Ga llipolis, . p co~bines ·;healthy living·with healthy fun :·Diabetes : Camp Hamwi is a vee/ special : place.Just ask any of.the 200 chi!; dren that attend the camp each · year to learn more about diabetes. : A retreat set amongst the tall pines : and h.ills ouaide Danville, Camp : Hamwi is a place where everyone : understands how it is to grow up : with the challenge of diabetes.This ' is where children learn for themselves how to ·manage a disease tha~. if not properly cared for, may lead to seriow health complications. For three weeks, Camp Hamwi offers youth ages 7 to 17 a combination of traditional camping _ activities along with a special emphasis on diabetes education. Campers enjoy horseback riding, swimming, an:hety, arts and cralis, canoeing and other fun activities while learning diabetes self-man' agement skills. In addition to ; meeting new challenges, campen ; meet others who, jwt like them, t have diabetes. ) Sessions begin with Senior t Challenge for teen-agers, 14- to ' 17-year-olds, from July 30 to ·--• .. - .. . -· - )IJII 1 For three weelu, Camp Hamwi offers youth ages 7 to 17 a combination of traditional camping activities along with a special emphtuis on diabe •s education. The Central Ohio Diabetes Association an independent nonprofit organization providing services to people with diabetes in. Central Ohio regardless of their ability to pay. Call CODA at (614) 486-71 24 or 1-800-422-7946, or e-mail Aug.S, followed by Trailblazer coda-diabetesohio.org for An more Week, Aug. 6 to 12, for youth ages information about Camp Hamwi. 7 to 10, and conclude with The Explorer Progr:un, Aug. 13 to 19. for 11 - to 13-year-olds. The cost to attend is $260 per camper,. Scholarship applications ,. are available. Diabetes is a disease affecting the body's ability, to produce or respond to in~ulin, a hormone which allows blood sugar to enter the cells of the body and be used . for energy. One in 10 peopie in our community will develop diabetes. The Centnl Ohio Diabe~ Association (CODA) helps Centnl Ohioans with diabetes to detect their condition, prevent onset and complications, and learn to live well with the challenge of diabefes. ---- .. _ _ ... to your dream retirement! These days, pension incomes and Social Security benefits just aren't enough.With· out planning, mature adults still have to work, pushing their retirement dreams-like touring the: country, a summer home on the lake, even yearly visits with the kids-out of reach. many Please call today to create a strategy designed to turn your retirement dreams into realities. RAYMOND .JAMES 1¥,"Y'P'i. ...... P'!NM'Ct+l ~ .. ,. ,., INQ ~.,,._.,_ Court&SocondStteel POI!teiVY. 0t11o 45769 Financial AdY1sor l!::rl!t .,;e.~. e,.'!o. -·-NOT · SeaJriliet art oltered ...ct.•Fttl') 1hfou5tl Raymond..,... F~ S.W.~ ......,_ NASD'SIPC, an;~---. -llll'oopioollri. ~ FOIC-D.AAE NOT 11M1< DEPOSITS, NOR ARE THEY ClUAIWITUD BY TME f!NfflCOAI.INSTffi/TION, is 7x9' Victorian Tea Hohse Curved Cedar Roof With Double Glider l0xl4"' Victorian Gazebo with Chateau Shingle Roof Th:refore, the plants survive on the nutrients that are found in the water. ~ Heat and light are supplied to the plants by a suspended fluorescent light system that hangs above the plantbed. "Ideally, you have to have a balance for a system like this to work properly," said Simpson. "Usually .two fish for every one plant is the correct ratio that is required." "Our system has a capacity to : . hold 350 gallons of water which :: ;can support approximately 175 ;. fish;' added Simpson. " And a : : :hydroponic plantbed that has room :' to house a maximum of 60 plants." . · Simpson's class is currently · · growing hydroponic cucumbers, : . peppers and tomatoes. They are : · also raising Tilipia, a fast-growing : species of Mediterranean fish, :. ; jnside the aquaponics tank. To be : ··able to raise the Tilipia, a $100 commercial fishing license had to be purchased because the fish are . not native to Ohio's waters. "We feel that this program gives . a good touch on the environmental issue because there is, in fact, a big concern with the environment right now;• said Simpson. "So voag is trying to keep up wi,~ technology as we move into the new millennium.'' Upon completion of the aquaponic project, Simpson's students plan on eating the finished product. . "We are going to eat the veg'etables and have a fish-frv;' joked Simpson. "Which should help us understand fish anatomy a little more." The recent boo.111 in the greenhouse indus tty has given Simpson's • class the opportunity to construct a new greenhouse for the purpose of : ~ 'selling flowers and various other plants. "Out of the 88· counties in Ohio, Meigs County ranks 24th in the greenhouse industry, which is a rapidly expanding industry;' said ~ SimpsoA. "In· addition to tl:ie success of Bob1 Market in Mason, W.Va., we felt that a new green; ' house was an excellent project for ~ the students to undertake:' ·I . Construction on the green~ house began in September 1999 ~ . ·and will be complete once two ~ more inspection$ are finalized. The ;• first crops to be grown inside the :: greenhouse are mums; which will : come in around May 10, and poin- : settias. ' "The vo-ag students will sell : half of the flowers to the commu- urniture P(us Jesus :Furniture, Carpet, .Pl.pp{iances Financing Available 42123 State !JU;. 7 • 'Tuppers Plains, O!JI 90 Day Lay-Away (740} 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 from Atge C1 Mon.·Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9·6 • Sat. 9-4 "Jesus" compensates by stress; 'ing Pilate's role within the con• 'text of political oppression, and embroiders on the Bible by making stepfather Jose ph and .~ .• others into Rome-haters. Pro~ ducer , Lorenzo Minoli says ~ Christians think "Pilate tried to ~ defend Jesus." According to the ~ Gospels, Pilate saw no criminal~ ity in Jesus but he cruelly •· ordered the Crucifixion anyway. ' Both the Gospels and CBS *Quality Nursing Care •Hospice Care *Geriatric Nutrition Program •Restorative Health Program •Ancillary Services - Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Speech Therapy *Skilled Nursing *Personal Care Aide *Physical, Speech and Occupatlona' Therapy •Medical Social Services - - *Nutrition Consultation · ... ~~ · ·- __ ., • • • _,~-- ·· •, : ' Byral Health Clinic *Services Older Adult Population *Free Confidential Assessments *Psychlatrlc/Mt~dlcal Evaluation Within 24 Hours *Program Focuses on Stressful Issues Associated With Aging *Trained Mental Health Staff I Ancl!larv Services *Laboratory *Radiology *Social Services . *Nutritional Counseling *Physical, Occupational, and Speech Therapies . *Acute and Chronic Healthcare: *School/Employment Physicals *Diabetic/Hypertension Clinic *Ambulatory/Outpatl•nt *Family Services Provided • •' • • • • • afford it, and would not be eligi-· ble for Medicare for another six months. He didn 't want me · to wait six months, and said, "I will do the surgery for the amount your insurance covers." And he did . Some doctors are angels. Blacksburg, Va.: I will be attending medical school in ·the fall . Believe me, this was not an easy decision. The educational requirements are rigorous, and the application and interview processes are expensive and heartbreaking enough to discourage even the most determined st.udent. Despite this, I still want to be a doctor. I care deeply about serving humanity, and want to use my abilities to help those who need care. There is no greater gift than knowing I have improved someone's health or saved a life. I welcome the ch •llenge. Dear Va. : llless yo u . You 've chosen the right prof,·ssion. That first kiss. that first embrac e ... R emember all those things that brought yo';' and your loved one together' Ann Lal'ders' new booklet. " How '¥e Met," is now available. This c~l­ lection of se ntimental love stpries will make a terrific gi ft G:>r ' that special someone . For a .cofY• please send a self-addressed,loi!g• business-size envelope and- a check or money order for $5.50 · (this includes postage and handling) to: How We Met , c/o Aim Landers. P.0. Box 11562, Chi ciago, IL 60611 -0562 (in Canada, $6 .50) . To find out more about Ann Landers and read her j>~st columns, visit the Creators Sy)1dicate web page at www.creators.com. & ~orever 518 East Main St Pomeroy, Ohio 1·740-992-1161 Holzer Health Hotline If Spring is as much fun as my bath ... Brinl( it on! 6 am U Dt I'J 2 am 1 7 days a Week .. concerns 1 800 462 5255 • . • • ~~~de~u~d;hes~t~~~ :~:::::====~=======~·~~:...::.J· , agree that Jewish leaders also participated in the deed and asked Pilate to impose the death penalty, not just for political reasons but because Jesus claimed to b\!,he Son of God and Messiah. The Gospels also record that ordinary Jews were divided in their opinion, which has been true for all peoples ever since. day while he was on the phone with a woman who said she was "getting antsy" for something to happen. Not knowing why at the time, he wrote the phrase down on a piece of paper and stuck it in his pocket. Eventually, Netzer started using a journal to write down all the words and phrases he overheard that he thought were unique to the area. "It was just something I was recording bee~use I thought my grandchildren might get a kick out of years from now;• he said. "By the time I had 6,000 col- N. Ostling, AP reli..gionRichard writer since 1998, is coauthor of "Mormon America," recently published by HarperSanfrancisco. ' ITE RY DIRE ~ ... •' Gallipolis Career CoUege 44..$ , GRILL CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • GENE JOHNSON Pomeroy, Ohio NATIONAL NURSES WEEK· MAY 6-1Z .• homPageC1 CS Birdhouses, Roseville Pottery, New Spring Garden Decor, Hand Painted Flower Pots & Crocks, Personalizing Upon Request, Special Ord~s Available '·•• • .,_,. - ·- · Ann lected, I figured I should do SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) Roland Netzer was hillbilly something with them." So, he started defining the before hillbilly was cool. Wait a minute, hillbilly is terms - a job he felt qualified for after living for more than six cool? "It's ,certainly something that decades in rur.~l southwest Mispeople have e~pitali2ed on in souri. Some 2,385 sayings this area;' the 70-year-old ended up in the book. Ozarks farmer says. Netzer is careful to point · out that not For too For too long, Netzer all the sayings long, Netze~ says. society says, society has allowed have Ozark has allowed reruns of"The Beverly roots. Some rerum of"The Hillbillies" and might have been brought Beverly HillBranson comedy acts back here . billies" and Branson com- like Droopy Drawers to after Oza rkers edy. acts like define what it means to - returned from Droopy Drawb 1: th h 'll travels around e Jrom e t s. the cou ntry ers to define or abroad. what it means He tried to make it as to be from the hills. That's why his 272-pige authentic as possible without contaminating his project by book of country sayings "Echoes from the Hills" -.is researching the phrases in different, Netzer insists. It's writ- other books. " When I ·first got the idea ten by the real thing. Netzer, a southwest Missouri in 1982 that this might have nat:lve, spent nearly 18 years col- book possibilities, I decided lecting country phrases like then and there not to read "long in the coupling pole" other books of this nature ," he (someone who is tall) for his says. "The only research was with people I have associated self-published book . "I know it may sound a little with over the past 70 years." Self-p ublishing his first squirrely, and some people book, which goes to print in might say I'm just capitalizing on the image, too," Netzer says. mid-May, was a dream that "But this is a true rendition of Netzer refused to let grow Ozarks sayings without any slant old. There might eve n be a lesso n in there somewhere, he toward putting anyone down." Besides, he says, the phrases says. were compiled from family "They say, 'Never teach an functions, neighborhood gather- old dog- he might have one ings and front-porch gossip ses- bite left,"' Netzer says. "I say, siomc Any slant in the book . ' Nothing ventured nothing would be like putting down one gained."' of his own. · Netzer grew up in the Depression Era, ·where social activities with family and friends were some of the only means of entertainment. These Spring is officially here, and with were situatiom where sayings were honed and delivery was the joys the season offers, there practiced. And that's where he will be medical concerns ...So heard things like: - Riding on my "poppin' when the bees sting, the bugs bite, Johnny" (a two-cylinder John the sun bums, etc., call the Holzer Deere tractor). -"He took off like a scaldHealth Hotline and talk to an RN. ed cat" (a rapid depanure). - For breakfast, they dined on "cackle berries" (eggs). .._ ' - We waited for you "like ..... 0 Ask your one pig waits for another" (not / ~ ,- physician at all). Netzer's book reads like a about ·hillbilly's dictionary.. "It's a medication defined guide to Ozarks coun- ' •• • BEHAYIORAL HEALTH UNIT Farmer realizes longtime dream niry and half of the flowers to the Tech Prep marketing class, which will, in tum, market them and sell them for a profit;' said Simpson. "The proceeds made from the flower sales will go tow:.rds the Tech Prep Club. which is the first in Ohio, and back to the vo-ag program to keep the greenhouse in working order." "We eventually want the greenhouse to be a self-supporting operation," added Simpson. Simpson intends to move the aquaponics unit into the newlyconstructed greenhouse once the school semester is over. More will be in store for vo-ag students when a new computerbased program will be implemented. Eight new computers will be installed which will allow .each student the convenience of working on his own computer. This program will allow students to rotate through periodic two-week intervals so that valuable inforpution on plant science, animal science, crop science and agricultural mechanics can be obtained. Students will also learn about new advancements in global positioning · systems because they are being incorporated more and more into surveying and agricultural related fields. "This is simply high-tech information that students need to learn so they will be able to compete in today,'s growing agriculture industty;' said Simpson. "We are trying to combine computer technology with a hands-on- learning approach . here at Meigs High School:' Simpson says that agriculture is currendy the number one employer in the Stare of Ohio with the auto industry coming in at a close second. "Agriculture is very important right now;• said Simpson."This sta. tistic reveals that demand for jo~s such as bio-technology, aquaculture and agriculture mechanics are indeed rising." · · Simpson alsO plans to start a· Tech Prep . Horticulture program which would begin in the 2000-01 school year. Simpson is pleased with the ilrlplementation of these new programs and appears· to not be sur" prised by students' reaction. "Last year we started out with 43 students, this year that number has jumped to 66. St~,~den!S are actually · seeing things being done and they are becoming 'more interested ," 5a1·d s·unpson. "Yiou can •t fool these kids, They understand that Meigs County is primarily an agricultural county and that there is, in fact, a need for this kind of information that they are receiv. mg. Roclupring• is pleaaed to recognke our dedicated nur•lng staff. We are proud of their care and loyalty to our re1ident1. Becawe of theae wonderful profeuionals we were able to accomplish a defieiency free date alll11ey for 1999. '~ &unbn!' 1!!:unr!l -srnllnrl • Page P,omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV rrysayings;'hesays. Netzer, who owns a beef 115 MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 HOME HEALTH SKILLED NURSING FACILITY SU8JECTT0 RISK AND MAY LOSE VAlUE. ' how ce rtain stories wou ld play out. continued to dabble in painting and These stories were the soap operas of in music as well. In the early 20th century Gallipolis' that era. While Ball was at the Sun , he itin era nt art is t was Albert Bolles, a moo nli gh ted as a publicist for aeria l dire ct desc enda nt of England's daredevils. In the I 91O's these stunt famous Lord Bolles. For 32 years pilots would go from town to town Bolles traveled the country painting giving exhibi tions . People attended pictures on the sides of buildings, these thin gs mostly as a result of the boats and delivery wagons as well as doing scenery boards used in opera "hype " that publicists co uld create. About 1915 Ball began writing houses. Bolles also did church murals movie scripts and it was this endeav- and portrait paintings. Like many of or that paid most of his bills until his his predecessors, he was also a skilled death in Cali fornia in 1931. Ball also mUSICian. "INNER REFLECTIONS" PIN• CIIH ue: 1-877·378-7111 or 7*"2•2133. OSJ Dianna Lawson, CFS which are held in place by baked _clay pebbles, rather than soil. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1 1111: I I I I I H t l l i l l ' ..... rnwn Pap Cl HISTORY OF GALLIA ART - This 1937 Max Tawney photo shows on the extreme right behind the Sohio station at Second and Court, the Carel Art Gallery. This gallery was once operated by Francis and Charles Carel. GallipoliS has had a number of interesting portrait/landscape painters in history. became a famo us ge n eral . in the French Army during WWI. Eusta~e Ball, who was born in Ga llipolis in 1881 , gradua ted from the University of C in ci nn ati, Harvard University and the Boston Conse rvatory of Musi c. He was an accomp~ishe d violinist a~ well as a painter and a writer. In th e 1910's Ball worked with th e N ew York Sun writing and illustrating serial fiction. During this era most newspapers ran novels in serial form. Some people subscribed to the paper just to read • .Sunday, -.ay 7, 2000 Agriculture A look back at Gallia County art history .. I Sunday, May 7, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV NURSING STAFF Sheryl }effara, RN Amber Ri/JlB, RN Karen Jo'linoon, RN Karon Pkkeru, RN Cathy Scarberry, RN Mary Ja,.. Talbot, RN Patti VanMatra, RN Debbie White, RN · Mary,Bro..,n, LPN Jeri Faulluaer, LPN Mary Cogel, LPN Ca,.;, Knapp, LPN Kar/iJ Khun, LPN Ch..Utina Neece, LPN SINCE 2000 1999 1990 1990 1988 1989 2000 1994 1996 1998 1994 1999 1990 2000 NURSING STAfF MeUnda Patteraon, LPN Sherry Rickard, LPN PamRU..y,LPN Sharon Ruo1eU, LPN Sherry Selbee, LPN Michelle s.,uher, LPN Janna YanMatre, LPN Sandy Bo...,n, LPN Belbula La,.., LPN JlarsareiB~art, LP/11 Rachael Robimon, U'N Kathf Kraft, RN Caro Creening, RNIDON Judy Hart, LPN • www.courtstreet rlll.com TAWNIY www.ejewelers.com/lawneyjewelers www.vellmar.com · SINCE 19il9 1991) .1993 1992 1989 1999 1999 1996 1980 1992 1991 1999 1988 1994 Ohi~.~;-::;.:ear drpenter Inn MASSEY FEIGUSON"' wv.rw.ilmsfarm.com ( 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy 992·6606 · · ~~~~~~~~~~~ · ~~~~ . www.carpenter-mn.com 446-7619 www.jerrybihbee.com • Middleport. Ohio www.ohtoriverbears .com INHEARING Ml<ldileport, Ohio '• • www.haskinstanner.com www.eurekanet.com/-lisa hfl/index.html List Your Web Address Call Matt Rodgers 446·2342 Ext. 17 or Matt Haskins 992·2156 Ext. 105 �• • .' 'Page C4 • 6unllap IP:Imtl -6rntintl James Sands f GUEst COLUMNIST . Gallipolis has seen some · portrait/landscape painters i its 210year history. The first such painter we have record of was Jean Gervais w ho came to1 Gallipolis from France in l 792. Gervais was a silversmith, poet , violinist, and part-time lawye r as well as a painter. Gervais also deoigned kites and created most of the fireworks used in the Old French City from 1792 to 1817. lt was said that Gervais was such a , 1'fashion plate" that he owned more . coats than he could wear. Moths ate .· inany of his frocks before Jean even '; had a chance to wear them for the first time. · In the 1820's f•mou s Ohio painter :Jarvis Hanks lived in Gallipolis. He . came here with a partner by the name : ofWhittlemore. They made their liv· ing as carpent~rs and cabinetmake·rs : by day, but at night they contracted to · pain t the portraits of local residents. Hanks born in Pitsford, New : York. At age 11 he learned carpentry · !lnd painting from an uncle who : painted fancy designs on wagons, : houses and chairs. In the War of 1812 . Jarvis Hanks, , then 13, served as a : arummer boy. By 1817 the Hanks . family had moved west to Wheeling. · It was about 1818 that Whittlemore :-and Hanks cam~ to Gallipolis. Hanks : remai ne d in Gallipolis for about 5 to tva. 7 years. He then became an itinerant artist in Ohio and Virginia. In 1825 Hanks was in Cleveland where he ran a painting school. One of his students was another famous 19th century Ohio painter by the name of Henry Beard. Hanks was in New York for some time where he also became involved in the newspaper business. He came back to Cleveland in 1835 and remained there until his death in 1853. During this period Hanks did commission art for wealthy fami lies in Ohio and surrounding states. Hanks was also a wellrespected violinis,t, he being one of the key members of the Mozart Society of Cleveland. In the 1840's and 1850's most ofthe portrait/landscape painting in Gallipolis appears to have been done by women , Delin~aJopling, Sarah Shepherd, Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Roberts. In the late 1850's Francis Carel Jr. · and Charles Carel opened an art stu dio in t~n. The former died in 1862 but Charles Carel con tinued in the portrait business for several years. In conj unction with the art gallery in the late 1850's the two Carets probably became the town's first resident photographers as well. Charles Carel took the photographs of many Union soldiers stationed in Gallipolis duri ng the Civil Wa r. Six very talented photog raphers, Charles Carel, R.H. Shepherd, Mr. Hulbert, Otto Gilmore, Mr. Watts and Max Tawney have captured Gallipolis' histo ry in. . picture 'form fro 1862 to the present. In 1856 Pierre ennoque came to Gallipolis as an ~_rtist. After about a dec ade here, he returned to France where he was kiUed in a du el. His so n • Charles, who wa't born in Ga llipolis, . p co~bines ·;healthy living·with healthy fun :·Diabetes : Camp Hamwi is a vee/ special : place.Just ask any of.the 200 chi!; dren that attend the camp each · year to learn more about diabetes. : A retreat set amongst the tall pines : and h.ills ouaide Danville, Camp : Hamwi is a place where everyone : understands how it is to grow up : with the challenge of diabetes.This ' is where children learn for themselves how to ·manage a disease tha~. if not properly cared for, may lead to seriow health complications. For three weeks, Camp Hamwi offers youth ages 7 to 17 a combination of traditional camping _ activities along with a special emphasis on diabetes education. Campers enjoy horseback riding, swimming, an:hety, arts and cralis, canoeing and other fun activities while learning diabetes self-man' agement skills. In addition to ; meeting new challenges, campen ; meet others who, jwt like them, t have diabetes. ) Sessions begin with Senior t Challenge for teen-agers, 14- to ' 17-year-olds, from July 30 to ·--• .. - .. . -· - )IJII 1 For three weelu, Camp Hamwi offers youth ages 7 to 17 a combination of traditional camping activities along with a special emphtuis on diabe •s education. The Central Ohio Diabetes Association an independent nonprofit organization providing services to people with diabetes in. Central Ohio regardless of their ability to pay. Call CODA at (614) 486-71 24 or 1-800-422-7946, or e-mail Aug.S, followed by Trailblazer coda-diabetesohio.org for An more Week, Aug. 6 to 12, for youth ages information about Camp Hamwi. 7 to 10, and conclude with The Explorer Progr:un, Aug. 13 to 19. for 11 - to 13-year-olds. The cost to attend is $260 per camper,. Scholarship applications ,. are available. Diabetes is a disease affecting the body's ability, to produce or respond to in~ulin, a hormone which allows blood sugar to enter the cells of the body and be used . for energy. One in 10 peopie in our community will develop diabetes. The Centnl Ohio Diabe~ Association (CODA) helps Centnl Ohioans with diabetes to detect their condition, prevent onset and complications, and learn to live well with the challenge of diabefes. ---- .. _ _ ... to your dream retirement! These days, pension incomes and Social Security benefits just aren't enough.With· out planning, mature adults still have to work, pushing their retirement dreams-like touring the: country, a summer home on the lake, even yearly visits with the kids-out of reach. many Please call today to create a strategy designed to turn your retirement dreams into realities. RAYMOND .JAMES 1¥,"Y'P'i. ...... P'!NM'Ct+l ~ .. ,. ,., INQ ~.,,._.,_ Court&SocondStteel POI!teiVY. 0t11o 45769 Financial AdY1sor l!::rl!t .,;e.~. e,.'!o. -·-NOT · SeaJriliet art oltered ...ct.•Fttl') 1hfou5tl Raymond..,... F~ S.W.~ ......,_ NASD'SIPC, an;~---. -llll'oopioollri. ~ FOIC-D.AAE NOT 11M1< DEPOSITS, NOR ARE THEY ClUAIWITUD BY TME f!NfflCOAI.INSTffi/TION, is 7x9' Victorian Tea Hohse Curved Cedar Roof With Double Glider l0xl4"' Victorian Gazebo with Chateau Shingle Roof Th:refore, the plants survive on the nutrients that are found in the water. ~ Heat and light are supplied to the plants by a suspended fluorescent light system that hangs above the plantbed. "Ideally, you have to have a balance for a system like this to work properly," said Simpson. "Usually .two fish for every one plant is the correct ratio that is required." "Our system has a capacity to : . hold 350 gallons of water which :: ;can support approximately 175 ;. fish;' added Simpson. " And a : : :hydroponic plantbed that has room :' to house a maximum of 60 plants." . · Simpson's class is currently · · growing hydroponic cucumbers, : . peppers and tomatoes. They are : · also raising Tilipia, a fast-growing : species of Mediterranean fish, :. ; jnside the aquaponics tank. To be : ··able to raise the Tilipia, a $100 commercial fishing license had to be purchased because the fish are . not native to Ohio's waters. "We feel that this program gives . a good touch on the environmental issue because there is, in fact, a big concern with the environment right now;• said Simpson. "So voag is trying to keep up wi,~ technology as we move into the new millennium.'' Upon completion of the aquaponic project, Simpson's students plan on eating the finished product. . "We are going to eat the veg'etables and have a fish-frv;' joked Simpson. "Which should help us understand fish anatomy a little more." The recent boo.111 in the greenhouse indus tty has given Simpson's • class the opportunity to construct a new greenhouse for the purpose of : ~ 'selling flowers and various other plants. "Out of the 88· counties in Ohio, Meigs County ranks 24th in the greenhouse industry, which is a rapidly expanding industry;' said ~ SimpsoA. "In· addition to tl:ie success of Bob1 Market in Mason, W.Va., we felt that a new green; ' house was an excellent project for ~ the students to undertake:' ·I . Construction on the green~ house began in September 1999 ~ . ·and will be complete once two ~ more inspection$ are finalized. The ;• first crops to be grown inside the :: greenhouse are mums; which will : come in around May 10, and poin- : settias. ' "The vo-ag students will sell : half of the flowers to the commu- urniture P(us Jesus :Furniture, Carpet, .Pl.pp{iances Financing Available 42123 State !JU;. 7 • 'Tuppers Plains, O!JI 90 Day Lay-Away (740} 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 from Atge C1 Mon.·Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9·6 • Sat. 9-4 "Jesus" compensates by stress; 'ing Pilate's role within the con• 'text of political oppression, and embroiders on the Bible by making stepfather Jose ph and .~ .• others into Rome-haters. Pro~ ducer , Lorenzo Minoli says ~ Christians think "Pilate tried to ~ defend Jesus." According to the ~ Gospels, Pilate saw no criminal~ ity in Jesus but he cruelly •· ordered the Crucifixion anyway. ' Both the Gospels and CBS *Quality Nursing Care •Hospice Care *Geriatric Nutrition Program •Restorative Health Program •Ancillary Services - Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Speech Therapy *Skilled Nursing *Personal Care Aide *Physical, Speech and Occupatlona' Therapy •Medical Social Services - - *Nutrition Consultation · ... ~~ · ·- __ ., • • • _,~-- ·· •, : ' Byral Health Clinic *Services Older Adult Population *Free Confidential Assessments *Psychlatrlc/Mt~dlcal Evaluation Within 24 Hours *Program Focuses on Stressful Issues Associated With Aging *Trained Mental Health Staff I Ancl!larv Services *Laboratory *Radiology *Social Services . *Nutritional Counseling *Physical, Occupational, and Speech Therapies . *Acute and Chronic Healthcare: *School/Employment Physicals *Diabetic/Hypertension Clinic *Ambulatory/Outpatl•nt *Family Services Provided • •' • • • • • afford it, and would not be eligi-· ble for Medicare for another six months. He didn 't want me · to wait six months, and said, "I will do the surgery for the amount your insurance covers." And he did . Some doctors are angels. Blacksburg, Va.: I will be attending medical school in ·the fall . Believe me, this was not an easy decision. The educational requirements are rigorous, and the application and interview processes are expensive and heartbreaking enough to discourage even the most determined st.udent. Despite this, I still want to be a doctor. I care deeply about serving humanity, and want to use my abilities to help those who need care. There is no greater gift than knowing I have improved someone's health or saved a life. I welcome the ch •llenge. Dear Va. : llless yo u . You 've chosen the right prof,·ssion. That first kiss. that first embrac e ... R emember all those things that brought yo';' and your loved one together' Ann Lal'ders' new booklet. " How '¥e Met," is now available. This c~l­ lection of se ntimental love stpries will make a terrific gi ft G:>r ' that special someone . For a .cofY• please send a self-addressed,loi!g• business-size envelope and- a check or money order for $5.50 · (this includes postage and handling) to: How We Met , c/o Aim Landers. P.0. Box 11562, Chi ciago, IL 60611 -0562 (in Canada, $6 .50) . To find out more about Ann Landers and read her j>~st columns, visit the Creators Sy)1dicate web page at www.creators.com. & ~orever 518 East Main St Pomeroy, Ohio 1·740-992-1161 Holzer Health Hotline If Spring is as much fun as my bath ... Brinl( it on! 6 am U Dt I'J 2 am 1 7 days a Week .. concerns 1 800 462 5255 • . • • ~~~de~u~d;hes~t~~~ :~:::::====~=======~·~~:...::.J· , agree that Jewish leaders also participated in the deed and asked Pilate to impose the death penalty, not just for political reasons but because Jesus claimed to b\!,he Son of God and Messiah. The Gospels also record that ordinary Jews were divided in their opinion, which has been true for all peoples ever since. day while he was on the phone with a woman who said she was "getting antsy" for something to happen. Not knowing why at the time, he wrote the phrase down on a piece of paper and stuck it in his pocket. Eventually, Netzer started using a journal to write down all the words and phrases he overheard that he thought were unique to the area. "It was just something I was recording bee~use I thought my grandchildren might get a kick out of years from now;• he said. "By the time I had 6,000 col- N. Ostling, AP reli..gionRichard writer since 1998, is coauthor of "Mormon America," recently published by HarperSanfrancisco. ' ITE RY DIRE ~ ... •' Gallipolis Career CoUege 44..$ , GRILL CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • GENE JOHNSON Pomeroy, Ohio NATIONAL NURSES WEEK· MAY 6-1Z .• homPageC1 CS Birdhouses, Roseville Pottery, New Spring Garden Decor, Hand Painted Flower Pots & Crocks, Personalizing Upon Request, Special Ord~s Available '·•• • .,_,. - ·- · Ann lected, I figured I should do SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) Roland Netzer was hillbilly something with them." So, he started defining the before hillbilly was cool. Wait a minute, hillbilly is terms - a job he felt qualified for after living for more than six cool? "It's ,certainly something that decades in rur.~l southwest Mispeople have e~pitali2ed on in souri. Some 2,385 sayings this area;' the 70-year-old ended up in the book. Ozarks farmer says. Netzer is careful to point · out that not For too For too long, Netzer all the sayings long, Netze~ says. society says, society has allowed have Ozark has allowed reruns of"The Beverly roots. Some rerum of"The Hillbillies" and might have been brought Beverly HillBranson comedy acts back here . billies" and Branson com- like Droopy Drawers to after Oza rkers edy. acts like define what it means to - returned from Droopy Drawb 1: th h 'll travels around e Jrom e t s. the cou ntry ers to define or abroad. what it means He tried to make it as to be from the hills. That's why his 272-pige authentic as possible without contaminating his project by book of country sayings "Echoes from the Hills" -.is researching the phrases in different, Netzer insists. It's writ- other books. " When I ·first got the idea ten by the real thing. Netzer, a southwest Missouri in 1982 that this might have nat:lve, spent nearly 18 years col- book possibilities, I decided lecting country phrases like then and there not to read "long in the coupling pole" other books of this nature ," he (someone who is tall) for his says. "The only research was with people I have associated self-published book . "I know it may sound a little with over the past 70 years." Self-p ublishing his first squirrely, and some people book, which goes to print in might say I'm just capitalizing on the image, too," Netzer says. mid-May, was a dream that "But this is a true rendition of Netzer refused to let grow Ozarks sayings without any slant old. There might eve n be a lesso n in there somewhere, he toward putting anyone down." Besides, he says, the phrases says. were compiled from family "They say, 'Never teach an functions, neighborhood gather- old dog- he might have one ings and front-porch gossip ses- bite left,"' Netzer says. "I say, siomc Any slant in the book . ' Nothing ventured nothing would be like putting down one gained."' of his own. · Netzer grew up in the Depression Era, ·where social activities with family and friends were some of the only means of entertainment. These Spring is officially here, and with were situatiom where sayings were honed and delivery was the joys the season offers, there practiced. And that's where he will be medical concerns ...So heard things like: - Riding on my "poppin' when the bees sting, the bugs bite, Johnny" (a two-cylinder John the sun bums, etc., call the Holzer Deere tractor). -"He took off like a scaldHealth Hotline and talk to an RN. ed cat" (a rapid depanure). - For breakfast, they dined on "cackle berries" (eggs). .._ ' - We waited for you "like ..... 0 Ask your one pig waits for another" (not / ~ ,- physician at all). Netzer's book reads like a about ·hillbilly's dictionary.. "It's a medication defined guide to Ozarks coun- ' •• • BEHAYIORAL HEALTH UNIT Farmer realizes longtime dream niry and half of the flowers to the Tech Prep marketing class, which will, in tum, market them and sell them for a profit;' said Simpson. "The proceeds made from the flower sales will go tow:.rds the Tech Prep Club. which is the first in Ohio, and back to the vo-ag program to keep the greenhouse in working order." "We eventually want the greenhouse to be a self-supporting operation," added Simpson. Simpson intends to move the aquaponics unit into the newlyconstructed greenhouse once the school semester is over. More will be in store for vo-ag students when a new computerbased program will be implemented. Eight new computers will be installed which will allow .each student the convenience of working on his own computer. This program will allow students to rotate through periodic two-week intervals so that valuable inforpution on plant science, animal science, crop science and agricultural mechanics can be obtained. Students will also learn about new advancements in global positioning · systems because they are being incorporated more and more into surveying and agricultural related fields. "This is simply high-tech information that students need to learn so they will be able to compete in today,'s growing agriculture industty;' said Simpson. "We are trying to combine computer technology with a hands-on- learning approach . here at Meigs High School:' Simpson says that agriculture is currendy the number one employer in the Stare of Ohio with the auto industry coming in at a close second. "Agriculture is very important right now;• said Simpson."This sta. tistic reveals that demand for jo~s such as bio-technology, aquaculture and agriculture mechanics are indeed rising." · · Simpson alsO plans to start a· Tech Prep . Horticulture program which would begin in the 2000-01 school year. Simpson is pleased with the ilrlplementation of these new programs and appears· to not be sur" prised by students' reaction. "Last year we started out with 43 students, this year that number has jumped to 66. St~,~den!S are actually · seeing things being done and they are becoming 'more interested ," 5a1·d s·unpson. "Yiou can •t fool these kids, They understand that Meigs County is primarily an agricultural county and that there is, in fact, a need for this kind of information that they are receiv. mg. Roclupring• is pleaaed to recognke our dedicated nur•lng staff. We are proud of their care and loyalty to our re1ident1. Becawe of theae wonderful profeuionals we were able to accomplish a defieiency free date alll11ey for 1999. '~ &unbn!' 1!!:unr!l -srnllnrl • Page P,omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV rrysayings;'hesays. Netzer, who owns a beef 115 MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 HOME HEALTH SKILLED NURSING FACILITY SU8JECTT0 RISK AND MAY LOSE VAlUE. ' how ce rtain stories wou ld play out. continued to dabble in painting and These stories were the soap operas of in music as well. In the early 20th century Gallipolis' that era. While Ball was at the Sun , he itin era nt art is t was Albert Bolles, a moo nli gh ted as a publicist for aeria l dire ct desc enda nt of England's daredevils. In the I 91O's these stunt famous Lord Bolles. For 32 years pilots would go from town to town Bolles traveled the country painting giving exhibi tions . People attended pictures on the sides of buildings, these thin gs mostly as a result of the boats and delivery wagons as well as doing scenery boards used in opera "hype " that publicists co uld create. About 1915 Ball began writing houses. Bolles also did church murals movie scripts and it was this endeav- and portrait paintings. Like many of or that paid most of his bills until his his predecessors, he was also a skilled death in Cali fornia in 1931. Ball also mUSICian. "INNER REFLECTIONS" PIN• CIIH ue: 1-877·378-7111 or 7*"2•2133. OSJ Dianna Lawson, CFS which are held in place by baked _clay pebbles, rather than soil. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1 1111: I I I I I H t l l i l l ' ..... rnwn Pap Cl HISTORY OF GALLIA ART - This 1937 Max Tawney photo shows on the extreme right behind the Sohio station at Second and Court, the Carel Art Gallery. This gallery was once operated by Francis and Charles Carel. GallipoliS has had a number of interesting portrait/landscape painters in history. became a famo us ge n eral . in the French Army during WWI. Eusta~e Ball, who was born in Ga llipolis in 1881 , gradua ted from the University of C in ci nn ati, Harvard University and the Boston Conse rvatory of Musi c. He was an accomp~ishe d violinist a~ well as a painter and a writer. In th e 1910's Ball worked with th e N ew York Sun writing and illustrating serial fiction. During this era most newspapers ran novels in serial form. Some people subscribed to the paper just to read • .Sunday, -.ay 7, 2000 Agriculture A look back at Gallia County art history .. I Sunday, May 7, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV NURSING STAFF Sheryl }effara, RN Amber Ri/JlB, RN Karen Jo'linoon, RN Karon Pkkeru, RN Cathy Scarberry, RN Mary Ja,.. Talbot, RN Patti VanMatra, RN Debbie White, RN · Mary,Bro..,n, LPN Jeri Faulluaer, LPN Mary Cogel, LPN Ca,.;, Knapp, LPN Kar/iJ Khun, LPN Ch..Utina Neece, LPN SINCE 2000 1999 1990 1990 1988 1989 2000 1994 1996 1998 1994 1999 1990 2000 NURSING STAfF MeUnda Patteraon, LPN Sherry Rickard, LPN PamRU..y,LPN Sharon Ruo1eU, LPN Sherry Selbee, LPN Michelle s.,uher, LPN Janna YanMatre, LPN Sandy Bo...,n, LPN Belbula La,.., LPN JlarsareiB~art, LP/11 Rachael Robimon, U'N Kathf Kraft, RN Caro Creening, RNIDON Judy Hart, LPN • www.courtstreet rlll.com TAWNIY www.ejewelers.com/lawneyjewelers www.vellmar.com · SINCE 19il9 1991) .1993 1992 1989 1999 1999 1996 1980 1992 1991 1999 1988 1994 Ohi~.~;-::;.:ear drpenter Inn MASSEY FEIGUSON"' wv.rw.ilmsfarm.com ( 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy 992·6606 · · ~~~~~~~~~~~ · ~~~~ . www.carpenter-mn.com 446-7619 www.jerrybihbee.com • Middleport. Ohio www.ohtoriverbears .com INHEARING Ml<ldileport, Ohio '• • www.haskinstanner.com www.eurekanet.com/-lisa hfl/index.html List Your Web Address Call Matt Rodgers 446·2342 Ext. 17 or Matt Haskins 992·2156 Ext. 105 �\ Page C6 • 6unbap ~imr!l -6tntintl Sunday, May 7, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . A MOMENT WITH MAX Sunday, May 7, 2000 Pomeroy • Mid leport • Qalllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . ..... ,. When I was in Germany in -t~ l984,1 stayed at one of the finest hote Is in Munich. The Sultan also was staying there with 25 of his businessmen; he had rented all of the rooms on the third floor where they were holding meet: ,, il;tgs. Here, I made friends with a ~ ,;qfce young Saudi man who spoke , ,;J;,nglish well. We really enjoyed each other. He was the bodyguard to the Sultan, who was one of the their gu est. David said the reason richest men in Saudi Arabia. they came to Germany was to ' When my new friend told me make a big deal in the oil business his name, I could not pronounce · with Germany, which they did. ' it so I asked, "Can I call you I stayed at the hotel for rwo David, as that is my son's name?" · days and I must say those were He said, "That would be okay." very two happy days I spent in We really got along fine, and he Germany. I also had more happy made it possible for me to have · days in Germany. I was fortunate ', ' lunch with the Sultan and his to be there when the October . _group. AU of them were polite Fest was going on. Everyone was " '" '<~nd seemed glad to have me as drinking beer in large mugs that hold a quart. They drank it like we drink lemonade. Do you think I could drink a quart of old German beer? I am not saying if I did or didn't but it sure did look good. I know everyone was happy and very friendly. I shook hands with a lot of German people, and I mean a lot. I have found that. one good way to make friends and get favors from people in foreign countries is to give them American money. I always take a bag of 50-cent pieces and quarters with me. The foreign people will do you many favors if you place American money in their hand. A dollar bill is reserved [Of' special favors. It always works and I love to bring back foreign money. In every country I visit I always go to a bank and get coins and l'. \ paper money. If you would like to see some beautiful paper money or coins, stop in at 422 Second Avenue. I will be glad to show them to you. . I won the lottery of $100,000 when I was in Poland,. but I could not cash it as I was at the airport boarding my plane and did not have enough time. I still have the $100,000 check if anyone would also like to see it. I have been asked many times, "How in the world do you meet people like you do?" I tell them, "Do not be afraid to talk to people and be polite to them." ltsure goes a long way. I will never forget one time when I was in Indonesia. I was by myself walking in an area that was not good for the tourist to be alone, but I did not know that. I saw five or six' young men and a young boy about 6 years old. I reached in my pocket and gave this little boy rwo nickels and I gave each one . of the men an American quarter. CELEBRATION - October Fest in Germany proved entertaining for They shook my hand and offered me a cigarette. I lifted my hand up t 111ax who watched citizens drink beer like lemonade. ' to my lip and made a motion like t~ • ~.:: If you haven 't yet contributed to the \" restoration of the county's All Wars ~ Memorial which will be rededicated ~: on Memorial Day, it's not too late. · ... Myron Duffield is chairman of the ~: $15,000 project for Feeney-Bennett • ~ Post 128,American Legion, and dona-. II., . . u • •. !tons ~ any amount will be appreci• ate d" - are to be sent to the Post at :; :. P.O. Box 128, Middleport, Ohio ; ; 45760. The Legion is still about l: $3,000 short. :: Those giving125 or more will have · their names listed, or those for whom they gave an "in memory", on a permanent plaqu e to be placed at the site. Work on the monument, located in Stewart-Bennett Park on Mill Street, will be completed before the rededication. Meanwhile, Duffield is busy getting together information on the marker's history. He knows that it was original- I .· . • I had a sore and could not smoke, because I knew it was opium and they were all drunk. So they did not try to force me. I shook hands with them, bowed to them and walked back to my hotel. I toll!! my guide where I had been and he looked at me and said, "You should have never walked in that area, last week two tourists were robbed in that same area." So I was IJlcky that I shook hands with them and gave them some money. It sure paid off that time. I have enjoyed meeting and talking to many nice people in foreign countries. Americans are very popular in most foreign countries and I am proud to be an American . I have many pleasant world travel memories that will stay with me as long as I live. I .. Community Time Capsule In honor of National Nursing 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 m¢mento 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 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-6472 ly placed in Pythian Park and was dedicated in May, 1927 by Sergeant York. · Incidentally, the Duffields are told there is a picture in a museum in Kentucky of York placing the wreath on the monument the day it was dedicated. T hey're hopeful of getting down there to see it and perhaps obtain a copy for local archives. The monument was moved to the park next to the post office in 1939. Myron is searching for people who helped with the move so that he can ••• If you like good gospel mu sic, you won't want to miss the Bend Atea Gospel Jubilee to be held at th e West Virginia State Farm Museum, M ay 18-21. It's the 1Oth annual celebration and · The Bureau for Children with Medical Handicaps (BCMH) is availatlle to help families, If you have a child that has special health care needs, you may be eligible for assistance. Call the Oallia County Health Department, 441-2039, for more information. Call today and ease the stress. 1~----------------~~ Register To Win A :~ 1 -:MASON FURNITURE'~ J : 50TH Year Celebration :j : I $50 :; I I . I ' Ohio Valley Youth Orchestra to perfonn • ~: ,• i.: ·~. {· ;:-; t> f •.;_ ;: •.: • The _v· ' ·~Valley Youth orches- Th~ OVYO is a regional orchestra tliat bri.ngs together tr~ Will· present a concert ~n . student rmuidaruftom 6-16for an inttnswe w,ekend Monda , May .15. The concert, '" ' · ,1' h ls d i [ {i · ' under t e direction 'of conductor . OJ re earsa an mus ca tra n ng. Scott Michal, will begin at 7:30 new composition "WorldWaitz" Symphony which commissioned pm at the historic Ariel Theatre in by the Ariel's resident composer, the "WorldWaltz." downtown Gallipolis. Scott Michal. The OVYO is a regional Young musicians from Ohio The "WorldWaltz" takes an orchestra tha.t brings together stuand West Virginia will be per- original melody by Michal and dent musicians from 6-16 for an forming a prosram that includes goes through .a series of musical intensive weekend of rehearsals the finale from . Tchalkovaky't variations based on cultures from and musical training, A potluck Second Symphony "Little ~ust· around the world. Michal alto has dinner, pizza party and· sna~ks are ian" which It based on Ukramlan work& belns performed this year all pari of the fiui. Members tmv-· folk sonS' ~rtd "Golllwoa'• Cake· by allch orchescru u che Colum- el froni 11 fa~ a~y 'ai Chillicothe walk" by Debuaay. The OVVO but Symphony, Albony GA Sym- lind Columbut. OH and Pukert· will a!1o che Ohio premier of a phony as well aa the Huntlngcon bura and Huntington WV 10 par· - - - - . , . POMEROY • United Medlodist Church _ _ _ . . , . . 208 East 2nd SITI!I!t •Thunday 6:30pm ticipate. Tickets are available at the door the night of the Il"d'orman~e. A reception will immedia~ely follow the performance. -For more information, . call Joan Krambe~k at 441 -1416. 'I'he tfaster Sunday; rr'he spring sun was shining On the smiling river waves; · rr'he sparrows were singing Sweetly the country Love ~ongs; Jrfy bloated heart was floating With the clouds; I wished, 'I'fie day would last forever, Like my daddy's tender love, Like the peaceful moonlight In my mama's pretty blue eyes. ''~:;·.. •• Holzer Clinic ...... ~ ..... Lung.Line '• r Ask a pro~ssional.. ...... worked as a coal miner. fOf' 20 years. ,''I. t:'~: Q: I H~ can I apply for Black Lung Benefits? ...... c. A: The correct application forms can be obtoined ...••• •· ...----------,' .. lis of Labor ~· ~~· ~ LOCATION First Baptist Church of Racine Fifth Street, Racine Ohio (740) ·949-2867 • DAY /TIME: May 11. 7:00p.m. ; ..., bepcll'tlll&llt l 1160 Dublin Rood Suit. 300 Columbus, OH 4321!5 1-800-347-3771 ~: ••• "• "· •• •• •: •••¥ ~rishaJ. rratel 2nd 9rade Logan Christian School US J)epcu'tlnMt of Labor 2 Ha.. StNct Suit. 304 CharlutGn, WV 25301 t-800-347-3749 - . 't 1 l.......:a-=::o=~_.,.... , ' ·~ -.- ~· If you have questions you would like answered In the ~- t ... Holzer Clinic Lung L.ine, m(lil them to: Black Lung/Oc:cupotlonal Lung l)lscosc Clinic ~ Jackson Pike"' $alllpolls, OH 4!S631 . ..''..•· ' A loue offering for Squire wiJl be receiued. from the Department of Labor· in the state where you live.•The West Virginia and Ohio i~formation is listed below. w· ' ",. •• •• · •• • • •• r~, " • ' '• . .;.1 ... ----------------- It was a beautiful dayJ •·' fi Squire, a native~ of West Virginia, now resides in Leicester, NC. Since 1978, Squire Parsons has been nominated by the SINGING NEWS' fans for numerous awards. ~·di'Oemployees and !J{ 13eaunfol 'Day •.. :·• notllled ' 'tour of the l,lnited StAtes. (AP) !lntertAirunent hlghllal\11 _,,"2120 South Michlpn A~nue.'' Herman~ Hermlta b'eJln ita dnt during the -week ofAprii30-May 6: 60 yean ago: Cary Grant and Irene Dunn ttarred in "My Favorite Wife.'' (: 55 yean ago: "Blood on the · , Sun;• with James Cagney and.Sylvia I.AY·A·WAY NOW FOR .111M GICUHD IOOIS ' · Sidney, premiered at a theater in San •• Francisco. If IOIIND $199.00 SPRING $50.00 HOLDS If III1IJNO $199.00 YOUR PUICHASI TILL SPRING ~35 yean ago: The Rolling Stones 2f mtO 11099.00 15XJO 1M1 .. .1...10 !. . appeared on "The Ed Sullivan ,,. · Show:' performing "The Last. "·..' T1me, ' " "L'1ttle R ed R ooster," ~~.:: "Everybody Needs Somebody'.' and "· : 1 . I APH.Il..~ WINNEH.S I I Bonnie Smith - Middleport, OH _ 1 Pat Paugh - NewHaven, WV 1 1 Bernard La Valley, Jr:·- Racine, OH · I I Watch For May loners In Our . .. . 1 I . June Newspaper Ad. . S/00 1 wl ... ·poOLS.Nc. SQUIRE PARSONS s " OLIDAY OF ;.~~~~~~~!~~~~m~ : : : ':~receive<! I CELEBRITY FLASHBACK GAlliPOLIS Stl'lter's Episcopo! Chord\ • 541 Second Avenue •Tuesday 6:00pm •Wednesda)< 9:30am PLEASE JOIN US AS WE WELCOME THE MUSIC MINISTRY 'I I I I I ~i;i_fi~~~ I Mason by May and : : Second Symphony "little Russian" which is based on Ukrainian folk songs and. "Golliwog's Cakewalk" by Debussy. • jACKSON Comfort IM • 605 fast Main • Monday 6:30 pm ·, .. ... . . : · TO PJ;RFORM- These young musicians from Ohio and West Virginia will be performing a program that includes the Finale from Tchaikovsky's ' ••• ••• ~- the Ohio Department of Health and instituted by the Gallia · County Health Department) will be sponsoring upcoming eventll related to healthy heart. For more information about blood pressure screenings or questions, please caJJ the health department at (740)446-4612 exr. 294. life; many need to reduce the casiialties and move toward that goal. ··: , Dear God: ·' Why didn 't you save the sch'o ol children in Littleton, Colo., r(om being murdered in their classro-Oms .· last year. Sincerely, . A concerned student in Florida. And the reply... , Dear Concerned Student in Florida: ' I am not allowed in schools. _· Since-rely, · Americans seem to be longing for loving family relationships. God " , -Taken from the April 27 iss\\c of Results of a recent study co-sponsored by Columi{ia University and the The Liberty Press, Liberty Cente~,· Beulah Dodderer sent alo ng )his National Institutes of Health showed that 99 percent of participants listed article w hich was ptinted in the Libloving fami ly relationships as their . erty Press where she worked priot to returnin g to Meigs Co unty. She aslted number one priority. Some families have that quality of we share it with our readers. ~: ,_'· I "Quality Nursing awl Rehabilitative Services" COMMUNilY Wonder if Gerald Kelly who sings barbershop arou.nd the tri- county area, will sing for his wife, Bonnie , on their 49th wedding anniversary Wednesday. The couple lives on Holly Lane in Pomeroy if you'd like to send a card. Kelly is a member of the popular "Under Construction" quartet as well as singing with choruses in Gallipolis and Charleston . I I i• National·High Blood Pressure Month observed llelow Heart Level • 13ack is Unsupported - Sit with your back supported Talking• Remain quiet • Cold Temperature -Allow time to warm up if cold. The optimal level for a blood pressure is 120/80. High blood pressure or "hypertension" is classified by stages and is more serious as the numbers get higher. The following are categories for blood pressure levels in adultll (18 yea15 and older). How can you p~nt high blood pressure? Everyone, regardless of race, age, sex, pr heredity, can help decrease their chances of developing high blood pressure by doing the following: • Maintain a healthy weight, lose weight if you are overweight • lle more physically active •• Choose foods lower in salt and sodium • If you drink alcoholic beverages, do so in moderation These suggestions are also recommended for treating high blood pressure, .although medication is often added to the treatment plan. Another important health message is to not smoke. Smoking can increase your risk of heart attack and stroke. By following these guidelines, you can help reduce or prevent high blood presmre. The Gallia County !-Iealth Department offers free blood pressure screenin&' Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.-4p.m. The Heart Health of Gallia County (a cardiowscular disease risk reduction grant provided by Charlene Hoeflich TRAVELS ABROAD- Max is pictured with his Saudi Arabian friends during a visit to Germany. < - The month of May is noted fur bealll ~owest pressure in artery). A blood pressure is always given as ; recognition of National High Blood • ·l!resrure Month. This observation is these two numbers systolic and diasi, \> bring awareness and education to tolic' pressures.They are both importhe many people that have hyperten- iant The numbe!5 are usually written sion (high blood pressure), but most one above or before the other, such as importandy to those that do not 120/80 mmHg, with the top number the systolic and the bottom the know about blood pressure. Statistics received from the Ohio diastolic. Having your blood pressure Department of Health reveal that of all states, Ohio had the !r- highest rate checked is easy and painless. A blood if, death due to heart disease. Gallia prarure is measured by using ablood pressure cutf, sphygmomanometer, ~"County is ranked 5th amongst all \rural counties in Ohio of cardiOY:lS- and a stethoscope. One should relax 'Pllar disease related deaths. With and rest in a back supported chair at lhese statistics in mind, many people least 5 minutes before testing. ~ed heart health .education for pre- Remain quiet while blood pressure is being measured. The following is a '(ention of heart disease. :· How.can you tell if you have high list of factors that can affect your blood pressure? High blood pressure result: (uSually does not inake you look or . • .Exert:ise - Allow time to rest at { feel sick. Many people have high least 5 minures • Tobacco Use - Don't smoke or .,.blood pressure and do not even l<now iC:This is why it is important to use tobacco • Tight Clothing - Wear short have. your blood pressure checked tegularly. If hypertension is left sleeves \intreated, it could lead to a heart • Pull 13ladder - Empty your bladder ~ttack or stroke. ,· What is a Blood Pressure? Blood is • Pull Stomach - Wait after eating · carried from our heart to the rest of a large meal • Stress - Relax, take deep breaths ~ our body by vessels called arteries. • Some Medicines - Always read 1_nlood pressure is the force of the 1.t!lood pushing agaimt the w:ills of labels on over-the-counter medicines l!:tese arteries.There are two pressures & tell your doctor what you are takftlat make up a blood pressure read- mg (ng.Your blood pressure is at it's great• Wrong Size CuJ- Know itt when the heart contracts and is your cuff size (Child, Adult, Large J>umping the blood This is called the Adult) _:systolic pfl!S'Iure (the highest pres•. Arm is Unsupported - Make sure). The diastolic pressure is when sure your arm is supported at the \ the heart is at rest, in between heart level .of your heart or Above or ••• . ·over. 40 groups and soloists will be featured at the outdoor open pavilion, or in case of rai'n , the shelter. On Friday and Saturday, the music will begin at 6:30, while on Saturday and Sunday, it will start at 1 p.m. Saturday 's program will also include a youth in gospel musi c program at 5 p.m. The jubilee closing is at 4:30 on Sunday. A Sunday morning service will be held in the Old Log Church at the Farm Museum at 9:30a.m. ,_ ~ ~ verify some of the information he already has. Just call him at 992-4197. .... Tawney f ' ••• ~ - Max •• COMMUNITY CORNER • . > ' •••• • • • • • �\ Page C6 • 6unbap ~imr!l -6tntintl Sunday, May 7, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . A MOMENT WITH MAX Sunday, May 7, 2000 Pomeroy • Mid leport • Qalllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . ..... ,. When I was in Germany in -t~ l984,1 stayed at one of the finest hote Is in Munich. The Sultan also was staying there with 25 of his businessmen; he had rented all of the rooms on the third floor where they were holding meet: ,, il;tgs. Here, I made friends with a ~ ,;qfce young Saudi man who spoke , ,;J;,nglish well. We really enjoyed each other. He was the bodyguard to the Sultan, who was one of the their gu est. David said the reason richest men in Saudi Arabia. they came to Germany was to ' When my new friend told me make a big deal in the oil business his name, I could not pronounce · with Germany, which they did. ' it so I asked, "Can I call you I stayed at the hotel for rwo David, as that is my son's name?" · days and I must say those were He said, "That would be okay." very two happy days I spent in We really got along fine, and he Germany. I also had more happy made it possible for me to have · days in Germany. I was fortunate ', ' lunch with the Sultan and his to be there when the October . _group. AU of them were polite Fest was going on. Everyone was " '" '<~nd seemed glad to have me as drinking beer in large mugs that hold a quart. They drank it like we drink lemonade. Do you think I could drink a quart of old German beer? I am not saying if I did or didn't but it sure did look good. I know everyone was happy and very friendly. I shook hands with a lot of German people, and I mean a lot. I have found that. one good way to make friends and get favors from people in foreign countries is to give them American money. I always take a bag of 50-cent pieces and quarters with me. The foreign people will do you many favors if you place American money in their hand. A dollar bill is reserved [Of' special favors. It always works and I love to bring back foreign money. In every country I visit I always go to a bank and get coins and l'. \ paper money. If you would like to see some beautiful paper money or coins, stop in at 422 Second Avenue. I will be glad to show them to you. . I won the lottery of $100,000 when I was in Poland,. but I could not cash it as I was at the airport boarding my plane and did not have enough time. I still have the $100,000 check if anyone would also like to see it. I have been asked many times, "How in the world do you meet people like you do?" I tell them, "Do not be afraid to talk to people and be polite to them." ltsure goes a long way. I will never forget one time when I was in Indonesia. I was by myself walking in an area that was not good for the tourist to be alone, but I did not know that. I saw five or six' young men and a young boy about 6 years old. I reached in my pocket and gave this little boy rwo nickels and I gave each one . of the men an American quarter. CELEBRATION - October Fest in Germany proved entertaining for They shook my hand and offered me a cigarette. I lifted my hand up t 111ax who watched citizens drink beer like lemonade. ' to my lip and made a motion like t~ • ~.:: If you haven 't yet contributed to the \" restoration of the county's All Wars ~ Memorial which will be rededicated ~: on Memorial Day, it's not too late. · ... Myron Duffield is chairman of the ~: $15,000 project for Feeney-Bennett • ~ Post 128,American Legion, and dona-. II., . . u • •. !tons ~ any amount will be appreci• ate d" - are to be sent to the Post at :; :. P.O. Box 128, Middleport, Ohio ; ; 45760. The Legion is still about l: $3,000 short. :: Those giving125 or more will have · their names listed, or those for whom they gave an "in memory", on a permanent plaqu e to be placed at the site. Work on the monument, located in Stewart-Bennett Park on Mill Street, will be completed before the rededication. Meanwhile, Duffield is busy getting together information on the marker's history. He knows that it was original- I .· . • I had a sore and could not smoke, because I knew it was opium and they were all drunk. So they did not try to force me. I shook hands with them, bowed to them and walked back to my hotel. I toll!! my guide where I had been and he looked at me and said, "You should have never walked in that area, last week two tourists were robbed in that same area." So I was IJlcky that I shook hands with them and gave them some money. It sure paid off that time. I have enjoyed meeting and talking to many nice people in foreign countries. Americans are very popular in most foreign countries and I am proud to be an American . I have many pleasant world travel memories that will stay with me as long as I live. I .. Community Time Capsule In honor of National Nursing 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 m¢mento 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 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-6472 ly placed in Pythian Park and was dedicated in May, 1927 by Sergeant York. · Incidentally, the Duffields are told there is a picture in a museum in Kentucky of York placing the wreath on the monument the day it was dedicated. T hey're hopeful of getting down there to see it and perhaps obtain a copy for local archives. The monument was moved to the park next to the post office in 1939. Myron is searching for people who helped with the move so that he can ••• If you like good gospel mu sic, you won't want to miss the Bend Atea Gospel Jubilee to be held at th e West Virginia State Farm Museum, M ay 18-21. It's the 1Oth annual celebration and · The Bureau for Children with Medical Handicaps (BCMH) is availatlle to help families, If you have a child that has special health care needs, you may be eligible for assistance. Call the Oallia County Health Department, 441-2039, for more information. Call today and ease the stress. 1~----------------~~ Register To Win A :~ 1 -:MASON FURNITURE'~ J : 50TH Year Celebration :j : I $50 :; I I . I ' Ohio Valley Youth Orchestra to perfonn • ~: ,• i.: ·~. {· ;:-; t> f •.;_ ;: •.: • The _v· ' ·~Valley Youth orches- Th~ OVYO is a regional orchestra tliat bri.ngs together tr~ Will· present a concert ~n . student rmuidaruftom 6-16for an inttnswe w,ekend Monda , May .15. The concert, '" ' · ,1' h ls d i [ {i · ' under t e direction 'of conductor . OJ re earsa an mus ca tra n ng. Scott Michal, will begin at 7:30 new composition "WorldWaitz" Symphony which commissioned pm at the historic Ariel Theatre in by the Ariel's resident composer, the "WorldWaltz." downtown Gallipolis. Scott Michal. The OVYO is a regional Young musicians from Ohio The "WorldWaltz" takes an orchestra tha.t brings together stuand West Virginia will be per- original melody by Michal and dent musicians from 6-16 for an forming a prosram that includes goes through .a series of musical intensive weekend of rehearsals the finale from . Tchalkovaky't variations based on cultures from and musical training, A potluck Second Symphony "Little ~ust· around the world. Michal alto has dinner, pizza party and· sna~ks are ian" which It based on Ukramlan work& belns performed this year all pari of the fiui. Members tmv-· folk sonS' ~rtd "Golllwoa'• Cake· by allch orchescru u che Colum- el froni 11 fa~ a~y 'ai Chillicothe walk" by Debuaay. The OVVO but Symphony, Albony GA Sym- lind Columbut. OH and Pukert· will a!1o che Ohio premier of a phony as well aa the Huntlngcon bura and Huntington WV 10 par· - - - - . , . POMEROY • United Medlodist Church _ _ _ . . , . . 208 East 2nd SITI!I!t •Thunday 6:30pm ticipate. Tickets are available at the door the night of the Il"d'orman~e. A reception will immedia~ely follow the performance. -For more information, . call Joan Krambe~k at 441 -1416. 'I'he tfaster Sunday; rr'he spring sun was shining On the smiling river waves; · rr'he sparrows were singing Sweetly the country Love ~ongs; Jrfy bloated heart was floating With the clouds; I wished, 'I'fie day would last forever, Like my daddy's tender love, Like the peaceful moonlight In my mama's pretty blue eyes. ''~:;·.. •• Holzer Clinic ...... ~ ..... Lung.Line '• r Ask a pro~ssional.. ...... worked as a coal miner. fOf' 20 years. ,''I. t:'~: Q: I H~ can I apply for Black Lung Benefits? ...... c. A: The correct application forms can be obtoined ...••• •· ...----------,' .. lis of Labor ~· ~~· ~ LOCATION First Baptist Church of Racine Fifth Street, Racine Ohio (740) ·949-2867 • DAY /TIME: May 11. 7:00p.m. ; ..., bepcll'tlll&llt l 1160 Dublin Rood Suit. 300 Columbus, OH 4321!5 1-800-347-3771 ~: ••• "• "· •• •• •: •••¥ ~rishaJ. rratel 2nd 9rade Logan Christian School US J)epcu'tlnMt of Labor 2 Ha.. StNct Suit. 304 CharlutGn, WV 25301 t-800-347-3749 - . 't 1 l.......:a-=::o=~_.,.... , ' ·~ -.- ~· If you have questions you would like answered In the ~- t ... Holzer Clinic Lung L.ine, m(lil them to: Black Lung/Oc:cupotlonal Lung l)lscosc Clinic ~ Jackson Pike"' $alllpolls, OH 4!S631 . ..''..•· ' A loue offering for Squire wiJl be receiued. from the Department of Labor· in the state where you live.•The West Virginia and Ohio i~formation is listed below. w· ' ",. •• •• · •• • • •• r~, " • ' '• . .;.1 ... ----------------- It was a beautiful dayJ •·' fi Squire, a native~ of West Virginia, now resides in Leicester, NC. Since 1978, Squire Parsons has been nominated by the SINGING NEWS' fans for numerous awards. ~·di'Oemployees and !J{ 13eaunfol 'Day •.. :·• notllled ' 'tour of the l,lnited StAtes. (AP) !lntertAirunent hlghllal\11 _,,"2120 South Michlpn A~nue.'' Herman~ Hermlta b'eJln ita dnt during the -week ofAprii30-May 6: 60 yean ago: Cary Grant and Irene Dunn ttarred in "My Favorite Wife.'' (: 55 yean ago: "Blood on the · , Sun;• with James Cagney and.Sylvia I.AY·A·WAY NOW FOR .111M GICUHD IOOIS ' · Sidney, premiered at a theater in San •• Francisco. If IOIIND $199.00 SPRING $50.00 HOLDS If III1IJNO $199.00 YOUR PUICHASI TILL SPRING ~35 yean ago: The Rolling Stones 2f mtO 11099.00 15XJO 1M1 .. .1...10 !. . appeared on "The Ed Sullivan ,,. · Show:' performing "The Last. "·..' T1me, ' " "L'1ttle R ed R ooster," ~~.:: "Everybody Needs Somebody'.' and "· : 1 . I APH.Il..~ WINNEH.S I I Bonnie Smith - Middleport, OH _ 1 Pat Paugh - NewHaven, WV 1 1 Bernard La Valley, Jr:·- Racine, OH · I I Watch For May loners In Our . .. . 1 I . June Newspaper Ad. . S/00 1 wl ... ·poOLS.Nc. SQUIRE PARSONS s " OLIDAY OF ;.~~~~~~~!~~~~m~ : : : ':~receive<! I CELEBRITY FLASHBACK GAlliPOLIS Stl'lter's Episcopo! Chord\ • 541 Second Avenue •Tuesday 6:00pm •Wednesda)< 9:30am PLEASE JOIN US AS WE WELCOME THE MUSIC MINISTRY 'I I I I I ~i;i_fi~~~ I Mason by May and : : Second Symphony "little Russian" which is based on Ukrainian folk songs and. "Golliwog's Cakewalk" by Debussy. • jACKSON Comfort IM • 605 fast Main • Monday 6:30 pm ·, .. ... . . : · TO PJ;RFORM- These young musicians from Ohio and West Virginia will be performing a program that includes the Finale from Tchaikovsky's ' ••• ••• ~- the Ohio Department of Health and instituted by the Gallia · County Health Department) will be sponsoring upcoming eventll related to healthy heart. For more information about blood pressure screenings or questions, please caJJ the health department at (740)446-4612 exr. 294. life; many need to reduce the casiialties and move toward that goal. ··: , Dear God: ·' Why didn 't you save the sch'o ol children in Littleton, Colo., r(om being murdered in their classro-Oms .· last year. Sincerely, . A concerned student in Florida. And the reply... , Dear Concerned Student in Florida: ' I am not allowed in schools. _· Since-rely, · Americans seem to be longing for loving family relationships. God " , -Taken from the April 27 iss\\c of Results of a recent study co-sponsored by Columi{ia University and the The Liberty Press, Liberty Cente~,· Beulah Dodderer sent alo ng )his National Institutes of Health showed that 99 percent of participants listed article w hich was ptinted in the Libloving fami ly relationships as their . erty Press where she worked priot to returnin g to Meigs Co unty. She aslted number one priority. Some families have that quality of we share it with our readers. ~: ,_'· I "Quality Nursing awl Rehabilitative Services" COMMUNilY Wonder if Gerald Kelly who sings barbershop arou.nd the tri- county area, will sing for his wife, Bonnie , on their 49th wedding anniversary Wednesday. The couple lives on Holly Lane in Pomeroy if you'd like to send a card. Kelly is a member of the popular "Under Construction" quartet as well as singing with choruses in Gallipolis and Charleston . I I i• National·High Blood Pressure Month observed llelow Heart Level • 13ack is Unsupported - Sit with your back supported Talking• Remain quiet • Cold Temperature -Allow time to warm up if cold. The optimal level for a blood pressure is 120/80. High blood pressure or "hypertension" is classified by stages and is more serious as the numbers get higher. The following are categories for blood pressure levels in adultll (18 yea15 and older). How can you p~nt high blood pressure? Everyone, regardless of race, age, sex, pr heredity, can help decrease their chances of developing high blood pressure by doing the following: • Maintain a healthy weight, lose weight if you are overweight • lle more physically active •• Choose foods lower in salt and sodium • If you drink alcoholic beverages, do so in moderation These suggestions are also recommended for treating high blood pressure, .although medication is often added to the treatment plan. Another important health message is to not smoke. Smoking can increase your risk of heart attack and stroke. By following these guidelines, you can help reduce or prevent high blood presmre. The Gallia County !-Iealth Department offers free blood pressure screenin&' Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.-4p.m. The Heart Health of Gallia County (a cardiowscular disease risk reduction grant provided by Charlene Hoeflich TRAVELS ABROAD- Max is pictured with his Saudi Arabian friends during a visit to Germany. < - The month of May is noted fur bealll ~owest pressure in artery). A blood pressure is always given as ; recognition of National High Blood • ·l!resrure Month. This observation is these two numbers systolic and diasi, \> bring awareness and education to tolic' pressures.They are both importhe many people that have hyperten- iant The numbe!5 are usually written sion (high blood pressure), but most one above or before the other, such as importandy to those that do not 120/80 mmHg, with the top number the systolic and the bottom the know about blood pressure. Statistics received from the Ohio diastolic. Having your blood pressure Department of Health reveal that of all states, Ohio had the !r- highest rate checked is easy and painless. A blood if, death due to heart disease. Gallia prarure is measured by using ablood pressure cutf, sphygmomanometer, ~"County is ranked 5th amongst all \rural counties in Ohio of cardiOY:lS- and a stethoscope. One should relax 'Pllar disease related deaths. With and rest in a back supported chair at lhese statistics in mind, many people least 5 minutes before testing. ~ed heart health .education for pre- Remain quiet while blood pressure is being measured. The following is a '(ention of heart disease. :· How.can you tell if you have high list of factors that can affect your blood pressure? High blood pressure result: (uSually does not inake you look or . • .Exert:ise - Allow time to rest at { feel sick. Many people have high least 5 minures • Tobacco Use - Don't smoke or .,.blood pressure and do not even l<now iC:This is why it is important to use tobacco • Tight Clothing - Wear short have. your blood pressure checked tegularly. If hypertension is left sleeves \intreated, it could lead to a heart • Pull 13ladder - Empty your bladder ~ttack or stroke. ,· What is a Blood Pressure? Blood is • Pull Stomach - Wait after eating · carried from our heart to the rest of a large meal • Stress - Relax, take deep breaths ~ our body by vessels called arteries. • Some Medicines - Always read 1_nlood pressure is the force of the 1.t!lood pushing agaimt the w:ills of labels on over-the-counter medicines l!:tese arteries.There are two pressures & tell your doctor what you are takftlat make up a blood pressure read- mg (ng.Your blood pressure is at it's great• Wrong Size CuJ- Know itt when the heart contracts and is your cuff size (Child, Adult, Large J>umping the blood This is called the Adult) _:systolic pfl!S'Iure (the highest pres•. Arm is Unsupported - Make sure). The diastolic pressure is when sure your arm is supported at the \ the heart is at rest, in between heart level .of your heart or Above or ••• . ·over. 40 groups and soloists will be featured at the outdoor open pavilion, or in case of rai'n , the shelter. On Friday and Saturday, the music will begin at 6:30, while on Saturday and Sunday, it will start at 1 p.m. Saturday 's program will also include a youth in gospel musi c program at 5 p.m. The jubilee closing is at 4:30 on Sunday. A Sunday morning service will be held in the Old Log Church at the Farm Museum at 9:30a.m. ,_ ~ ~ verify some of the information he already has. Just call him at 992-4197. .... Tawney f ' ••• ~ - Max •• COMMUNITY CORNER • . > ' •••• • • • • • �' ' I OU dancers May 9 R.IO GRANDE - Area residents and students at The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Conununity College will be able to see a wide variety of dances_during a unique performance on Tuesday, May9. The May 9 show, which will begin at 7 p.m. in the John Berry .Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus, is part of the Ohio University School of Dance Senior Dance Concert Tour that will travel throughout Ohio during May. Every year, the senior dance students at Ohio University are required to put together all aspects of a dance tour.The students choreograph and direct the performances, dance in the shows and do all the administrative work needed to ,organize the tour. _ "It's an eclectic taste of different types of dancing;' senior dance student Ross Sandler said. " I think it's a great show. It will , Ohio Arts Council calls for applicants for writing workshop Rio Grande to host Learn how to develop as a writer; assess students' abilities to write and read and find the best ways to integrate new teaching strategies into the classroom this summer at the 11th annual Experience of Writing workshop, June 18-23. The program, which aims to change the way writing and reading are taught in Ohio's schools, is co-sponsored by the Ohio Arts Council and Wright State University. Teachers and school administrators with various experience and backgrounds are encouraged to app)y. The Experience of Writing allows participants to work closely on their own writing with nationally known, published writers and teachers. Participants can choose to concentrate in poetry, fiction or personal narrative essay. T he workshop also will explore creative strategies for teaching writing in the classroom. · Deadline for applications is June 1. For more information and application materials contact Bob Fox, Literature Program coordinator, at 6 I 414662613 or email be a lot of fun ." Student Sean Thomas McMahon said the dances convey emotions, stories and even political messages. According to student <;;retchen Pallo, the dances are performed with a wide variety of music, and one is even performed to the spoken word There are 13 senior students in the Ohio University School of Dance and each student has choreographed a piece for the tour. "The Moment I held My Yesterday;' by Dana Helton, explores her relationship with close friends that have passed and those that still remain. Dawn Ashley Cook's piece, "Sometimes It Doesn't;' is set to a coUage of tango music, alternative music and pedestrian noises by Cook and student Federico Hailri. "Flirt;' by Tenille Barlow is performed by music sung by Aretha Franklin and shows a woman yearning to be sensual and feminine while struggling with the social standards of 1950's women. Inside: Sunday, May 7, 2000 Pomeroy • ~lddleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C8 • ilunbap Qtimrtl - &rntind TJu Experience oJWritit~g tdlow1 fHJrticipanu to work clo1ely on their own writing with fl4tionally known, pdlilhed writers ad tutltm. Participat~u can choose to roiiUfltrtdt in poetry, fiction or personal narrative essay. fiction. His work has been heard on NPR. He teaches in the MFA program at Vermont Col:. lege. Mary Grimm is the author of the novel 'Left to Themselves' and a short story collection, Stealing Home. Her stories have appeared in The New Yorker and other magazines and have been read on NPR. She teaches at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. The Ohio Arts Council, a state agency established in 1965, builds the state through the arts- economically, educationally and culturally-preserving the past, enhancing the present and enriching the future for all Ohioans. The Council believes the arts should be shared by ~he people of Ohio. The ar~s arise from public, individual and organizational efforts. The OAC supports and encourages those efforts. bfox@oac.state.oh.us. For have won Nelson Algren and TTY /TDD use Ohio Relay PEN Syndicated Fiction Service 8001750-0750. Awards. He is co~editor of Experience ofWriting faculty Teaching Writingirom a Writer's inclu~e: .•. , . ~, . Point . of View. He worked as a Frank, DdbS.o n , IS a fictiP~ : poet m the schopls and taught writer ami essayi t who5e worlt for seven years at Ohio Univerhas appeared in periodicals such sity and Rider College. as Shooting Star Review and · Michael Martone is the African Ameriean Review. Last author of five books of short fiefall, he receive_d the Zora N~ale tion, includiflg Fort Wayne Is Hurston/Bcme Head F1ct10n Seventh on Hider's List. His Award at t~e . Foul't.h · Annual work has appeared in Story, Black Writer's Confere~Ge. He Harper's and several other magrecently completed h1s firs[ azines and his new book of novel, The Race · Is Nor GiVen.. essays,' The Flatness and Other He JOmed the, WSU; _Pcpart~ Landscapes, won the AWP men.t ofEn~ISh fa_culty m 1ci94. Award for Nonfiction. N1k~y Fmney IS a poet and Robin Hemley is the author foundmg member of the . . p ts H · rk h of several books, mcludmg " Aflir ilac hi.n oe . er wo as ""· . L'" . p· · d . 1d •urmng 11e mto tenon, an b een WI'd e1y. pu blish e d , me u . f ds C. hi or s ing a collection of poe,t ry tided wmner o many awar -~e an!l the novel Heartwood. r------. --------'------------.. Bob 'Po~ Is tlte iaudi,O~ of. tWo fiction collections and over 200 . published short stories, pPems, essays and reviews. His stories Dairy &y grand opening, Page D2 Classified ads, Pages D3-D7 ;Business Highlights, Page D8 · J, D1 ' Sunday, May 7, 1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKSThis chan shows how local stocks a/interest petfonned last week. Each days closing figure.• are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. AEP AmTec;h/SBC BEAUTY IN THE HILLS Davison Landscaping, Nurse ry and Greenhouse Is locat· ed off Ohio 218 on Clay Chapel Road , Gallipolis. The flowers, trees and plants he sells are grown right there and are used in and around his home and ·busi· ness. (Kris Dot· son photos) City Holding · . Flrstar Kmart Come to Tile Carpenter Inn and enJoy a ecrumptloua lnlflet Ia a r•lazlng atmoephere. secre Beef Tips with mushrooms and peppers, ·Turkey and Stuffing, Shrimp Scampi, Crab Legs, Vegetable Marinara, Stir Fried Vegetables, Assorted Salads, Pastas, rice & potatoes, Chef's selection of deserts, Beverages - $18.95 NEW SUNDAY HOURS "' ~12-U2«XJ 11:00 A.M. to 5:00P.M. Friday and Saturday Nights 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. .. -w.,J... .........~r.'" ..' Call Sandstone sculptures just one of landscaper's cffirings Bv KRIB DoTsoN B:OOp_.m. Wmhington Elementary For ' Ra~rvatlqn• • • > Kronos Quarter to perform Would you like to see-a stock of local interest listed? If so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. ATHENS - The Ohio Univer- have been written or arranged for sity Performing Arts Series has . Kronos, and its extensive repertoire announced a performance by the ranges from Shostakovich, Webern Kronos Quartet,Thursday at 8 p.m. and Bartok to composers of today ''I've always wanted the string with whom it closely collaborates, quartet to be vital, and energetic, }uch as Terry Riley and Osvaldo and alive, and cool, ..... absolutely Golijov. Their recordings have . beautiful or ugly if it has to be... to received Grammy, Deulllchallplattell the story with grace and humor ten, and Edison awards. These and depth. And to tell the whole recordingS have introduced new music and new composers to an story, if possible." So says Kronos founder David international audience numbering Harrington, an his image of the in the millions. function of a quartet. Tickelll for the concert may be The group h.S come a long way purchased at the Templeton-Blacksince its inception in 1973, whc!n burn•Alumni Memorial AuditoriHarrington once commissioned a um ticket office, open from nooncomposition from a friend for a bag S p.m., Monday-Friday. For more of donuts. information or to place an order by • Harrington and the other three phone, call 740-593-1780. The members, John Sherba, Hank Dutt, event is supported in part by the and Jennifer Culp now tour for five HockingValley Bank. months each year with performances in concert halls, club!, and jazz halls around the world. · More than 400 string quartets ~I 500 night and Free activation • ail . and VOICe S2Q. 95 per month includes 90 minutes ~er month. S32. 95 per month includes 300 minutes per month. $49.95 per month includes 550 minutes per month. Sign up at U.S. Cellular between May 1 and May- 30, 2000 to win $1,000. Winner will be drawn on May 31,2000. 5 M ~,..--\':';.\, .f< US. Cellular U.S. Calkllar Zlne Plea S'-inQ Center 1080 N. BridalS!. (7401702-4872 (7401211.0011 PwiiMoudl Hlltap Cantor 2738 Scioto Trail 17401355-0058 u.s.Cllullr New a- Wevoriv In-Touch Wireltu & More I 34 East Water (740t779-6999 ~m~~-Mart Kiosk 2145 Eastam AvaNJe 1740)441-1066 --- 'nle ~ Pfllllk talk arolllld hero." Shop U.S, Cellulafi'l on the Internet at www.UKtllullr.com Offer requlrts a ntw one-yur wvkltgrttmtnl. $20.95 ritt P'ln illdudts $5.00 off. 500 oft-PfM: m1num 1 monlh for 12 momlls. plus fret vOii<l mollond octlvll~n. lll.95 lt1d S-19.95 rllt ploois lnchldo SS.DO off, 500 oll·pok 'minutn per monlh ond doublt m~ut11 for 12 _,hs, ~"'flit voka moll ond ICIIYIIIon. No purchlst ntetnary to enttr tor glvuway. Dr~lng will~ May J1 . 2000. Rolmlnj_ ~. tuelilnd tolls not lncludtd. Other (t5tr1ctlons mey appt,t. Stt stan lc!f dttalls. Offer~ on MIY Jf,,2000. '•• C1olliC P1111 408E.~ .,. LIVESTOCK Plus I I il ·' weekend 111lnutes per 111onth. MORE LOCAL NEWS. .MORE LOCAL FOLKS..·· usee W.I·MIII Kioik 900 Wut Emmit Avenue Now llootan ShoppinQ Contor (7401947-0069 4010 RhodM AYt. (7401456-1722 Aloo, _. villi- of• Will-Mitt loclllono: Now Botton, Jackson. For your we agentlocttiona. rtqUHI. get?" he'd be a rich man. With so many plants, trees, and flowers to choose from, does he have TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Producers Livestock Marker report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, May 3. $1,~;5; Bred Cows $~75-$685 Baby Calves $20-$250; Goats $38-$ 115. ~ Feeder Catde-Hig~er 200-300# St. $105-$130 H f. $94-$110, 325-450# St. $97$122. Hf. $93-$112 475-625# St. S92-S I 09 Hf. $82-$97 650800# St. $77-$89 Hf. $68-$84. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $45$53; Medium / Lean $40-$44; Thin/Light $30-$38; Bulls $48-$58.50 Back To The Farm: Cow I Calf Pairs $510- coming specials: A resounding ·thank you to Double M Construction, the Vollbprn family and all the sale help 'for making Bob Evans' Hidden Valley Ranch complete cattle dispersal a huge success. He¢ bull leasing program available. High quality Angus bulls. Call the office at 446-9696. INVEST'ING Your personal asset allocation ALLIPOLIS - "I think God did a fanwtic job decorating our hills down here; why m~ .with ~rtei!i:roif,'' -~~d' 'Bruce 'Davison· .....,........,. of Davison Landscaping, Nursery and GreenHouse. Davison is best known for his natural landscapes. When you go shopping for plants and flowers in the spring, it's can be a gamble unless you have a degree in horticulture. Shopping at Davison's is different and unique in ·several ways. Not only does he know how the plant will grow an\1 look in your yard, but h.e grovis his own plants and h.S most of them in landscapes thrqughout the prqperty so you can see how it will·look, where it should be planted and what :might be a good compliment plant. ' The flowers, trees and plants he sells are grown right there and are used in and around his home ·and business: "I try each plant in my own yard first before selling them, so I can be sure of its durability and quality;' said Davison, who started the business in 1983 on 80 acres, including a pond. Davison began his career in excavation. "I used to do excavating and would watch the landscapers come in and make my niess beautiful and I thought to myself, 'I want to do that: "We custom design every home, and each property gives me a picture in my mind:' He, begaq ·his own ,business just targeting landscaping jobs, but when he couldn't find enough plant material, or the kind he wanted, · "Yes, I would have to say hostas and box- ~~:tr~;."~~:~~~~~~ft~mti~ :u;d busin.,s "' he decided to make his own. And that's how he expanded into the nursery business. "This has been a well-kept secret for 17 years," he said. Davison Landscaping, Nursery and Greenhouse is located off Ohio 218 on Clay Chapel Road, Gallipolis. "But I must say, I have a pretty good fan dub. T he community really supports me.:' 0 Davison offers are his own personal sand stone carvin~ he has been doing since he was a child. "Many people are surprised at our selection and how pretty it is. Something is blooming every single month of the year here," he said. When asked what is the most common mistake people make is, Davison says it's planting their entire yard for ol)ly one particular season. And if he had a nickel for every time some asked, "What is that?" and' "How tall will it Tent caterpillars are everywhere GALLIPOLIS - The eastern tent caterpillar has been the popGALLIPOLIS -Too many ular topic at the Extension Office \)Ver the past few wee_ks. These individual investors blur the pests can be . seen all over the distinction between "saving'' 11 county and are causing concern and "investing." "Saving is set..: for hoineowners. ting money aside i'n a secure The white silk nests of the eastJay location for a certain need or ern tent'caterpillar are easily spotdesire. " Investing" entails Caldwell in trees where· branches fork ted putting money to work or where several limbs meet. Easttowards achieving a financial ern tent caterpillars have thick, goal with the possibility of . tan hair and black in color, with generating return. irregular blue and white motAs an investor, it is of utmost meet your financial goals. ding. Many financial professionals_ importance to able to answer Active until June, these peslll are certain fundamental questions: believe the asset allocation very destructive and can comis the most important decision Will your cur rent investment defoliate sinall trees. Since pletely portfolio be ahle to meet both step in the investment process. , fiOst of~he damage is done early short- and long-term invest- To be•l;)lost effective, a personm the season, the tree will typiment objectives? Is your cur- al asset allocation model cally set· new leaves after caterpilrent portfolio correctly geared· should he tailored to your parlar llamage; however, the tree does to your individual level of tol- ticular goals and needs. this at the exp ense of illl energy A simple asset allocation erance for risk? · , model for an individual reserves. One sound way to answer investor generally requires a l;~ese caterpillars prefer wild these question~ by utilizing cherry trees, but ,are commonly portfolib of assets divided into asset allocation - a disciseep in crab.apple, oaks, maples, three . categories stocks, plined, objective investment hawthorns, and other ornamental game plan that will help you PluM SH Motley, Pip D~ ancl shade trees. Homeowners are ·~ most recently reporting that these \ ' a favorite? .1 ..1" . '\ ' - ' ' j •:rl;.. 'I ·•:!If'· ·4" ~ .1, . Jennifer Byrnes GUEST COLUMNIST caterpillars are moving away from their host trees and onto other plants, especially roses and shrub- bery. The Extension Office has been advising homeowners to consider either mechanical or chemical control. Homeowners may destroy nests by tearing them with a sharp object or by using an instrument that will scrape the nest out of the rree, allowing the cate rpillars to be placed in a bucket of soapy water for disposal. Since the caterpillars return to the r\ests at night, destruction of the ne'st will be more successful in PllaiSHiym•,PI1pD2 clients and does consulting, design, maintenance, pruning, fertilizing, seeding, fish ponds, retaining walls, patios, and pavers. Nathan Frazee has been working with Davison for two years. " I've always been interested in landscaping. My mom inspired me to do it professionally," Frazee said. " ! love the client interaction and being able to be hands on." Frazee said he is forever studying, although "listening to your client" has been his best teacher. "This is art to me." Both men give presentations on how to landscape to garden clubs and schools. "Bring your , family;· Davison said, inviting folks to tour the business. "The little ones always walk away with a free-bee." Davison hopes to expand his current fiveacre nursery to 15 in the future. Any free advice for the .hundreds of garden enthusiasts in the tri-state area? "Well, I wouldn't advise doing any serious planting until after May 15;' he said. "Annuals bloom solidly from May 15 to October 15, and you only get a max offour to eight weeks from a perennial, so use those for surpnses. "A coo] and wet spring is the best friend to a blooming tree, so I think we're in for a- beautiful spring and sununer." Coriference looks at income opportunities from open l~nd POMEROY - Are you a landowner looking for income opportunities from your open and forested land? Plan to attend Rural Action Sustainable Forestry's Second Annual Landowner Conference June 34 at the National Center for the Preservation of Medicinal Herbs, Rutland. This year's workshops will emphasize growing of ginseng, mushrooms ar\d herbs with both informal classroom instruction and hands on experiences. A holistic approach to growing will be given from whole forest management and production techniques, to marketing forest grown products. Pre-registration is required. Early registration ($65 per person) ends May 10, and late registration ($85 per person) ends May 24. For further information, stop. ·by the extension office for a brochure or call Rural Action GUEST COLUMNIST Sustainable Forestry at 1-800351-5074. ••• Have you noticed the purple clusters of flowers high in the trees along the Ohio River? T he Princess tree or Royal Paulownla, Paulownia tomentosa is beginning to bloom 15-40 feet in the air along its leafless branches. T his is an imported plant from China, named after Princess Paulowna from the ,........ KnMn, .... D2 . ~ • -----··-- ·-----~--------~------+-- ----·-- ... Hal Kneen ( �' ' I OU dancers May 9 R.IO GRANDE - Area residents and students at The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Conununity College will be able to see a wide variety of dances_during a unique performance on Tuesday, May9. The May 9 show, which will begin at 7 p.m. in the John Berry .Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus, is part of the Ohio University School of Dance Senior Dance Concert Tour that will travel throughout Ohio during May. Every year, the senior dance students at Ohio University are required to put together all aspects of a dance tour.The students choreograph and direct the performances, dance in the shows and do all the administrative work needed to ,organize the tour. _ "It's an eclectic taste of different types of dancing;' senior dance student Ross Sandler said. " I think it's a great show. It will , Ohio Arts Council calls for applicants for writing workshop Rio Grande to host Learn how to develop as a writer; assess students' abilities to write and read and find the best ways to integrate new teaching strategies into the classroom this summer at the 11th annual Experience of Writing workshop, June 18-23. The program, which aims to change the way writing and reading are taught in Ohio's schools, is co-sponsored by the Ohio Arts Council and Wright State University. Teachers and school administrators with various experience and backgrounds are encouraged to app)y. The Experience of Writing allows participants to work closely on their own writing with nationally known, published writers and teachers. Participants can choose to concentrate in poetry, fiction or personal narrative essay. T he workshop also will explore creative strategies for teaching writing in the classroom. · Deadline for applications is June 1. For more information and application materials contact Bob Fox, Literature Program coordinator, at 6 I 414662613 or email be a lot of fun ." Student Sean Thomas McMahon said the dances convey emotions, stories and even political messages. According to student <;;retchen Pallo, the dances are performed with a wide variety of music, and one is even performed to the spoken word There are 13 senior students in the Ohio University School of Dance and each student has choreographed a piece for the tour. "The Moment I held My Yesterday;' by Dana Helton, explores her relationship with close friends that have passed and those that still remain. Dawn Ashley Cook's piece, "Sometimes It Doesn't;' is set to a coUage of tango music, alternative music and pedestrian noises by Cook and student Federico Hailri. "Flirt;' by Tenille Barlow is performed by music sung by Aretha Franklin and shows a woman yearning to be sensual and feminine while struggling with the social standards of 1950's women. Inside: Sunday, May 7, 2000 Pomeroy • ~lddleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page C8 • ilunbap Qtimrtl - &rntind TJu Experience oJWritit~g tdlow1 fHJrticipanu to work clo1ely on their own writing with fl4tionally known, pdlilhed writers ad tutltm. Participat~u can choose to roiiUfltrtdt in poetry, fiction or personal narrative essay. fiction. His work has been heard on NPR. He teaches in the MFA program at Vermont Col:. lege. Mary Grimm is the author of the novel 'Left to Themselves' and a short story collection, Stealing Home. Her stories have appeared in The New Yorker and other magazines and have been read on NPR. She teaches at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. The Ohio Arts Council, a state agency established in 1965, builds the state through the arts- economically, educationally and culturally-preserving the past, enhancing the present and enriching the future for all Ohioans. The Council believes the arts should be shared by ~he people of Ohio. The ar~s arise from public, individual and organizational efforts. The OAC supports and encourages those efforts. bfox@oac.state.oh.us. For have won Nelson Algren and TTY /TDD use Ohio Relay PEN Syndicated Fiction Service 8001750-0750. Awards. He is co~editor of Experience ofWriting faculty Teaching Writingirom a Writer's inclu~e: .•. , . ~, . Point . of View. He worked as a Frank, DdbS.o n , IS a fictiP~ : poet m the schopls and taught writer ami essayi t who5e worlt for seven years at Ohio Univerhas appeared in periodicals such sity and Rider College. as Shooting Star Review and · Michael Martone is the African Ameriean Review. Last author of five books of short fiefall, he receive_d the Zora N~ale tion, includiflg Fort Wayne Is Hurston/Bcme Head F1ct10n Seventh on Hider's List. His Award at t~e . Foul't.h · Annual work has appeared in Story, Black Writer's Confere~Ge. He Harper's and several other magrecently completed h1s firs[ azines and his new book of novel, The Race · Is Nor GiVen.. essays,' The Flatness and Other He JOmed the, WSU; _Pcpart~ Landscapes, won the AWP men.t ofEn~ISh fa_culty m 1ci94. Award for Nonfiction. N1k~y Fmney IS a poet and Robin Hemley is the author foundmg member of the . . p ts H · rk h of several books, mcludmg " Aflir ilac hi.n oe . er wo as ""· . L'" . p· · d . 1d •urmng 11e mto tenon, an b een WI'd e1y. pu blish e d , me u . f ds C. hi or s ing a collection of poe,t ry tided wmner o many awar -~e an!l the novel Heartwood. r------. --------'------------.. Bob 'Po~ Is tlte iaudi,O~ of. tWo fiction collections and over 200 . published short stories, pPems, essays and reviews. His stories Dairy &y grand opening, Page D2 Classified ads, Pages D3-D7 ;Business Highlights, Page D8 · J, D1 ' Sunday, May 7, 1000 THE WEEK IN STOCKSThis chan shows how local stocks a/interest petfonned last week. Each days closing figure.• are provided by Advest of Gallipolis. AEP AmTec;h/SBC BEAUTY IN THE HILLS Davison Landscaping, Nurse ry and Greenhouse Is locat· ed off Ohio 218 on Clay Chapel Road , Gallipolis. The flowers, trees and plants he sells are grown right there and are used in and around his home and ·busi· ness. (Kris Dot· son photos) City Holding · . Flrstar Kmart Come to Tile Carpenter Inn and enJoy a ecrumptloua lnlflet Ia a r•lazlng atmoephere. secre Beef Tips with mushrooms and peppers, ·Turkey and Stuffing, Shrimp Scampi, Crab Legs, Vegetable Marinara, Stir Fried Vegetables, Assorted Salads, Pastas, rice & potatoes, Chef's selection of deserts, Beverages - $18.95 NEW SUNDAY HOURS "' ~12-U2«XJ 11:00 A.M. to 5:00P.M. Friday and Saturday Nights 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. .. -w.,J... .........~r.'" ..' Call Sandstone sculptures just one of landscaper's cffirings Bv KRIB DoTsoN B:OOp_.m. Wmhington Elementary For ' Ra~rvatlqn• • • > Kronos Quarter to perform Would you like to see-a stock of local interest listed? If so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. ATHENS - The Ohio Univer- have been written or arranged for sity Performing Arts Series has . Kronos, and its extensive repertoire announced a performance by the ranges from Shostakovich, Webern Kronos Quartet,Thursday at 8 p.m. and Bartok to composers of today ''I've always wanted the string with whom it closely collaborates, quartet to be vital, and energetic, }uch as Terry Riley and Osvaldo and alive, and cool, ..... absolutely Golijov. Their recordings have . beautiful or ugly if it has to be... to received Grammy, Deulllchallplattell the story with grace and humor ten, and Edison awards. These and depth. And to tell the whole recordingS have introduced new music and new composers to an story, if possible." So says Kronos founder David international audience numbering Harrington, an his image of the in the millions. function of a quartet. Tickelll for the concert may be The group h.S come a long way purchased at the Templeton-Blacksince its inception in 1973, whc!n burn•Alumni Memorial AuditoriHarrington once commissioned a um ticket office, open from nooncomposition from a friend for a bag S p.m., Monday-Friday. For more of donuts. information or to place an order by • Harrington and the other three phone, call 740-593-1780. The members, John Sherba, Hank Dutt, event is supported in part by the and Jennifer Culp now tour for five HockingValley Bank. months each year with performances in concert halls, club!, and jazz halls around the world. · More than 400 string quartets ~I 500 night and Free activation • ail . and VOICe S2Q. 95 per month includes 90 minutes ~er month. S32. 95 per month includes 300 minutes per month. $49.95 per month includes 550 minutes per month. Sign up at U.S. Cellular between May 1 and May- 30, 2000 to win $1,000. Winner will be drawn on May 31,2000. 5 M ~,..--\':';.\, .f< US. Cellular U.S. Calkllar Zlne Plea S'-inQ Center 1080 N. BridalS!. (7401702-4872 (7401211.0011 PwiiMoudl Hlltap Cantor 2738 Scioto Trail 17401355-0058 u.s.Cllullr New a- Wevoriv In-Touch Wireltu & More I 34 East Water (740t779-6999 ~m~~-Mart Kiosk 2145 Eastam AvaNJe 1740)441-1066 --- 'nle ~ Pfllllk talk arolllld hero." Shop U.S, Cellulafi'l on the Internet at www.UKtllullr.com Offer requlrts a ntw one-yur wvkltgrttmtnl. $20.95 ritt P'ln illdudts $5.00 off. 500 oft-PfM: m1num 1 monlh for 12 momlls. plus fret vOii<l mollond octlvll~n. lll.95 lt1d S-19.95 rllt ploois lnchldo SS.DO off, 500 oll·pok 'minutn per monlh ond doublt m~ut11 for 12 _,hs, ~"'flit voka moll ond ICIIYIIIon. No purchlst ntetnary to enttr tor glvuway. Dr~lng will~ May J1 . 2000. Rolmlnj_ ~. tuelilnd tolls not lncludtd. Other (t5tr1ctlons mey appt,t. Stt stan lc!f dttalls. Offer~ on MIY Jf,,2000. '•• C1olliC P1111 408E.~ .,. LIVESTOCK Plus I I il ·' weekend 111lnutes per 111onth. MORE LOCAL NEWS. .MORE LOCAL FOLKS..·· usee W.I·MIII Kioik 900 Wut Emmit Avenue Now llootan ShoppinQ Contor (7401947-0069 4010 RhodM AYt. (7401456-1722 Aloo, _. villi- of• Will-Mitt loclllono: Now Botton, Jackson. For your we agentlocttiona. rtqUHI. get?" he'd be a rich man. With so many plants, trees, and flowers to choose from, does he have TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Producers Livestock Marker report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, May 3. $1,~;5; Bred Cows $~75-$685 Baby Calves $20-$250; Goats $38-$ 115. ~ Feeder Catde-Hig~er 200-300# St. $105-$130 H f. $94-$110, 325-450# St. $97$122. Hf. $93-$112 475-625# St. S92-S I 09 Hf. $82-$97 650800# St. $77-$89 Hf. $68-$84. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Fleshed $45$53; Medium / Lean $40-$44; Thin/Light $30-$38; Bulls $48-$58.50 Back To The Farm: Cow I Calf Pairs $510- coming specials: A resounding ·thank you to Double M Construction, the Vollbprn family and all the sale help 'for making Bob Evans' Hidden Valley Ranch complete cattle dispersal a huge success. He¢ bull leasing program available. High quality Angus bulls. Call the office at 446-9696. INVEST'ING Your personal asset allocation ALLIPOLIS - "I think God did a fanwtic job decorating our hills down here; why m~ .with ~rtei!i:roif,'' -~~d' 'Bruce 'Davison· .....,........,. of Davison Landscaping, Nursery and GreenHouse. Davison is best known for his natural landscapes. When you go shopping for plants and flowers in the spring, it's can be a gamble unless you have a degree in horticulture. Shopping at Davison's is different and unique in ·several ways. Not only does he know how the plant will grow an\1 look in your yard, but h.e grovis his own plants and h.S most of them in landscapes thrqughout the prqperty so you can see how it will·look, where it should be planted and what :might be a good compliment plant. ' The flowers, trees and plants he sells are grown right there and are used in and around his home ·and business: "I try each plant in my own yard first before selling them, so I can be sure of its durability and quality;' said Davison, who started the business in 1983 on 80 acres, including a pond. Davison began his career in excavation. "I used to do excavating and would watch the landscapers come in and make my niess beautiful and I thought to myself, 'I want to do that: "We custom design every home, and each property gives me a picture in my mind:' He, begaq ·his own ,business just targeting landscaping jobs, but when he couldn't find enough plant material, or the kind he wanted, · "Yes, I would have to say hostas and box- ~~:tr~;."~~:~~~~~~ft~mti~ :u;d busin.,s "' he decided to make his own. And that's how he expanded into the nursery business. "This has been a well-kept secret for 17 years," he said. Davison Landscaping, Nursery and Greenhouse is located off Ohio 218 on Clay Chapel Road, Gallipolis. "But I must say, I have a pretty good fan dub. T he community really supports me.:' 0 Davison offers are his own personal sand stone carvin~ he has been doing since he was a child. "Many people are surprised at our selection and how pretty it is. Something is blooming every single month of the year here," he said. When asked what is the most common mistake people make is, Davison says it's planting their entire yard for ol)ly one particular season. And if he had a nickel for every time some asked, "What is that?" and' "How tall will it Tent caterpillars are everywhere GALLIPOLIS - The eastern tent caterpillar has been the popGALLIPOLIS -Too many ular topic at the Extension Office \)Ver the past few wee_ks. These individual investors blur the pests can be . seen all over the distinction between "saving'' 11 county and are causing concern and "investing." "Saving is set..: for hoineowners. ting money aside i'n a secure The white silk nests of the eastJay location for a certain need or ern tent'caterpillar are easily spotdesire. " Investing" entails Caldwell in trees where· branches fork ted putting money to work or where several limbs meet. Easttowards achieving a financial ern tent caterpillars have thick, goal with the possibility of . tan hair and black in color, with generating return. irregular blue and white motAs an investor, it is of utmost meet your financial goals. ding. Many financial professionals_ importance to able to answer Active until June, these peslll are certain fundamental questions: believe the asset allocation very destructive and can comis the most important decision Will your cur rent investment defoliate sinall trees. Since pletely portfolio be ahle to meet both step in the investment process. , fiOst of~he damage is done early short- and long-term invest- To be•l;)lost effective, a personm the season, the tree will typiment objectives? Is your cur- al asset allocation model cally set· new leaves after caterpilrent portfolio correctly geared· should he tailored to your parlar llamage; however, the tree does to your individual level of tol- ticular goals and needs. this at the exp ense of illl energy A simple asset allocation erance for risk? · , model for an individual reserves. One sound way to answer investor generally requires a l;~ese caterpillars prefer wild these question~ by utilizing cherry trees, but ,are commonly portfolib of assets divided into asset allocation - a disciseep in crab.apple, oaks, maples, three . categories stocks, plined, objective investment hawthorns, and other ornamental game plan that will help you PluM SH Motley, Pip D~ ancl shade trees. Homeowners are ·~ most recently reporting that these \ ' a favorite? .1 ..1" . '\ ' - ' ' j •:rl;.. 'I ·•:!If'· ·4" ~ .1, . Jennifer Byrnes GUEST COLUMNIST caterpillars are moving away from their host trees and onto other plants, especially roses and shrub- bery. The Extension Office has been advising homeowners to consider either mechanical or chemical control. Homeowners may destroy nests by tearing them with a sharp object or by using an instrument that will scrape the nest out of the rree, allowing the cate rpillars to be placed in a bucket of soapy water for disposal. Since the caterpillars return to the r\ests at night, destruction of the ne'st will be more successful in PllaiSHiym•,PI1pD2 clients and does consulting, design, maintenance, pruning, fertilizing, seeding, fish ponds, retaining walls, patios, and pavers. Nathan Frazee has been working with Davison for two years. " I've always been interested in landscaping. My mom inspired me to do it professionally," Frazee said. " ! love the client interaction and being able to be hands on." Frazee said he is forever studying, although "listening to your client" has been his best teacher. "This is art to me." Both men give presentations on how to landscape to garden clubs and schools. "Bring your , family;· Davison said, inviting folks to tour the business. "The little ones always walk away with a free-bee." Davison hopes to expand his current fiveacre nursery to 15 in the future. Any free advice for the .hundreds of garden enthusiasts in the tri-state area? "Well, I wouldn't advise doing any serious planting until after May 15;' he said. "Annuals bloom solidly from May 15 to October 15, and you only get a max offour to eight weeks from a perennial, so use those for surpnses. "A coo] and wet spring is the best friend to a blooming tree, so I think we're in for a- beautiful spring and sununer." Coriference looks at income opportunities from open l~nd POMEROY - Are you a landowner looking for income opportunities from your open and forested land? Plan to attend Rural Action Sustainable Forestry's Second Annual Landowner Conference June 34 at the National Center for the Preservation of Medicinal Herbs, Rutland. This year's workshops will emphasize growing of ginseng, mushrooms ar\d herbs with both informal classroom instruction and hands on experiences. A holistic approach to growing will be given from whole forest management and production techniques, to marketing forest grown products. Pre-registration is required. Early registration ($65 per person) ends May 10, and late registration ($85 per person) ends May 24. For further information, stop. ·by the extension office for a brochure or call Rural Action GUEST COLUMNIST Sustainable Forestry at 1-800351-5074. ••• Have you noticed the purple clusters of flowers high in the trees along the Ohio River? T he Princess tree or Royal Paulownla, Paulownia tomentosa is beginning to bloom 15-40 feet in the air along its leafless branches. T his is an imported plant from China, named after Princess Paulowna from the ,........ KnMn, .... D2 . ~ • -----··-- ·-----~--------~------+-- ----·-- ... Hal Kneen ( �r • • Page D2 • iounba!' Q:imr!l ·iorntinrl Classifieds Sunday, May 7, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaeant, WV .. ~-~ Ceremony marks grand opening for ' ~ ;. , CROWN CITY - A grand _,' _ opening c~remony was held ,., · -recently for Dairy Boy, 25981 '' :.. State Route 7 South, owned by ''. Harold and Roberta Rutt of ·~ - Crown Ciry. A longtime fixture in the community, Dairy Boy is now located next to the new Citgo station . It offers breakfast, pizza. hotdogs and barbecues in addition to ice cream products, The Rutts have owned the 1: business since t 993. Dairy Boy, managed for the last . 27 years by Carolyn Church, is : open 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday · · through Saturday, and 8 a.m.lO ~ p.m. on Sunday. For· the opening, Bobo and Steve Reinhart from 101.5 FM The River in Gallipolis supplied a live remote, and entertainment was provided l)y the West Virginia-based Wolf Creek Bluegrass Band. The winner of a Citgo go-cart was the Russell Cremeens family. The car was donated by Kenny Shafer of W & F Distributors, .-. .-. ,. .... ' .. ' '. · Information . 1-800 -AOMANCE , E•t. 9735. Why wait? Start meeting Ohio . singles ton ight. Call tolllraa 1· 800·766-2623, extension 6176. 30 Announcamenta 'GOT ACAMPGROUND Mam· bershlp Or Timeshare?• We'll Take It! America 's Most Suc- oessful Campground And Timeshare Resale ClearinghOuse. Call Resort Sales International 1-800· 423-5967 , 24 Hours . www.resort• sales.com AIR AWARDS Buy /Sell, Domestic /International. Business & First Class. Last Minute Coach . 1-800- 937-4764. New To You Thrll1 Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740-592·t842 Quailly clothing and household Items. $1.00 bag sals every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday ·Becky Collins GUEST COLUMNIST released in urine, or in stools. However, too much .can lead to diarrhea, stomach inflammation and other gastrointestinal problems. How much is "too much" is under some debate - some studies have reported problems at · doses of 3,000 to . 4,000 mil_ligrams a day; others have report-, ed only minor problems at 10,000 milligrams ·a day. The 2,000 milligram limit takes into account a ~fery factor and is designed to protect the most sensitive individuals in a healthy population. The panel also examined othe,r potential problems, such as excess iron absorption, reduced levels· of Vitamin B 12 and copper, and increased risk of kidney stones. .. ------------------------- :!Jobless rate hits : .30-year low of 3.90/o ' · WASHINGTON (AP) -The :. ~upercharged U.S. economy :; pushed the unemployment rate to :: ~ 30-year low of 3.9 percent last :· month. Blacks and Hispanics ::recorded their lowest jobless rates · in liistory. ;. While economists worried that ;.!he Federal Reserve will be forced ;:to move more aggressively to slow ,'things down and keep inflatior! at · bay, the Clinton administration : pointed to Friday's unemploy.. tnent report as further evidence of :. ~he economy's remarkable : ~ngth. . : · "Most Americans have never ··lived in a peacetime economy · with unemployment as low as it is · today;' President Clinton told :reporters at the White House. "This is a happy day for the peo>ple of the United States:• :·' Good 1;1ews for wi>rkers, and for ;politicians hoping voters will give ;·them credit, the Labor Depatt.: merit's employment report ·was .; troubling to economists who .: feared it underscores that the fed ::still has a lot of work to do to slow >J}le economy. :·' The Fed has raised interest mtes :· five timet since last june, in small job growth of 340,000 followed an even bigger 458,000 incre~.se in ·workers in March, figures that analysts said are too strong for the Federal Reserve chairman, Alan Greenspan, increasingly worried that a dwindling pool of available workers will spark rising wage pressures. "All is right for workers, but all is not right for Alan Greenspan;• said Paul Kasriel, chief economist with Northern Trust Co. W~lls Fargo economist Sung Won Sohn is among those predicting a half-point rate increase in May. "The logic is that this increc ment gradualism has not worked. The economy ·and the stock market have put on a Teflon coating," he said. ··quarter-poi.Jtt incremenra.A grow- , IIIJ number of economitll predict ..a more ·aazeujve IWf-polnt move ·.when the Fcid next mew May 16. ' : Wall Sttwtt invnton, who nor- · : ,nally worry about lnfladon and ; fn~emc n111 when they tee ttrona :·:economic repona( thruatd off . : ~be new JobiN 6pu'll. 'file Dow : Jonei induttrial averap rote , :165.37 polntt co clote 11 : 10,57?.86 and the Naldaq pined - ~6.58 poinll to linlth It 3,816.82. Aprll'a acronpr-than·expected ( However, research results on these issues have been mixed, at least for healthy adults. People with a history of kidney problems need to be more careful. Despite the increased RDA for Vitamin C, you probably won't see vitamin C percentages on Nutrition Facts labels change soon. These are based on the "Daily Value" of various nutrients. Daily values are set by the Food and Drug Administration and are based only in part on RDAs, par- ~yrnes .,iflom Pap D1 } '' the evetling houis. Those homeowners who prefer a mor~ direct, chemical approach may consider common yard chemicals such as Sevin Liquid, Diazinon, Dursban or Maliathon . At this growth stage, however, the hairs on the caterpillar make insecticide coruact difficult, and chemical control less effective. Daytime applications should be made to the tre~ 's foliage and limbs where the larvae are feeding and traveling. It may also be necessary for homeowners to spray the brick or cinderblock · foundatiOns. of the home, if the · caterpillars are hanging on t~e house as well. OSU Extension strongly recommends the safe use of the aforementioned pesticides, especially since the height of the nests may require spraying up into the air: Keep in mind that spraying foliage high up on the tree will cause the pesticide to settle back on the applicator. Thus, it is recommended that applicators wear long sleeves and protective eye wear during · the application process. Furthermore, pesticide applicators should read the label carefully and make sure that the product chosen can_ be sprayed on the target tree, shrub or ornamental. Some plants cannot tolerate chemicals• such as Maliathon, and ·may require a weaker chemical, such as Sevin. Tent caterpillars will produce only· one generatiol! per season. • Money tially because so many RDAs are different for men, women and different age groups. from Page D1 While the daily value for vitamin C might change : in the future, right now it remains at 60 bonds and cash. Each is assigned a milligrams. So, food with 10 per- fixed percentage. Based on this cent of the daily value of vitamin strategy, a conservative portfolio C contains 6 milligrams - less might contain a higher percentthan 5 percent of the RDA for age of stocks. Since diversification of assets is male smokers. (Becky Collins is Gallia County~ generally recognized a& a reliable Extemion agent for family and con· way to reduce and manage risk in sumer sciences, Olaio Stale Universi~ a portfolio. the mix of assets in your allocation model should ty.) reflect your preferred level of risk. Considerations such as current Tent caterpillars of this year, over- spending requirements, tax impliwintered as eggs until early this cations and inflation-adjusted past spring, when they hatched return may also be addressed and began their daytime feeding through tl}e asset· allocation . frenzy, and nighttime retreat to process. 1 the nest. By· now, they are well Asset allocation is flexible~ and into their four-tocsix-week feed- revolves around personaf needs. ing period and will soon be look- However, professional financial· ing for places to hide and form advisors have generally found that cocoons. investors at various age levels tend They will emerge from the to be best served by adopting cocoons as moths and lay eggs allocation models that address the that will over-winter and become needs .of their "life-cycle phase." next year's caterpillars. In most cases, the longer your For more information about investment horizon, the more eastern tent caterpillars, please call aggressive your investment s,tratethe . OSU E;>ttension Office at gy might be. 446-7007 for a fact sheet. For example, investors in their - . Ag news Alfalfa weevil has caused significant damage to alfalfa stands in southern Ohio. A mild winter and early warm weather has prompted this early ~ason damage. At tllis stage, those who have · not sprayed to protect their crop with a product such as Lorsban may consider an early harvest at the 10-12-inch height. This early infestation will lead to an additional generation of alfalfa weev:il this year; thus there will be more information in next week's a,rticle on weevil management for the 2000 crop. ljemrifer L. Byrnes is Gallia County's Exterrsion agerrt for agricultllre and rratural resources, Ohio State University.) ' • ' . --.-.-- Keeps Hay Fresher . M•ke ~las That Resist Molsturei While The Soft Interior Promotes Curing. The New Idea• 4854 and 4855 fixed-chamber ROOFING SALE •Fast, easy Installation •Goes directly over old roof •Won't rust or corrode •Reduces noise •Provide• added Insulation •Lifetime limited warranty Sale '1148._.,,.,. __ . -llt.l ... ft.l WHITI ..,.OWN ""ID ..I.ACIC "CCMV 'O..IIN TAN ILUI - ... ·-·-~~~- YIIIt IM.Ir wti llit • www.ontlura,oom ~ • . - Mlwlalt '"" , "' , , , . 1111 · round . balers produce bales that retain their quality longer. A soft, star-shaped inner co;e lets a[r move through the bale without trappi~g moisture. And the tight, dense layers create;a durable outer shell that helps shed. water. . With the 4854 and 4855, you can bale at slightly higher moisture levels and still get optimal Relatl¥& Feed Value. An optional hydraulic-driVe pickup closely matches the pickup's cperatl1g speed and ground speed for mlll<lmum crop flow.. To learn hew you can produce freahar belea tor a prllla that's e,.y on your budget, vlalt your ACiCO• New Idea dealer today, . ' JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. · 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 740.,446•9777 ( Gibson Air Conditioner, Needs Fan, 9 VInton Avenue. ~llipoll&. Pallets to give Away. First come 1Sl Serve. No Phone Calls. Come behind Gallipolis Dall y Tribune OffiCe . Small Mik Breed Mate Dog, One Yaar Old , Good With Kids . 740- Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 773-5786 or 773-5447' Public Sale and Auction · PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, May 12, 6130 PM Lentley's Auction Ban• 8180 St. Rt. 188 (Old Rt. 31) Oalllpoll•, Ohio -THIS SALE CONSISTS OF A LARGE AMOUNT OF QUALITY ANTIQUE SMALLS AND COLLE<!:TIBLESAntique clocks (Gilbert 8 day shelf clock, Seth Thomas 8 day shelf clock, New Haven 30 hour clock, Sessions mantle clock 4 col. with lions head, German cuckoo robin In winter, other cuckoo clocks), horse clock, anniversary clock, •! . other clocks, oak parlor table, oak drop front \ desk, 2 oak drop leaf tables, 4 salesman sample I' sad irons (all different), #40 Dazey churn, butter ,, bowl w/paddles and 2 butter molds, sev. pieces • of stoneware pitcher, crock, Iars, churns). Shawnee pig creamer, 2 early oi lamps, child s • sewing machine (German), school bells, childs •I· washstand, glassware to Include: Carnival, t . Ruby, Fanton, Westmoreland, Pattern, , Depression and hand painted china, old 1 children's books, nice collection of country '' antiques, 12 point deer head .mount, ironstone pitchers & bowls, old dolls, McCoy log cabin cookie jar plus others, advertising boxes & tins, ·, Klck·n·Go scooter, very good cofiection of. cast Iron banks, cast fron toys, and other metal toys, apple butter kettle, 2 old 12 gauge pump guns, FOUR LONGABERGER BASKETS to include: 1999 candy corn combo, 1992 Small Spoon basket, 2000 Oregano. Booking basket, Much, Much more ....This ls a very abbreviated llstinglll r Outstanding Smallslll I ' I ' • .• ''' • '' Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm the Garage sale - 1 day only! Saturday, May 6th, 8:00·4:00. 1/4 mile out SR 248. Chester. TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH 10, •• • 9:30a.m. saturday. 197 5 Chev. 1 Ton Wrecker 480 Holms Sling & With Whee l Lift, $3,500, 74()...256-1254 . 2 pc. Queen Ann LA Suite, (Sola & loveseat) Stanley Hutch, Stanley server, portable Toshiba color TV ·· · w/remote, Bass~tt 3 pc. Cherry Queen size poster BR suite, antique oak childs roll top desk, walnut sewing stand, Early high chair, matching pelr Jenny Lynn twin beds, Tappen ga~ range, G.E. electric range, lg. assortment of glassware, several antique books, 40 boxes of boc)ks· Westem's, Romances, Dale Evans Rodgers, JFK & other old books, lg. shipment from England- Glassware, Jewelry, Beautiful picture frames & other pieces. lamps, Christmas decorations, lg. lot of box lots & much more. . TRUCK & TRAILER WILL BE SOLD AT 6:30 W/RESERVE. 1985 Ford F700 8.2 Dlenl anglnaa, 5 apeed w/log bunke. 1980. 2 Horae trailer w/tack room • edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. MondiY edition 1:OOpm Frldoy. Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Maaon, W.V ' Be Paid In Advance. 448·8231. 50 Happy Ads ' WW~V . eurekanet.co MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. !Oe·. ~~ You ' ve found us . ' Free 4 Year Female Spayed clawed Calico, 740-44t-9;75. . Call to Sign Up Today. 888·1URIKA·7 ~eka! Gallipolis & VIcinity DEAQLIN'i; 2:00p.m. lito day bofaro tho ad Is to run. Sunday TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2000 5:30 P.M. • ======= Shots, 740-441-1269. . The Firat, Largnt, Faatest, Internet Service In Malga II Clllltllt Will llnhlol'l 7 Ill IIIII IICI ltiPIIIII 70 Yard Sale Auction and Flea Market 80 Orchard MUI / Shoestring Ridge , AI.L Yard S.les Must AUCTION aay n1te II" lr'il e1t services 60 Lost and Found Female Lab Retriever House Dog.. To ;., Good H ome 3 Years, 1st RY LARG ;lOs and 40s tend to have several needs and concerns in com~on (e.g., children, new home, college education, retirement planning). To address these concerns, : an asset. allocation plan that emp'hasizes stocks is often recommended because they historically liave . provided superior returns <)ver time. . At the other end of the sP,ectrum are investors who are close to or who have entered ~to retirement. Their goal mii!ht include providing enough income to maintain a lifestyle', or growth of their capital to en~ilre that they 'do not outlive their assets. For these investors, · an above-average holding in bonds may 'be·recommended: ~ · · ..,.. · · · · Obviously, -these are ~idelines. When implementing an . asset allocation strategy, the ·various percentages allocated to sto ~ks. bonds and cash should be assessed on a personal basis and reasses;ed annually. Be sure to check with your financial advisor regularly on your asset allocation strateg.y. Caldwell is a certified.finan'cial planner with Raymond James Finan· cia/ Services Inc., 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 446-212 5, member NASD and SJPC). ' EurekaNet ij Brlgos & Stranon Lawn Mower To Glvea.way, For Pa rts, 7-40-4461127. 9:01).5:30. Too much vitamin C }u$t might hurt you GALLIPOLIS - A couple of ' · . weeks. ago I wrote an article on ; · ~ the many health benefits of eating : , ·strawberries, including the vital .'. min C they provide. l .: .The following Monday morn: : ing, one of my co-workers was i munching ori a bowl 'of strawber1 , ' ries and woqdered if you can take ; · ., a lethal dose of vitamin C. I · First, let's review what the new I . , Recommended Dietary Allowance. is for vitamin C. It's 90 j -milligrams a day for men and 75 t milligrams for women. That's up from 60 milligrams a day for men ·.: and women. . · For smokers, add 35 ffiilligrams :to help combat the increased loss ;of vitamin C smokers experience ; daily due to "oxidative stress." ; Along with the new RDAs, the ·•National Institute of Medicine <also determined a "Tolerable :Upper Intake Level" of 2,000 :milligrams, or 2 grams per day. .: ,That's 16 times greater than the .:·highest level of the new RDAs·that for a male smoker - and .:nearly 27 times what female non:smokers need. If you consume more vitamin :C than your body needs, it will be 40 Giveaway t Palo Young Ducks. 1304)675· Auctioneer: 'LEisley A. Lemley 74().388·0823 (home) or 740-245-9866 (barn) Licensed and bonded by the State of Ohio TERMS: Cash/ApP,roved Check Food Avatlable NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR · LOSS OF PROPERTY. · Public Sale and Auction SMALL FARMAUCl'ION SAT., MAY 13,10:00AM · OWNER: RONALD BURCHAM, '• . CHESAPEA'KE, OH '• ' DIRECTIONS: CRlS OFF US 52 AT 11TJI ST• , BRIDGE TO CR 59 (LI'ITLE BUFFALO) : FOLLOW SIGNS . : . Hone dnwn equipment, hillside plow, pe11·tootb • . barrow, cultivator, misc. harness, bay st8ck saw, ' , bay fork, drill press, Ford Model T & A car parts, vise, steel tnps, beam scales, buggy seats, Royal Crown Cola Thermometer, oil cans, Iron wheels, old • metal toys, aluminum · cable pulleys, Gravely , turning plow, cultivator, sulky tiller; adapter, stone churn and jars, Ice shoes, and many miscellaneous collectible Items. · · Tenns: Cash or check with proper ID Refrllsbment available Auctioneer: Tom Elliott & Dan Fulks (740) 894·6110 . Not Responsible For Accidents D Sunday, May 7, 2000 Page 03 218 Area . t Year Old Short Pt. Pleasant 6695. 005 Paraonala Wadameyer·s "ucllon Service. Ha ired Solid Grey Male Cat, Re· &Vicinity Gallipol~. 011io 740·379-2720. Male Toy Poodle, Wh ite, 1 wardl740-446-4332 After 6 P.M. START DATING TONIGHT! AKC t/2 Years Old . 6 Week Old Kll· Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin70 Antique turnllure. househOld 90 Wanted to Buy leno. AI Colors. 740·44t-t602. Yard Sale gles In Vour Area . Cal! For More ilems, screen windows, CD Play· .::..;:._ _ _.;___:._...:__ ••• l • Kneen ••• i. • Dairy Boy ANNOUNCEMENTS pears need to be spaced along the plant's branches about every four to five inches so they can grow to full size. from Page D1 Many home growers use their Netherlands 'in the early 1800s. If closed fist as an easy measuring you are trying to propagate this stick, when thinning out excess tree, start from either seed in the fruit. For further information, fall or from stem or root cuttings stop by the extension office and in the late summer or early win- purchase Bulletin 780, "Controlter months. ling Diseases and Insects in Home Young plants or plants cut Fruit Plantings." down then send up sprouts 10-12 feet in height, with large threefoot across leaves in the first year. Late instar stage alfalfa weevil Later growth is half as great larvae have been spotted in many incontinuing years. alfalfa fields throughout Meigs It prefers well-drained, fertile County. soil with ample summer moisture Early cutting of alfalfa is a pracand shelter from strong winds. ti~al way to reduce weevil numThe Ohio River Valley is at its bers and yield loss without injurnorthern climatic zone, ~o don't ing beneficial parasites that feed look for it much further north of on the weevil lnstars and adults. our region. Continue to watch alfalfa regrowth on early harvested hay fields for continued third and Hom~ fruit tree growers, fourth instar weevil larvae feedGRAND OPENING WINNERS - The Russell Cremeens family were winners of a Citgo ·gcH:art at the grand open- remember to monitor your fruit ing. If necessary, chemical treating of Dairy Boy at the .new Cltgo In Crown City. From left are Bobo and Steve Reinhart of 101.5-FM The River, trees for pests and fruit spacing ment may be required if more Harold Rutt, Kenny Shafer and Russell Cremeens. The boys are Brian and Brandon Cremeens. (Submitted photo) along the branches. than one larvae is found per stem. Fruit trees have several insects Chemicals used in treatment Proctorville, while race cars dis- and Jack Tolliver. In addition, Leo Destiny Halley was the winner and diseases that require spraying include permethrin, carbofuran, played during the ceremopy were Sayre displayed his classic 1957 of-a bicycle, donated for the pro- . every tO to 14 days with insecti- .phosmet and chlorpyrifos. Make the models driven by Joe Lemley Pontiac. motion by Pepsi. cides and fungicides, if present. sure to follow label directions, Walk your home orchard on a (Hal Kneen is Meigs Co14hty5 daily basis and check individual Extension agem jor agriwltl4re ·and fruit for damage. natl4ral resol4rces, Ohio State UniverPeaches, apples, nectarines and sity.) Section dey before the ad 1\ to run , Sunday &: Mondey edlllon- Thursday, Friday- 110 State Street, Monkey Run. Two tam 1ty. little Tykes, la rge women's cloth· ing, child re n's clo thing , jeans, 9:00· 4:00. er, gowns, clothing & more . 503 North 2nd St. Mason. Sal. 8AM-? Complete Household Or Estates! Any Type Of Furniture , Applianc- es. Antique's, Etc. Also Appraisal 110 Help Wanted $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERNMENT FROM HOME PART· TIME. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. t-900-7;7-{)753. $800 WEEKLY! Make Money Helping People Receive Govern· ment Aelundlii . Free Details! (2 4 Mo<Jing sale . 14x70 Mobile Home , Heat Pump, Everything Availablal 740·379·2720. Hr. Recorded Me ssage) 1-800· 230--.3:390 Ex!. 5046. goes . Some Antiques . (304)6756347. French City Homes Lot 28. Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. S1l· ver Jind Gold Coins, Proolsets , Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Cunency, Starling , Etc . Acquisitions Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446·2842. •••••• ATTENTION ""q 29 PEOPLE NEEOED. II Yuu Have tO To 75 lb s. To Lose WE PAY YOU $$$ . All Natural • Doctor Reco mmended! Guarantee ~U 1· 888-806-4531 . 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodispaugh Auctionee ring; buytsell estates : consi gnment aucUon- Thursdays, 6pm , Middle· pon , Ohio & wv License, 740· $11 -$33 HOUA! Government EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 992·9707. 740-989-2623. Billy Goble Auctionee r, Pomeroy, Ohio, 740·992·7502. Lastle Lemley, Lemley's Auction Barn, 740·388·0823, 740·245- 9866 , Futt Serlvc e . Refe re nces Available. licensed & Bonded . ·our Place Or Yours!" Raymond Johnson Auctioneer . Full Auct ion Service . Owner of Riverside Auction Barn, Crown City. Consignment Sate every Saturday at 7p.m.l7 40)-256-6989 Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, complete auction service. Licensed lf66,0hio & We st Virg ini a, 304- n3·5785 Or 304-77J.!i447. 110 Help Wanted $10 .00 Minimum Per Hour, Ouar· terly Raises . Construction Type Work . 800 -327-53 74 , 740·453· 2980 Inter vie ws Tues . AM Thurs . 630 G.W. Morse Street. Zanesville, OH E.O.E. $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailini 400 Br o·chures! Satisfact ion Guar· anteedt Postage & Supplies Pro· videdl Rush Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope! GIGO, DEPT SATURDAY, MAY 13, 10:00AM 2389 PATRIOT ROAD PATRIOT, OHIO DIRECTIONS: From Gallipolis, take St. Rt. 141 south and turn left onto St. Rt. 775. Go 3 1/2 miles and turn right onto Patriot Road. Go 2 1/2 miles through Patriot to sale location. WATCH FOR SIGNS! I ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Very fancy oak secretary bookcase, oak jelly cupboard, oak flatwall w/ cathedral top and press panel bottom, early tilt top table, fancy oak hotel washstand, oak washstand, sewing rocker, small wood cookstove, porcelain & cast Iron (Atlanta Stove Works), fancy wall comb case w/mirror & candle holders (walnut), small tables and stands, mantle shelf clock (Fancy, Connecticut), wood shelves, mission oak stand, bucket bench, beautiful Victorian pictures (little girl w/ St. Bernard) .... CAST IRON ITEMS: Unusual Griswold ash tray w/ dual marking & match holder, #625 corn wheat stick pan, #53 egg skillet, #5 red skillet, #80 double dutch oven, #1 food chopper, large #11 griddle, several other pes. of good Griswold, Wagner ·w are items, John Deere tractor, Aunt Jemima lamp base, very good selection of cast Iron items, Salesman's Sample sad iron ..... ANTIQUES & . COLLECTIBLES: 10 gal. Redwing jar, #3 Freehand crock, 1gal. Hamilton & Jones jar, 3 & 8 gal. western stonewear, 40-50 pes. of grey granite (some unusual pieces), 12 Longaberger baskets, metal toys, nice metal tops, wooden ·coffee grinder, gold scales (In case), Union Leader lunch pail, 1912 Taft-Wilson political post card, Aunt Jemlma·Uncle Moses shakers and syrup (Dayton), Butter bowls, old kitchen primitives & utensils, glass washboard, oil lamps, depression kitchen glassware, S&P's, beer stains, several advertising and tobacco tins, old baskets, Re.d Riding Hood 3" doll, milk crocks, Currier & lves prints. Charles Dickens works (7 vols.), McGuffy Reader, old magazines, Cupie Doll carnival chalk, jiffy egg scale, egg basket, limited edition Barbles, die cast truck banks, button baskets, Jumbo peanut jars, child's rocking horse, barn lantern-, cream cans, kraut cutter, horse hames and single tree, calf yolk, much, much more .... TRUCK: 1982 Chevrolet plck·up with diesel engine. Needs trans. replaced but has another motor and trans. for it. "*AUCTIONEERS NOTE: THIS IS A QUALITY SALE WITH MANY FINE AND UNUSUAL ITEMS."* Auctioneer: Lesley A. Lemley 740·388·0823 (home) or 740·245·9866 (barn) Licensed and bqnded by the State of Ohio Owner: William Gregory TERMS: Cash/Approved Check food available; "Field Parking" NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OFPROPERTY. . Public Sale and Auction Public Auction Saturday, May 13th • 10:00 a.111. Grace United Methodist Church 500 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 1989 Ford Mustang, Rowing Machine, Craft Master lO' Jigsaw, 2 Stationary Bicycles, T.v. Color W/remote (works), T.v. Food Trays, Stereo (good Shape), Tw,o Good Bucket Seats, Hospital Bed, Ironing Board, Interior Wood Doors, Lawn Mowers, Medicine Cabinets, Car RaJio. Childs Trampoline, Set Of Crutches, Ceiling Lights, Intercom System, Roto Tiller, Color T.v., Bed Rails, Micro Wave, Luggage, Leaf Blower, Roller Blades, Mealer ·Base, Stereo Speakers, Roby, Weed Eater, Electric Edger (good), 4 Matching Swivel Oak Bar Stools, 4 Matching Deck Or Patio Padded Chairs, Hoover Vac . (aood), Weed Eater, 2 Free Haircuts, I "Will" For Ti.vo JSeople, 1 Free Deer Processing, 1 Complete Teeth Whitening, Nice Dresser W/mtrror, Matching Chest Of Drawers, 2 IO·speed Girls Bicycles, Air Freshener, Kerosene Heater, Easy Tone Exerciser, Picnic Table, Lawn Sweeper, Pull Golf Cait, 6 Chrome Kitchen Chairs, Gibson Washer, Miller Box & Saw, Under Sink Water Filter, Flower Vases, Camper Coolers, Dressing Table & Bench (old 1920s) 1\vo Card Tables, Floor Lamps. Table Lamp, Portable Walker, Shoe Rack, Picture Frames, Table Mobile Radio, Toaster Oven, Misc. Tools, More Items Coming In Daily. All Proceeds To Benefit Gr~ce United •Methodist Church. Finis Ike Isaac (Auctioneer) 230-3390 E<t. 4090. Postal Jobs $48.323 .00 Yr. Now H iring -No Experience -Paid Training -Great Benefits , Call 7 Days 800-429-3680 E<t.J·365 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls. Toy5, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, Typing .. . Great Pay! CALL 1 -80.0 · 795·0380 E<l.0201 124 Hrs). Allention Work From Home Earn $450 -$1 ,500 /Mo., Part -Time Or $2 ,000 -$4 .500 Full-Time 1·800· 793 ·3 723 Or Visit Us AI www.workinhousa.com 110 Help Wanted AVON! Ali Areasl T" Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304·<!7:>1429. AVON . Looking For Higher Income? More Flexible Hours? In· dependence? Avon Has Wh at You're Looking For. Let's Talk 888·561·2866. Capital Funds Administrator The Point Pleasant Hous1ng Au· thorily Is looki ng fo r a pa r t-time Individual to manage Capitaf Fu nd Improvements . 1 )Co ntracling Requirements, 2)Monltorlng Contrac tor Work. 3)0evelopment of Speci ti ca lions. 4)Blddlng Ae· . quirements. 5)Work lnspect1o ns. 610 ther dutie s associated with the administration o l Capital Funds. Please contact the Executive Di· rector , George A. Dowell, at tha Po int Pleasant Housing Auth ori· ty, 404 Second Street . Point Pleasant , WV, 25550. (304)675· 4414. E.O.E CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 ·$40 !Hr. Potential. Processing Cta1ms Is Easy! Training Provided. MUST Own PC . CALL NOW! 1· 888-;e;-;197 EXT.642. CONSERVATION CAREERS ~ange rs, Game Wardens, Maintenance, Etc . No Exp . Nee· essa ry. Now Hiring. For Info Call Forest WORK AT HOME I ·; , Bo< t438 , ANTIOCH. TN . ATTENTION' lnt'l Business Needs Help IMME· 219-661·24<4 E•l. 8710.9 A.M. 37011 ·1438. Start Immediately. DIATELY!I $420.00 /Wk PT. To 11 P. M. 7 Days. www .cnijo b· $1,000 ·$.1,500 /Wk FT. Internet! Mail Order. Full Tr lanlng. 1·800- help. com HllpWanted Counselor Pos lu on - An Outpa· Utnl Ale_ohol And Other Drug Agency Localed In Gall ia And Jackson Counties. Is Seeking A Ouall tled Person To Pr ovide AI· cohol AM O!t1er Drub Counuf· lng Counselor Will Work With AU Age Groups . Knowledge Of Chemical Dependency Reqwed Bachelors Degree. CCDC, LISW. And !Or LPCC Pre lerrea . Send Resume By May 19 , 2000. To : FACTS , 45 Olive Stree'l. Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 Or FAX 740·4468014. MIF/H "Dancers Wanted" (304)675 5955 . Wed -S at 4PM _ (740) 992· 6387 Anytime. DENTAl BILLER $15 · $45 IHr Dental Billing Software Company Needs People To Process Medi· cat Claims From Home . Traimng Provided Must Own Computer 1. 800·223·1 149 E111. 460. Denia l Hygenist , Medical Leave for July. Send resume to: Earnest l. Trent DDS , P.O. Box 380, Mason, WV 25260. Domestic VIolence Inte rvention Program FacilitatOf- Immediate Opening For An Individual Experienced In Group Fac iti1 at ion W ith A Knowledge Of Victi ms· Is· sues . BA In A Hum an Services Field , Ucen.su re Preferrlld . Thi s Is A Part Ti me Contract Po sition With Evening Hour s. To Ap ply, Send Resume To: Personnel , P.O. Box 454, GallipOlis, OH 45631 . 900·9308,24 HAS. Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Jobs! Hiring Now! Paid Traini ng. Full Benefits. Call 7 Days. 1·800- 110 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday May 13, 2000- 10:00 AM This is the personal property of the late Nora Jordan located at 637 Grant St., Middleport. Ohio. WATCH FOR SIGNS "Household" 2 pc. living room suit, like new Lazyboy recliner, Frigidaire. refrigerator, kitchen table and 4 chairs, gas range, 3 pc. bedroom suit, twin beds, dresser, chest of drawers, Maytag washer & dryer, recliner, TV stand, floor & table lamps, end tables, desk, Panasonic microwave, flower stand, night stand, misc. linen, pots, pans, dishes, electrical appliances, stereo, pictures, etc. "Antiques and 1or Collectors Items" Stands, wood chairs, comb rack, copper boiler, rocking chair, cabinet w/ drop door, liberty table, wood table, wheel barrow and Planted Jr. Tiller. "MISC" Lowery organ, scanner, tape player & tapes, jewelry & watches, sewing ijems, gliders, folding table, stands, propeller, card table, folding chairs, misc. tools, fruit jars, wood stove, sweeper, extension ladders & other misc. merchandise. · Owner · Vinas Lee Dan Smith· Auctioneer Ohio #1344 WJ # 5t5 Cash . Positive 10 Refreshments NOTE: VERY NICE CLEAN AUCTION. Public Sale and Auction PCBI.IC AVCTION . · MondayhMay 8, 2000 6:00 TuEra P[llln!J_ lo • Approx. 16 miles south ot Belt e on south, or BP.Drox. mlln north pm. 0 St. m. 7 16 of omeroy on St. Rt. 7 north. watch lor signal Johnson'§ Storage hllS commissioned us to sell unit #18m public auctiOn. The contents of the unit consist of: Troy-built rear tine tiller, Bhp electric start; Ford LGT 100 riding lawn tractor w/mower and rear tiller; Yard Machine push mower, ~hp 21 "cut; Homelite mnd. 350 chain saw; 16' and 20 extension ladders; 4 ea. · Load locks; 4 .sets of 10' metal rollers; Wheel barrow, Wilton Vise, Battery charger; Misc. hand tools; Misc. lumber concrete brocks and other items to be found ; new) Coleman lantern: 4 step set of fiberglass steps; step metal porch with railkapprox. 4'x6'b · arms: CasH or good chec w~h proP.er 1 . Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Everything sold "as is". Announ~ments day o sare take precedence over wintect matertal. For more Information please call 740·989·2623 or 740992·9707. Auctioneer: Bill MocdiSPi!uah ; OH Lie. #7693 WJ Lie. 111388 Licensed and bondecfln favor of State of Ohio Auctioneers Note: This is a small sale so please do not be late and lose out on the nice items. ~ BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800-942·95n To everyone in Meigs and Mason Come see beautiful homes, single, .doubles, 32' · wides all drywall in Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record: DUI's speeding lickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Age')CY 446-1960 Pool Chemicals 20% Discount thru May Sparkle Supply Co. Rt. 141 Centenary 446-4109 . doubles, plus wet GARAGE SALE area, top quality for 1962 Corvette, Soft Top, Excellent Cond., (Nom) 1973 Volkswagen Convertible, Good Condition 5' Scraper Blade for 3 pt. Hitch less money. Call Pete Peck 304-743-8366 located rt. 60 on front of Milton Flea Market CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully · furnished near restaurant row. Openings from May thur Sept. 446-2206 Mon thru. Fri. 15th Annual Mercerville/Hannan Trace Alumni, May ?7th, Open 4:00p.m., Dinner 6:00p.m., $12.00 per person, Mail reservations: Kate Mullins · 8446 St. At. 7 South, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446·7379 Alumni: The annual Alumni Banquet will be held on May 27, 2000. We will meet at 6:00 pm to socialize, followed by dinner at 7:00 pm. Come to the former KCHS Cafeteria at River Valley HS; cost is ' 0/person. Alumni and families/guests are invited. Please RSVP by 5/22 wiJh payment to Mecky Meaige 551 Johnson Ridge Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ce nter Diabetic Support Group 7th 11 am· pm Southern High School $4. 75/actults Carryout Available meeting for Sunday, May 14 will be CANCELLED. Next meeting will be Sunday, June 11 • 2000 Call 446·5311 for more ·,nformatt'on Daycare Applications May 8th thru 12th . 9:00 am til4:30 pm For Care Givers & Cook Aid 18 Years old h 1G d 245-9760 s 93 Mustang, 4 Cyl., Auto,L..AC, 90,000 Miles, I1J~(Jet~;Otibaiilt~~~r=~~~cbo~o~~ra~ . ::a t:xc. Condition. 11 Call 446·3968 or Cheerleading With A Gift Of Yankee Attention All Area 4th Candles Or Candle and 5th Grade Girls. Access.ories! Sat. May 6 9:00 - ?? Midget Football League · Alcove Books Rain Date Sat. May 20th · Cheerleading Clinic will IL_.Q!:!iQJBiY!!!!..E..s!6!!'--..,....llll Tradin' Post In Patriot be held on Monday, May Community Yard Sale and Tuesday, May 9th ~~~S~till I from 5:30 p,m. to 6:30p.m. at Haskins Park on Select Hardback Mill Creek Road. Fiction Tilles ·Try-outs will be held on Discounted 20% Everyday! Alcove Books Wednesday, May 1Oth beginning at 5:30 p.m., at The Kyger Creek Clubhouse. For More 446·2342 on 992·2156 �r • • Page D2 • iounba!' Q:imr!l ·iorntinrl Classifieds Sunday, May 7, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaeant, WV .. ~-~ Ceremony marks grand opening for ' ~ ;. , CROWN CITY - A grand _,' _ opening c~remony was held ,., · -recently for Dairy Boy, 25981 '' :.. State Route 7 South, owned by ''. Harold and Roberta Rutt of ·~ - Crown Ciry. A longtime fixture in the community, Dairy Boy is now located next to the new Citgo station . It offers breakfast, pizza. hotdogs and barbecues in addition to ice cream products, The Rutts have owned the 1: business since t 993. Dairy Boy, managed for the last . 27 years by Carolyn Church, is : open 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday · · through Saturday, and 8 a.m.lO ~ p.m. on Sunday. For· the opening, Bobo and Steve Reinhart from 101.5 FM The River in Gallipolis supplied a live remote, and entertainment was provided l)y the West Virginia-based Wolf Creek Bluegrass Band. The winner of a Citgo go-cart was the Russell Cremeens family. The car was donated by Kenny Shafer of W & F Distributors, .-. .-. ,. .... ' .. ' '. · Information . 1-800 -AOMANCE , E•t. 9735. Why wait? Start meeting Ohio . singles ton ight. Call tolllraa 1· 800·766-2623, extension 6176. 30 Announcamenta 'GOT ACAMPGROUND Mam· bershlp Or Timeshare?• We'll Take It! America 's Most Suc- oessful Campground And Timeshare Resale ClearinghOuse. Call Resort Sales International 1-800· 423-5967 , 24 Hours . www.resort• sales.com AIR AWARDS Buy /Sell, Domestic /International. Business & First Class. Last Minute Coach . 1-800- 937-4764. New To You Thrll1 Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740-592·t842 Quailly clothing and household Items. $1.00 bag sals every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday ·Becky Collins GUEST COLUMNIST released in urine, or in stools. However, too much .can lead to diarrhea, stomach inflammation and other gastrointestinal problems. How much is "too much" is under some debate - some studies have reported problems at · doses of 3,000 to . 4,000 mil_ligrams a day; others have report-, ed only minor problems at 10,000 milligrams ·a day. The 2,000 milligram limit takes into account a ~fery factor and is designed to protect the most sensitive individuals in a healthy population. The panel also examined othe,r potential problems, such as excess iron absorption, reduced levels· of Vitamin B 12 and copper, and increased risk of kidney stones. .. ------------------------- :!Jobless rate hits : .30-year low of 3.90/o ' · WASHINGTON (AP) -The :. ~upercharged U.S. economy :; pushed the unemployment rate to :: ~ 30-year low of 3.9 percent last :· month. Blacks and Hispanics ::recorded their lowest jobless rates · in liistory. ;. While economists worried that ;.!he Federal Reserve will be forced ;:to move more aggressively to slow ,'things down and keep inflatior! at · bay, the Clinton administration : pointed to Friday's unemploy.. tnent report as further evidence of :. ~he economy's remarkable : ~ngth. . : · "Most Americans have never ··lived in a peacetime economy · with unemployment as low as it is · today;' President Clinton told :reporters at the White House. "This is a happy day for the peo>ple of the United States:• :·' Good 1;1ews for wi>rkers, and for ;politicians hoping voters will give ;·them credit, the Labor Depatt.: merit's employment report ·was .; troubling to economists who .: feared it underscores that the fed ::still has a lot of work to do to slow >J}le economy. :·' The Fed has raised interest mtes :· five timet since last june, in small job growth of 340,000 followed an even bigger 458,000 incre~.se in ·workers in March, figures that analysts said are too strong for the Federal Reserve chairman, Alan Greenspan, increasingly worried that a dwindling pool of available workers will spark rising wage pressures. "All is right for workers, but all is not right for Alan Greenspan;• said Paul Kasriel, chief economist with Northern Trust Co. W~lls Fargo economist Sung Won Sohn is among those predicting a half-point rate increase in May. "The logic is that this increc ment gradualism has not worked. The economy ·and the stock market have put on a Teflon coating," he said. ··quarter-poi.Jtt incremenra.A grow- , IIIJ number of economitll predict ..a more ·aazeujve IWf-polnt move ·.when the Fcid next mew May 16. ' : Wall Sttwtt invnton, who nor- · : ,nally worry about lnfladon and ; fn~emc n111 when they tee ttrona :·:economic repona( thruatd off . : ~be new JobiN 6pu'll. 'file Dow : Jonei induttrial averap rote , :165.37 polntt co clote 11 : 10,57?.86 and the Naldaq pined - ~6.58 poinll to linlth It 3,816.82. Aprll'a acronpr-than·expected ( However, research results on these issues have been mixed, at least for healthy adults. People with a history of kidney problems need to be more careful. Despite the increased RDA for Vitamin C, you probably won't see vitamin C percentages on Nutrition Facts labels change soon. These are based on the "Daily Value" of various nutrients. Daily values are set by the Food and Drug Administration and are based only in part on RDAs, par- ~yrnes .,iflom Pap D1 } '' the evetling houis. Those homeowners who prefer a mor~ direct, chemical approach may consider common yard chemicals such as Sevin Liquid, Diazinon, Dursban or Maliathon . At this growth stage, however, the hairs on the caterpillar make insecticide coruact difficult, and chemical control less effective. Daytime applications should be made to the tre~ 's foliage and limbs where the larvae are feeding and traveling. It may also be necessary for homeowners to spray the brick or cinderblock · foundatiOns. of the home, if the · caterpillars are hanging on t~e house as well. OSU Extension strongly recommends the safe use of the aforementioned pesticides, especially since the height of the nests may require spraying up into the air: Keep in mind that spraying foliage high up on the tree will cause the pesticide to settle back on the applicator. Thus, it is recommended that applicators wear long sleeves and protective eye wear during · the application process. Furthermore, pesticide applicators should read the label carefully and make sure that the product chosen can_ be sprayed on the target tree, shrub or ornamental. Some plants cannot tolerate chemicals• such as Maliathon, and ·may require a weaker chemical, such as Sevin. Tent caterpillars will produce only· one generatiol! per season. • Money tially because so many RDAs are different for men, women and different age groups. from Page D1 While the daily value for vitamin C might change : in the future, right now it remains at 60 bonds and cash. Each is assigned a milligrams. So, food with 10 per- fixed percentage. Based on this cent of the daily value of vitamin strategy, a conservative portfolio C contains 6 milligrams - less might contain a higher percentthan 5 percent of the RDA for age of stocks. Since diversification of assets is male smokers. (Becky Collins is Gallia County~ generally recognized a& a reliable Extemion agent for family and con· way to reduce and manage risk in sumer sciences, Olaio Stale Universi~ a portfolio. the mix of assets in your allocation model should ty.) reflect your preferred level of risk. Considerations such as current Tent caterpillars of this year, over- spending requirements, tax impliwintered as eggs until early this cations and inflation-adjusted past spring, when they hatched return may also be addressed and began their daytime feeding through tl}e asset· allocation . frenzy, and nighttime retreat to process. 1 the nest. By· now, they are well Asset allocation is flexible~ and into their four-tocsix-week feed- revolves around personaf needs. ing period and will soon be look- However, professional financial· ing for places to hide and form advisors have generally found that cocoons. investors at various age levels tend They will emerge from the to be best served by adopting cocoons as moths and lay eggs allocation models that address the that will over-winter and become needs .of their "life-cycle phase." next year's caterpillars. In most cases, the longer your For more information about investment horizon, the more eastern tent caterpillars, please call aggressive your investment s,tratethe . OSU E;>ttension Office at gy might be. 446-7007 for a fact sheet. For example, investors in their - . Ag news Alfalfa weevil has caused significant damage to alfalfa stands in southern Ohio. A mild winter and early warm weather has prompted this early ~ason damage. At tllis stage, those who have · not sprayed to protect their crop with a product such as Lorsban may consider an early harvest at the 10-12-inch height. This early infestation will lead to an additional generation of alfalfa weev:il this year; thus there will be more information in next week's a,rticle on weevil management for the 2000 crop. ljemrifer L. Byrnes is Gallia County's Exterrsion agerrt for agricultllre and rratural resources, Ohio State University.) ' • ' . --.-.-- Keeps Hay Fresher . M•ke ~las That Resist Molsturei While The Soft Interior Promotes Curing. The New Idea• 4854 and 4855 fixed-chamber ROOFING SALE •Fast, easy Installation •Goes directly over old roof •Won't rust or corrode •Reduces noise •Provide• added Insulation •Lifetime limited warranty Sale '1148._.,,.,. __ . -llt.l ... ft.l WHITI ..,.OWN ""ID ..I.ACIC "CCMV 'O..IIN TAN ILUI - ... ·-·-~~~- YIIIt IM.Ir wti llit • www.ontlura,oom ~ • . - Mlwlalt '"" , "' , , , . 1111 · round . balers produce bales that retain their quality longer. A soft, star-shaped inner co;e lets a[r move through the bale without trappi~g moisture. And the tight, dense layers create;a durable outer shell that helps shed. water. . With the 4854 and 4855, you can bale at slightly higher moisture levels and still get optimal Relatl¥& Feed Value. An optional hydraulic-driVe pickup closely matches the pickup's cperatl1g speed and ground speed for mlll<lmum crop flow.. To learn hew you can produce freahar belea tor a prllla that's e,.y on your budget, vlalt your ACiCO• New Idea dealer today, . ' JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. · 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 740.,446•9777 ( Gibson Air Conditioner, Needs Fan, 9 VInton Avenue. ~llipoll&. Pallets to give Away. First come 1Sl Serve. No Phone Calls. Come behind Gallipolis Dall y Tribune OffiCe . Small Mik Breed Mate Dog, One Yaar Old , Good With Kids . 740- Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 773-5786 or 773-5447' Public Sale and Auction · PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, May 12, 6130 PM Lentley's Auction Ban• 8180 St. Rt. 188 (Old Rt. 31) Oalllpoll•, Ohio -THIS SALE CONSISTS OF A LARGE AMOUNT OF QUALITY ANTIQUE SMALLS AND COLLE<!:TIBLESAntique clocks (Gilbert 8 day shelf clock, Seth Thomas 8 day shelf clock, New Haven 30 hour clock, Sessions mantle clock 4 col. with lions head, German cuckoo robin In winter, other cuckoo clocks), horse clock, anniversary clock, •! . other clocks, oak parlor table, oak drop front \ desk, 2 oak drop leaf tables, 4 salesman sample I' sad irons (all different), #40 Dazey churn, butter ,, bowl w/paddles and 2 butter molds, sev. pieces • of stoneware pitcher, crock, Iars, churns). Shawnee pig creamer, 2 early oi lamps, child s • sewing machine (German), school bells, childs •I· washstand, glassware to Include: Carnival, t . Ruby, Fanton, Westmoreland, Pattern, , Depression and hand painted china, old 1 children's books, nice collection of country '' antiques, 12 point deer head .mount, ironstone pitchers & bowls, old dolls, McCoy log cabin cookie jar plus others, advertising boxes & tins, ·, Klck·n·Go scooter, very good cofiection of. cast Iron banks, cast fron toys, and other metal toys, apple butter kettle, 2 old 12 gauge pump guns, FOUR LONGABERGER BASKETS to include: 1999 candy corn combo, 1992 Small Spoon basket, 2000 Oregano. Booking basket, Much, Much more ....This ls a very abbreviated llstinglll r Outstanding Smallslll I ' I ' • .• ''' • '' Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance . Deadline: 1:OOpm the Garage sale - 1 day only! Saturday, May 6th, 8:00·4:00. 1/4 mile out SR 248. Chester. TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH 10, •• • 9:30a.m. saturday. 197 5 Chev. 1 Ton Wrecker 480 Holms Sling & With Whee l Lift, $3,500, 74()...256-1254 . 2 pc. Queen Ann LA Suite, (Sola & loveseat) Stanley Hutch, Stanley server, portable Toshiba color TV ·· · w/remote, Bass~tt 3 pc. Cherry Queen size poster BR suite, antique oak childs roll top desk, walnut sewing stand, Early high chair, matching pelr Jenny Lynn twin beds, Tappen ga~ range, G.E. electric range, lg. assortment of glassware, several antique books, 40 boxes of boc)ks· Westem's, Romances, Dale Evans Rodgers, JFK & other old books, lg. shipment from England- Glassware, Jewelry, Beautiful picture frames & other pieces. lamps, Christmas decorations, lg. lot of box lots & much more. . TRUCK & TRAILER WILL BE SOLD AT 6:30 W/RESERVE. 1985 Ford F700 8.2 Dlenl anglnaa, 5 apeed w/log bunke. 1980. 2 Horae trailer w/tack room • edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. MondiY edition 1:OOpm Frldoy. Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Maaon, W.V ' Be Paid In Advance. 448·8231. 50 Happy Ads ' WW~V . eurekanet.co MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. !Oe·. ~~ You ' ve found us . ' Free 4 Year Female Spayed clawed Calico, 740-44t-9;75. . Call to Sign Up Today. 888·1URIKA·7 ~eka! Gallipolis & VIcinity DEAQLIN'i; 2:00p.m. lito day bofaro tho ad Is to run. Sunday TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2000 5:30 P.M. • ======= Shots, 740-441-1269. . The Firat, Largnt, Faatest, Internet Service In Malga II Clllltllt Will llnhlol'l 7 Ill IIIII IICI ltiPIIIII 70 Yard Sale Auction and Flea Market 80 Orchard MUI / Shoestring Ridge , AI.L Yard S.les Must AUCTION aay n1te II" lr'il e1t services 60 Lost and Found Female Lab Retriever House Dog.. To ;., Good H ome 3 Years, 1st RY LARG ;lOs and 40s tend to have several needs and concerns in com~on (e.g., children, new home, college education, retirement planning). To address these concerns, : an asset. allocation plan that emp'hasizes stocks is often recommended because they historically liave . provided superior returns <)ver time. . At the other end of the sP,ectrum are investors who are close to or who have entered ~to retirement. Their goal mii!ht include providing enough income to maintain a lifestyle', or growth of their capital to en~ilre that they 'do not outlive their assets. For these investors, · an above-average holding in bonds may 'be·recommended: ~ · · ..,.. · · · · Obviously, -these are ~idelines. When implementing an . asset allocation strategy, the ·various percentages allocated to sto ~ks. bonds and cash should be assessed on a personal basis and reasses;ed annually. Be sure to check with your financial advisor regularly on your asset allocation strateg.y. Caldwell is a certified.finan'cial planner with Raymond James Finan· cia/ Services Inc., 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 446-212 5, member NASD and SJPC). ' EurekaNet ij Brlgos & Stranon Lawn Mower To Glvea.way, For Pa rts, 7-40-4461127. 9:01).5:30. Too much vitamin C }u$t might hurt you GALLIPOLIS - A couple of ' · . weeks. ago I wrote an article on ; · ~ the many health benefits of eating : , ·strawberries, including the vital .'. min C they provide. l .: .The following Monday morn: : ing, one of my co-workers was i munching ori a bowl 'of strawber1 , ' ries and woqdered if you can take ; · ., a lethal dose of vitamin C. I · First, let's review what the new I . , Recommended Dietary Allowance. is for vitamin C. It's 90 j -milligrams a day for men and 75 t milligrams for women. That's up from 60 milligrams a day for men ·.: and women. . · For smokers, add 35 ffiilligrams :to help combat the increased loss ;of vitamin C smokers experience ; daily due to "oxidative stress." ; Along with the new RDAs, the ·•National Institute of Medicine <also determined a "Tolerable :Upper Intake Level" of 2,000 :milligrams, or 2 grams per day. .: ,That's 16 times greater than the .:·highest level of the new RDAs·that for a male smoker - and .:nearly 27 times what female non:smokers need. If you consume more vitamin :C than your body needs, it will be 40 Giveaway t Palo Young Ducks. 1304)675· Auctioneer: 'LEisley A. Lemley 74().388·0823 (home) or 740-245-9866 (barn) Licensed and bonded by the State of Ohio TERMS: Cash/ApP,roved Check Food Avatlable NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR · LOSS OF PROPERTY. · Public Sale and Auction SMALL FARMAUCl'ION SAT., MAY 13,10:00AM · OWNER: RONALD BURCHAM, '• . CHESAPEA'KE, OH '• ' DIRECTIONS: CRlS OFF US 52 AT 11TJI ST• , BRIDGE TO CR 59 (LI'ITLE BUFFALO) : FOLLOW SIGNS . : . Hone dnwn equipment, hillside plow, pe11·tootb • . barrow, cultivator, misc. harness, bay st8ck saw, ' , bay fork, drill press, Ford Model T & A car parts, vise, steel tnps, beam scales, buggy seats, Royal Crown Cola Thermometer, oil cans, Iron wheels, old • metal toys, aluminum · cable pulleys, Gravely , turning plow, cultivator, sulky tiller; adapter, stone churn and jars, Ice shoes, and many miscellaneous collectible Items. · · Tenns: Cash or check with proper ID Refrllsbment available Auctioneer: Tom Elliott & Dan Fulks (740) 894·6110 . Not Responsible For Accidents D Sunday, May 7, 2000 Page 03 218 Area . t Year Old Short Pt. Pleasant 6695. 005 Paraonala Wadameyer·s "ucllon Service. Ha ired Solid Grey Male Cat, Re· &Vicinity Gallipol~. 011io 740·379-2720. Male Toy Poodle, Wh ite, 1 wardl740-446-4332 After 6 P.M. START DATING TONIGHT! AKC t/2 Years Old . 6 Week Old Kll· Have Fun Meeting Eligible Sin70 Antique turnllure. househOld 90 Wanted to Buy leno. AI Colors. 740·44t-t602. Yard Sale gles In Vour Area . Cal! For More ilems, screen windows, CD Play· .::..;:._ _ _.;___:._...:__ ••• l • Kneen ••• i. • Dairy Boy ANNOUNCEMENTS pears need to be spaced along the plant's branches about every four to five inches so they can grow to full size. from Page D1 Many home growers use their Netherlands 'in the early 1800s. If closed fist as an easy measuring you are trying to propagate this stick, when thinning out excess tree, start from either seed in the fruit. For further information, fall or from stem or root cuttings stop by the extension office and in the late summer or early win- purchase Bulletin 780, "Controlter months. ling Diseases and Insects in Home Young plants or plants cut Fruit Plantings." down then send up sprouts 10-12 feet in height, with large threefoot across leaves in the first year. Late instar stage alfalfa weevil Later growth is half as great larvae have been spotted in many incontinuing years. alfalfa fields throughout Meigs It prefers well-drained, fertile County. soil with ample summer moisture Early cutting of alfalfa is a pracand shelter from strong winds. ti~al way to reduce weevil numThe Ohio River Valley is at its bers and yield loss without injurnorthern climatic zone, ~o don't ing beneficial parasites that feed look for it much further north of on the weevil lnstars and adults. our region. Continue to watch alfalfa regrowth on early harvested hay fields for continued third and Hom~ fruit tree growers, fourth instar weevil larvae feedGRAND OPENING WINNERS - The Russell Cremeens family were winners of a Citgo ·gcH:art at the grand open- remember to monitor your fruit ing. If necessary, chemical treating of Dairy Boy at the .new Cltgo In Crown City. From left are Bobo and Steve Reinhart of 101.5-FM The River, trees for pests and fruit spacing ment may be required if more Harold Rutt, Kenny Shafer and Russell Cremeens. The boys are Brian and Brandon Cremeens. (Submitted photo) along the branches. than one larvae is found per stem. Fruit trees have several insects Chemicals used in treatment Proctorville, while race cars dis- and Jack Tolliver. In addition, Leo Destiny Halley was the winner and diseases that require spraying include permethrin, carbofuran, played during the ceremopy were Sayre displayed his classic 1957 of-a bicycle, donated for the pro- . every tO to 14 days with insecti- .phosmet and chlorpyrifos. Make the models driven by Joe Lemley Pontiac. motion by Pepsi. cides and fungicides, if present. sure to follow label directions, Walk your home orchard on a (Hal Kneen is Meigs Co14hty5 daily basis and check individual Extension agem jor agriwltl4re ·and fruit for damage. natl4ral resol4rces, Ohio State UniverPeaches, apples, nectarines and sity.) Section dey before the ad 1\ to run , Sunday &: Mondey edlllon- Thursday, Friday- 110 State Street, Monkey Run. Two tam 1ty. little Tykes, la rge women's cloth· ing, child re n's clo thing , jeans, 9:00· 4:00. er, gowns, clothing & more . 503 North 2nd St. Mason. Sal. 8AM-? Complete Household Or Estates! Any Type Of Furniture , Applianc- es. Antique's, Etc. Also Appraisal 110 Help Wanted $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERNMENT FROM HOME PART· TIME. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. t-900-7;7-{)753. $800 WEEKLY! Make Money Helping People Receive Govern· ment Aelundlii . Free Details! (2 4 Mo<Jing sale . 14x70 Mobile Home , Heat Pump, Everything Availablal 740·379·2720. Hr. Recorded Me ssage) 1-800· 230--.3:390 Ex!. 5046. goes . Some Antiques . (304)6756347. French City Homes Lot 28. Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. S1l· ver Jind Gold Coins, Proolsets , Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Cunency, Starling , Etc . Acquisitions Jewelry · M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446·2842. •••••• ATTENTION ""q 29 PEOPLE NEEOED. II Yuu Have tO To 75 lb s. To Lose WE PAY YOU $$$ . All Natural • Doctor Reco mmended! Guarantee ~U 1· 888-806-4531 . 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill Moodispaugh Auctionee ring; buytsell estates : consi gnment aucUon- Thursdays, 6pm , Middle· pon , Ohio & wv License, 740· $11 -$33 HOUA! Government EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 992·9707. 740-989-2623. Billy Goble Auctionee r, Pomeroy, Ohio, 740·992·7502. Lastle Lemley, Lemley's Auction Barn, 740·388·0823, 740·245- 9866 , Futt Serlvc e . Refe re nces Available. licensed & Bonded . ·our Place Or Yours!" Raymond Johnson Auctioneer . Full Auct ion Service . Owner of Riverside Auction Barn, Crown City. Consignment Sate every Saturday at 7p.m.l7 40)-256-6989 Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time auctioneer, complete auction service. Licensed lf66,0hio & We st Virg ini a, 304- n3·5785 Or 304-77J.!i447. 110 Help Wanted $10 .00 Minimum Per Hour, Ouar· terly Raises . Construction Type Work . 800 -327-53 74 , 740·453· 2980 Inter vie ws Tues . AM Thurs . 630 G.W. Morse Street. Zanesville, OH E.O.E. $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailini 400 Br o·chures! Satisfact ion Guar· anteedt Postage & Supplies Pro· videdl Rush Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope! GIGO, DEPT SATURDAY, MAY 13, 10:00AM 2389 PATRIOT ROAD PATRIOT, OHIO DIRECTIONS: From Gallipolis, take St. Rt. 141 south and turn left onto St. Rt. 775. Go 3 1/2 miles and turn right onto Patriot Road. Go 2 1/2 miles through Patriot to sale location. WATCH FOR SIGNS! I ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Very fancy oak secretary bookcase, oak jelly cupboard, oak flatwall w/ cathedral top and press panel bottom, early tilt top table, fancy oak hotel washstand, oak washstand, sewing rocker, small wood cookstove, porcelain & cast Iron (Atlanta Stove Works), fancy wall comb case w/mirror & candle holders (walnut), small tables and stands, mantle shelf clock (Fancy, Connecticut), wood shelves, mission oak stand, bucket bench, beautiful Victorian pictures (little girl w/ St. Bernard) .... CAST IRON ITEMS: Unusual Griswold ash tray w/ dual marking & match holder, #625 corn wheat stick pan, #53 egg skillet, #5 red skillet, #80 double dutch oven, #1 food chopper, large #11 griddle, several other pes. of good Griswold, Wagner ·w are items, John Deere tractor, Aunt Jemima lamp base, very good selection of cast Iron items, Salesman's Sample sad iron ..... ANTIQUES & . COLLECTIBLES: 10 gal. Redwing jar, #3 Freehand crock, 1gal. Hamilton & Jones jar, 3 & 8 gal. western stonewear, 40-50 pes. of grey granite (some unusual pieces), 12 Longaberger baskets, metal toys, nice metal tops, wooden ·coffee grinder, gold scales (In case), Union Leader lunch pail, 1912 Taft-Wilson political post card, Aunt Jemlma·Uncle Moses shakers and syrup (Dayton), Butter bowls, old kitchen primitives & utensils, glass washboard, oil lamps, depression kitchen glassware, S&P's, beer stains, several advertising and tobacco tins, old baskets, Re.d Riding Hood 3" doll, milk crocks, Currier & lves prints. Charles Dickens works (7 vols.), McGuffy Reader, old magazines, Cupie Doll carnival chalk, jiffy egg scale, egg basket, limited edition Barbles, die cast truck banks, button baskets, Jumbo peanut jars, child's rocking horse, barn lantern-, cream cans, kraut cutter, horse hames and single tree, calf yolk, much, much more .... TRUCK: 1982 Chevrolet plck·up with diesel engine. Needs trans. replaced but has another motor and trans. for it. "*AUCTIONEERS NOTE: THIS IS A QUALITY SALE WITH MANY FINE AND UNUSUAL ITEMS."* Auctioneer: Lesley A. Lemley 740·388·0823 (home) or 740·245·9866 (barn) Licensed and bqnded by the State of Ohio Owner: William Gregory TERMS: Cash/Approved Check food available; "Field Parking" NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OFPROPERTY. . Public Sale and Auction Public Auction Saturday, May 13th • 10:00 a.111. Grace United Methodist Church 500 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 1989 Ford Mustang, Rowing Machine, Craft Master lO' Jigsaw, 2 Stationary Bicycles, T.v. Color W/remote (works), T.v. Food Trays, Stereo (good Shape), Tw,o Good Bucket Seats, Hospital Bed, Ironing Board, Interior Wood Doors, Lawn Mowers, Medicine Cabinets, Car RaJio. Childs Trampoline, Set Of Crutches, Ceiling Lights, Intercom System, Roto Tiller, Color T.v., Bed Rails, Micro Wave, Luggage, Leaf Blower, Roller Blades, Mealer ·Base, Stereo Speakers, Roby, Weed Eater, Electric Edger (good), 4 Matching Swivel Oak Bar Stools, 4 Matching Deck Or Patio Padded Chairs, Hoover Vac . (aood), Weed Eater, 2 Free Haircuts, I "Will" For Ti.vo JSeople, 1 Free Deer Processing, 1 Complete Teeth Whitening, Nice Dresser W/mtrror, Matching Chest Of Drawers, 2 IO·speed Girls Bicycles, Air Freshener, Kerosene Heater, Easy Tone Exerciser, Picnic Table, Lawn Sweeper, Pull Golf Cait, 6 Chrome Kitchen Chairs, Gibson Washer, Miller Box & Saw, Under Sink Water Filter, Flower Vases, Camper Coolers, Dressing Table & Bench (old 1920s) 1\vo Card Tables, Floor Lamps. Table Lamp, Portable Walker, Shoe Rack, Picture Frames, Table Mobile Radio, Toaster Oven, Misc. Tools, More Items Coming In Daily. All Proceeds To Benefit Gr~ce United •Methodist Church. Finis Ike Isaac (Auctioneer) 230-3390 E<t. 4090. Postal Jobs $48.323 .00 Yr. Now H iring -No Experience -Paid Training -Great Benefits , Call 7 Days 800-429-3680 E<t.J·365 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls. Toy5, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, Typing .. . Great Pay! CALL 1 -80.0 · 795·0380 E<l.0201 124 Hrs). Allention Work From Home Earn $450 -$1 ,500 /Mo., Part -Time Or $2 ,000 -$4 .500 Full-Time 1·800· 793 ·3 723 Or Visit Us AI www.workinhousa.com 110 Help Wanted AVON! Ali Areasl T" Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304·<!7:>1429. AVON . Looking For Higher Income? More Flexible Hours? In· dependence? Avon Has Wh at You're Looking For. Let's Talk 888·561·2866. Capital Funds Administrator The Point Pleasant Hous1ng Au· thorily Is looki ng fo r a pa r t-time Individual to manage Capitaf Fu nd Improvements . 1 )Co ntracling Requirements, 2)Monltorlng Contrac tor Work. 3)0evelopment of Speci ti ca lions. 4)Blddlng Ae· . quirements. 5)Work lnspect1o ns. 610 ther dutie s associated with the administration o l Capital Funds. Please contact the Executive Di· rector , George A. Dowell, at tha Po int Pleasant Housing Auth ori· ty, 404 Second Street . Point Pleasant , WV, 25550. (304)675· 4414. E.O.E CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 ·$40 !Hr. Potential. Processing Cta1ms Is Easy! Training Provided. MUST Own PC . CALL NOW! 1· 888-;e;-;197 EXT.642. CONSERVATION CAREERS ~ange rs, Game Wardens, Maintenance, Etc . No Exp . Nee· essa ry. Now Hiring. For Info Call Forest WORK AT HOME I ·; , Bo< t438 , ANTIOCH. TN . ATTENTION' lnt'l Business Needs Help IMME· 219-661·24<4 E•l. 8710.9 A.M. 37011 ·1438. Start Immediately. DIATELY!I $420.00 /Wk PT. To 11 P. M. 7 Days. www .cnijo b· $1,000 ·$.1,500 /Wk FT. Internet! Mail Order. Full Tr lanlng. 1·800- help. com HllpWanted Counselor Pos lu on - An Outpa· Utnl Ale_ohol And Other Drug Agency Localed In Gall ia And Jackson Counties. Is Seeking A Ouall tled Person To Pr ovide AI· cohol AM O!t1er Drub Counuf· lng Counselor Will Work With AU Age Groups . Knowledge Of Chemical Dependency Reqwed Bachelors Degree. CCDC, LISW. And !Or LPCC Pre lerrea . Send Resume By May 19 , 2000. To : FACTS , 45 Olive Stree'l. Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 Or FAX 740·4468014. MIF/H "Dancers Wanted" (304)675 5955 . Wed -S at 4PM _ (740) 992· 6387 Anytime. DENTAl BILLER $15 · $45 IHr Dental Billing Software Company Needs People To Process Medi· cat Claims From Home . Traimng Provided Must Own Computer 1. 800·223·1 149 E111. 460. Denia l Hygenist , Medical Leave for July. Send resume to: Earnest l. Trent DDS , P.O. Box 380, Mason, WV 25260. Domestic VIolence Inte rvention Program FacilitatOf- Immediate Opening For An Individual Experienced In Group Fac iti1 at ion W ith A Knowledge Of Victi ms· Is· sues . BA In A Hum an Services Field , Ucen.su re Preferrlld . Thi s Is A Part Ti me Contract Po sition With Evening Hour s. To Ap ply, Send Resume To: Personnel , P.O. Box 454, GallipOlis, OH 45631 . 900·9308,24 HAS. Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Jobs! Hiring Now! Paid Traini ng. Full Benefits. Call 7 Days. 1·800- 110 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday May 13, 2000- 10:00 AM This is the personal property of the late Nora Jordan located at 637 Grant St., Middleport. Ohio. WATCH FOR SIGNS "Household" 2 pc. living room suit, like new Lazyboy recliner, Frigidaire. refrigerator, kitchen table and 4 chairs, gas range, 3 pc. bedroom suit, twin beds, dresser, chest of drawers, Maytag washer & dryer, recliner, TV stand, floor & table lamps, end tables, desk, Panasonic microwave, flower stand, night stand, misc. linen, pots, pans, dishes, electrical appliances, stereo, pictures, etc. "Antiques and 1or Collectors Items" Stands, wood chairs, comb rack, copper boiler, rocking chair, cabinet w/ drop door, liberty table, wood table, wheel barrow and Planted Jr. Tiller. "MISC" Lowery organ, scanner, tape player & tapes, jewelry & watches, sewing ijems, gliders, folding table, stands, propeller, card table, folding chairs, misc. tools, fruit jars, wood stove, sweeper, extension ladders & other misc. merchandise. · Owner · Vinas Lee Dan Smith· Auctioneer Ohio #1344 WJ # 5t5 Cash . Positive 10 Refreshments NOTE: VERY NICE CLEAN AUCTION. Public Sale and Auction PCBI.IC AVCTION . · MondayhMay 8, 2000 6:00 TuEra P[llln!J_ lo • Approx. 16 miles south ot Belt e on south, or BP.Drox. mlln north pm. 0 St. m. 7 16 of omeroy on St. Rt. 7 north. watch lor signal Johnson'§ Storage hllS commissioned us to sell unit #18m public auctiOn. The contents of the unit consist of: Troy-built rear tine tiller, Bhp electric start; Ford LGT 100 riding lawn tractor w/mower and rear tiller; Yard Machine push mower, ~hp 21 "cut; Homelite mnd. 350 chain saw; 16' and 20 extension ladders; 4 ea. · Load locks; 4 .sets of 10' metal rollers; Wheel barrow, Wilton Vise, Battery charger; Misc. hand tools; Misc. lumber concrete brocks and other items to be found ; new) Coleman lantern: 4 step set of fiberglass steps; step metal porch with railkapprox. 4'x6'b · arms: CasH or good chec w~h proP.er 1 . Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Everything sold "as is". Announ~ments day o sare take precedence over wintect matertal. For more Information please call 740·989·2623 or 740992·9707. Auctioneer: Bill MocdiSPi!uah ; OH Lie. #7693 WJ Lie. 111388 Licensed and bondecfln favor of State of Ohio Auctioneers Note: This is a small sale so please do not be late and lose out on the nice items. ~ BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1·800-942·95n To everyone in Meigs and Mason Come see beautiful homes, single, .doubles, 32' · wides all drywall in Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record: DUI's speeding lickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Age')CY 446-1960 Pool Chemicals 20% Discount thru May Sparkle Supply Co. Rt. 141 Centenary 446-4109 . doubles, plus wet GARAGE SALE area, top quality for 1962 Corvette, Soft Top, Excellent Cond., (Nom) 1973 Volkswagen Convertible, Good Condition 5' Scraper Blade for 3 pt. Hitch less money. Call Pete Peck 304-743-8366 located rt. 60 on front of Milton Flea Market CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully · furnished near restaurant row. Openings from May thur Sept. 446-2206 Mon thru. Fri. 15th Annual Mercerville/Hannan Trace Alumni, May ?7th, Open 4:00p.m., Dinner 6:00p.m., $12.00 per person, Mail reservations: Kate Mullins · 8446 St. At. 7 South, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446·7379 Alumni: The annual Alumni Banquet will be held on May 27, 2000. We will meet at 6:00 pm to socialize, followed by dinner at 7:00 pm. Come to the former KCHS Cafeteria at River Valley HS; cost is ' 0/person. Alumni and families/guests are invited. Please RSVP by 5/22 wiJh payment to Mecky Meaige 551 Johnson Ridge Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ce nter Diabetic Support Group 7th 11 am· pm Southern High School $4. 75/actults Carryout Available meeting for Sunday, May 14 will be CANCELLED. Next meeting will be Sunday, June 11 • 2000 Call 446·5311 for more ·,nformatt'on Daycare Applications May 8th thru 12th . 9:00 am til4:30 pm For Care Givers & Cook Aid 18 Years old h 1G d 245-9760 s 93 Mustang, 4 Cyl., Auto,L..AC, 90,000 Miles, I1J~(Jet~;Otibaiilt~~~r=~~~cbo~o~~ra~ . ::a t:xc. Condition. 11 Call 446·3968 or Cheerleading With A Gift Of Yankee Attention All Area 4th Candles Or Candle and 5th Grade Girls. Access.ories! Sat. May 6 9:00 - ?? Midget Football League · Alcove Books Rain Date Sat. May 20th · Cheerleading Clinic will IL_.Q!:!iQJBiY!!!!..E..s!6!!'--..,....llll Tradin' Post In Patriot be held on Monday, May Community Yard Sale and Tuesday, May 9th ~~~S~till I from 5:30 p,m. to 6:30p.m. at Haskins Park on Select Hardback Mill Creek Road. Fiction Tilles ·Try-outs will be held on Discounted 20% Everyday! Alcove Books Wednesday, May 1Oth beginning at 5:30 p.m., at The Kyger Creek Clubhouse. For More 446·2342 on 992·2156 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 110 Help Wanted 110 H & wTrucl<lng co nc Ono wv A QfCIW<f)g Company lor Ovt 40Vtlfl OrMro F Your E J louco l'lyo - Help Wanted 1 $1 OOOSt:Bonuo Ouali'Y Time Late Madol E - 1 CO-ny Ortvor. Van & Attbed COL • • 3Mos OTR ECK MilLER 800-e11 6636 2Pay ~ www od<mlllor """ DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE liE HOME MORE •vo 1110 1&99 Wage Wea $45 255 www oth won"""" com Paid Wkly dWIOI CIOpoo I HeaHh Ina w/oyt & <lon._l 401K Retirement Paid Holidays & Vacation Homo 90%" ' - - Owne OporsiOfl Paid pormill & luollax Paid wklyfdlrtcl e10poon 68% 70% of Clrqoa Rlvonu<o lntun~nct ptan 5111111111 Ronta Mult be 22 Vrt Old CLASSAOTR S ngle Of ver La a Model Kenwo ths With Aee er1 West coast carrier MUST BE< At Least ::zs Yea s Old At Least 2 Yea 1 EKPt enoe Goo<I MVR Weekly Pay Health n&u ance Ava lablt Wo k W&R W lh Trw. Publ C V OTR Exporltnco Clall A CDL!Hil!11al Clean MVR CaH Randy 11 800-828-3560 v on ou w.o Pegul www hwrruek com tor Holut Ienior Cora Con- HSCC Ia a 70 bed lkllad ntn~ro tacll ty p ovid ng ttrv Cll to rat <lonta o1 Soulheastorn 01\io Tho nura ng depa mtnl has a lim tid number ol poo lonl avollablo For Mo e lnlormol on Cal 800. 437 B764 Hrs 8 30A M 5 PM Paft lime ~N position Pari lime LPN poolllon Pan lime STNA poo Ilona II you a e a teem playe and wou <t ke to b ng your lkllls 1o Ea n $1 2 1352 In 1 Ooy Plus F 11 P ctu ea nv It You F ends To You Home For A P olesslonal Glamou Plctu a Plllly -800 426 B363 our pramler lac ty come o EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 VA Mecr ca l nsu ance a I ng Au s a nee Needed mmed a 1 y Use You Home Compute Fo G eat Po ent at Annua Income Ca Now BOO 29 4B83 Oepl I 109 Holzt Senlo Ca e Cente at 380 Co on a D lve S dwell Oh o and talk w th ataU and ruldente of the laclll)l Appllcallons w be aleen between he hours ol 8 30am o 5 pm Mol'lday lh ough F day No phone ca 18 please 110 140 Help W1nted 210 Business Training Mll'-nn um TeJHtrvlce1 • pltalld 10 announce the (Ca " ' ' C~se To Home) Ca TOday 740-446 4367 , 800 2 4 0452 Reg 190-05-12748 ston cal~ng cenre We a e rmt sen ng up ntel'\'lew appo n ments to outbound teleservlca poSI ons No txpe tence necessary Ea n up o $ 15/lV w h quartarty salary eviBWS Mana111ment oppo rt unH~s ava~ able 401 KJMAdjcai/OentaiiPald vacations avaHable 3 shifts da ly Fltx bleld'lldultng S art you new caree wtr. us Cal Boo-929 5753 lor an appo n men We look orward o meeting you! 150 TO $500 WK FT PT FOR ALL 'I'OUA A~L ESTATE NEEOS CALL NORA OONOHEW AT Fu e 8 ush Custome s n Loca A ea No Ooo Ooo Requ ed FREE Sa te Supp es lnd 0 s Boo-892 29B7 Need 7 Ladles To Sal Avon 740 4:48 3358 EARN A LEGAL COL LEGE OE GAEE OU CKLY Bache o s Mas te s Doc to a e By Co e spondence Based Upon P o Ed uca an And Sho s udy Cou se Fo FREE nlo mat on Book e Phone CAMBA DGE STATE UNIVEAS TV 1 800 964 8316 B39B MED CAL B LLER $15 $4 5 H Medica B I ng Sortwa e Company Seeks Peop e To P ocen Med ca CamsFom Home Tanng P ov dad Must Own Compute 1 800 434 551B Ext 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unl m ted n come Potent a No Expa ence Necessa y F ee Into mat on & CD ROM nves men1 F om $2 495 F nanc ng Ava lab e s aM Au om a ed Med ca Se v c es Inc 800 322 39 Ext 050 www bus ness s a tup com &w8ra USllnQS n Muon Counry 3 Bed oom tl au11 2 lu bal hl basement daub 1 ga age/wo k shop ac eag:e 5 m n t om. c JY (304)67~ 4575 m"' $ NO DOWN HOMES NO CAED T NEEDED! GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PAOVAL 1 BOO 360 4!120 EXT B509 2 bed oo m 2 bah a e •c c 8•30 & ~ x1 2 cove ad dec~s venl les s f ee stand ng gas I eplace 740 367 0119 ahe 530 UNIV ERS TV GR ADU ATES TEACH EN GLI SH N TA WAN lmm ed ate And Yea Round Open ngs Fo G adua as P ere Educa on Or Eng Ish Mao But Not A et:~u 8d Top Pay Exce lent Bener ts Fo Entry Level Pos ons Nat ve No th Arn e can Eng sn Speake Send Reaume 0 nqu y To 0 agon e ed O ao com (MSWO RD 0 Fax 50 751 3275 NEIN BANK REPO ONLV 3 LEFT Owne F nanc ng Ava abe 304 736 7295 Here we grow again join the area s number one news team lf you have a nose for news good news JUdgment Mac computer skills includmg experience witb Quark and Ph01o Shop and pagma11on expenence we would hke to talk wtth you Must have dependable transportation Posllton offers starting salary commensurate wuh your ab i ty 401K Plan, Health & L fe Insurance Patd 'hcallon and Pleasant working envtronment For intemew COII5tderallon send your resume and cover letter tellmg us about yourself to Ohm Valley Publishmg Co Wanled 29 People To Ge $$Paid$$ To Lose 30 Lbs In The Nexr 30 Days Na u a & Gua anteed www evlta tyshop com WANTED LPN Fu T me) AI A Commun ry G oup Home Fo Peo pie W lh MR DO In Bldwe Hours M F Oayt me Hou s 0 As Scheduled Fo Med ca Appo n ments Or Issues Aequ rements Cur en I on o LPN L cense NAPNES OOPNES Va d 0 v e s L cense Th ee Yea s Good 0 vlng Expe enoe And Ade quat& Automob Ia lnau ance Sa ary $8 50 /Hour E111cellent Benef Package Send Resume To Buckeye Commun ly Se vices P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Oeadl ne Fo Appllcan s 5 10100 Equa Oppor1unlly Em ploylf WORK FROM HOME $500 o $5000 month 1 800 720 0326 www ezoppot1unltycom Attentton PubUsher 825 Third .\,ve Gallipolis Ohio 45631 ODV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $ 8 24 Hou Hiring Fo 2000 Free ca 1 Fo Appt cation IExaml nat on Info marion Federa H re Ful Bonofila 1 BOO 598 4504 Ex tension 15 6 (B AM 6 PM CST) "!EDICAL BILLING Clroal Earn lng Potentia Fu I T a nlng /Com puler Req d 888 880 8$93 E• '1401 Wanted expe eneed auto body man ant que au omob a resto a lion shop Mu& be ab e to do body work ws d ng and pa n l'lg HIs Cassc Cas 7-40 949 22 7 (7arn-9pm) FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down I Govn And Bank Aepo s Be ng So d Now F nanc ng Ava I able Ca I Now 800 355 0024 Ext 8040 BANK REPOS ONLY $491 00 DOWN & ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL PAY TO RELOCATE HOME EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE 'OOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 24 Hour Hlrtno Fo 2000 F ae Call FDf' Application IEXIIm na on Information Fedl al Hi e Fu Benaf ts 1 800.598 4504 Ex lens on 5 5 (B AM 6 PM CST) Miquel Christian Salon (?salon Your gentu fac. at~tl patttnt smilt Wrth 1atlnt11 WI rtctdl. You bttJ a ltind/y work for tach And dt~rl beloved by all. You are not forgonm loved one FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity AT&T 1 CENT PHONE CARDS Make $ 00 000 Y A CASH Easy Loca S es FR EE n o 1 800 220 9419(24 H s) $11 to $14 The Wyngate of Gallipolis AnAssuted L1vmg Commuml)l On Wednesday, May lOth from 2 pm fi pm open Interviews for LPN'• wlU be belcl. We have both full and plft time potlt!OIIs 1nllable If you are Interested In jolnlq our tum, please come to tbe Wynpte of Jackson durlnatbls Jlme for an Interview The Wynpte of Jackson (101 Markham Drive) 1s located on the same campus •• the upcoming Holzer Hospital otrRoute 32 and across from the Art & Craft Mall The Wyngate is an Equal OpportiiDity Employer No Phone Calla FRE E MONEY NOW I s T ue No Repaymen Gua an ee d Fo Debt Con sol da on Pe sa na Needs Bus ness aoo 724 6047 Your lovmg nnilt your gentkfoct, No ont can flU yotn' vacant plact NEED A LOAN? T y Deb Con Sadly mmed by Wi'fo Dtbbtt chilrlrm so t da on $2 500 $100 000 L censed Bad C ed 0 K Membe 0 1BBB 1 BOO 332 933 package Includes Vacatton 401 K Prof t Shar ng rnumelo PO Box 1033 Logan Oh o 43138 Country Parks Inc. Racine Gun Club Fishing l,)erby Sat May 13th 7 am-12 noon Members and ROSS POINTE APARTMEN1,S Acceptmg Applications 1 Bedroom Apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped tgtbthty Based on 1ncome1 Handicapped Accesstbthty Please call (740) 992-3055 TDD # (800) 855-2880 ~.,.ual Housing Guests Plenty of Food and Prizes for all kids Bait Furnlahed and family ~ In Memory of David Cantrell on his 30th Birthday I whispered your name m a prayer as you asked me to do I now remember you and the idea ofyou on your bmhday Happy Bmhdayl Love Aunt ~ In Memory A David May 7 the day tltat you were born Wils the begmnmg ,pfyears of joy and laughter. Your energy, 'lour spontaneity, Your spmt of adventure Have all been quteled and taken ftom us Racine 740-247:4292 t Bedroom Near C nema A C W 0 Hookup Ou e loc at on $279/Mo • uun!4a No Pe s 740446 2957 Or 740-339 4835 Farms for Sale BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Woslwood 0 ~Je tram $289 to $370 Walk to shop & moves Ca 740 448 256B Equal HouOing Opportun 1'f BOOs 350 Lots & Acreage 011111 Co A o Grande Mob ey Rd Secluded t Seen c s Ac es $21 500 8 Ac es W th Pond 129 5d'o o 15 Ac es $31 soo Cash! Chesh e Jessie Creek Ad 22 Paces Leh Beg nn ng At 6 Ac es $ 2 000 To 37 Ac es 147 000 Cay Twp Marabel RC 11 Ac es $20 000 0 3 Ac es w lh Be n $37 000 F enct y FUdge 5 Acres $ 0 000 Cash Remlng on Peertess F eld 21 12 Ga Wllh Box And Papt • 9 8% CaU 7.0.245-52 1 Savage 1 to FP tae1 cal 25 06 long anga r I 1 heavy ba el scope sling neve been shot $400 Bea Kod ak 601bs ecu ve S 25 PSE black Sequo a Ontl bowS 25 W nchee e 1300 2 ga synthet c 1 ock along $200 N ce loggy Bayou tree s and $80 ra~o) g gea $100 cal (304)875 8870 Antlqt.~ea Buy or 11 I Rive ne Antiques 1 124 Eaa Ma: 1'\ on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2626 o 740..992 1539 Russ Moo e owne 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlle $$BAD CREDIT ? Gel Cash Lo ans To $5 000 Oeb Con so det on To $200 000 C ed I Ca ds Mo tgages Ref nanc ng And Auto Loans Avallab e Me dan C od Corp BOO 471 5 9 Ex 1lBO 12000 BTU a 740 742 2397 1948 Cau SC T ac o Needs wo k $700 12 gauge Mave ck 5 shot pump w modlf ed choke w slug ba e $170 Newt o I ng mota C altsman Ol'a Had 15pd h usl $ oo Co aile 4PM (304)576 2667 ~e Melg1 Co Rut and Wh tes H Ad Nee 9 Aces $12000 0 11 Ac es $14 000 Wee Oanv e SR 325 N ce 5 Acres $16 000 Or Brar Rdge Ad 7 Ac as S1t 000 Cash We F nance w tl"' 10% Down And A I Ove SE Oh o Ca now Fo FREE Maps And Financing nfo LOOKING FOR LAND? Hun ng Aecreal anal Su ld ng , 801).213-83115 ANTHONY LAND CO LTD New Bank Repos On 'I Two Lei Neve Lived n ca 1 aoo 948 5678 32 •80 Facto y Repo Never L ved In $49 950 B8B 691 6777 u basemen 90x 50 co ne ol v ng oom d n ng oom and fam y oom lwo car ga age ask ng $37 000 make an o e 740 992 2932 320 Card of Thanks Mobile Homes Bw Not/lmg can take the memortes But Than tttsn 1 a memory The real ty ofyour coura}ie and mner strength Th e rea/tty oj your love }or us and belief 11 us It: II re a 1 lltstlied 111 our hearts and m ds Eacf non em >[ o tr I v<s fV. lo e y 111 Dawd Wt 11 ss yo ttemb!y 1 srlet r We wtsh you a Happy Blrthd,~v. Now Taking App ca ons 35 West 2 Bi!ld oom Townl"'ouse Apa tments Includes Wate Sewage T ash $325 Mo 740 446 OOOB Tw n Towe s pi cat ons to lzed apt fo capped EOJi Thank You for Sale Wl~Uuh to t 2x65 1.974 K ltwood 2 Bed ooms Ve y Good Cond ton Comes w th F on Deck & Sma Oulbu d ng C A $5 000 F m 304 675 2530 RENTALS VIllage Green A.pa mBn s 2 bedrooms total e eel c appl anc es u n shed laund y oom fee I es and c ose o school app ca tons ava abe at o ce 74o-992 371 TDD 88B 233 6894 Equal Hous ng Opportun ly !!'J?1"ttl wr ..,. FrsMr Funtrt~l Homt Pmtor and MN Chllrk• Mash Tht Kygtr Unrttd Mtthodtst Churrh Amm<an &gron Fttnty Btnnttt Port 128 of M ddkport VFW Po t 4464 of GaUspolrs and aU tht fomsly andftrmds thllr gaw tht~r support and htlptd us through shtlo ofour btlowd Husband and Fath-. Charks Edgar Tatt Your worris of thllnlrs htautifo/ forwn and offir ngs offood '"'"l."atly apprecralld Y,u wtrt ali a bk rng n our t mt ofrorrow. .. CtJrtl of 'fhtJnlc8 tcr r, 91 is comfor!ing thtJ! our loued QntJ Is htJ!d detJr In !be htJarfs of so mtmy CfJJhtJ!eoer you did t012 truly apJ?recltJfe your kindness 'The ftJmlfy of 1 3 Bedrooms Fo ec osed Homes F om $ t 99 Mo 4% Down Fo L s ngs & Payment Data s 800-319 3323 Ex 709 1 Bed oom On Wheaton Road 1 2 M e 01 Of 554) $275 Mo In eludes Wate Lots Of Ya d No Mowing 740-367 7303 3 Bed ooms 1 1f2 Baths Ranch ~lyle Attached Ga age Heat Pump C y Schoo s Nice Ne gh bo hood Ca After 6 00 P:M 740682 8048 $500/MO Depo~ (}!adys Church 9n foolng memory ofmy aJifo CfJtJirlcitJ 9lnn '71Jinslon tDbo pt1ssed tJUJtl!f one yetJr l1IJO iodtJ!f on CJI!ay 7 1999 9 miss your J/11//e tJnd the looe ""' ']jour ./]oolng 9iu.Jhand. 8ohn In Memory Keith R Voreh - May 7 1954 May 27, 1998 "Miss Me • But Let Me Go" When I come to the end ofthe road And the sun has set for me I want no ntes m a g'ioom jll/e,d rtJOm Why cry for a soul setfree '·""" '~ M1ss me a little But not too long And not wtth head bowed low Remember the love that was once shared Mtss me But let me go For th1s is a ;ourney we must all take And each must go alone It IS all part ofthe Masters Astep on the road home When you are lonely and s1ck ofheart Go to frrends we know And bury your sorrows in domg good deeds M1ss me But let me go Forever In our Hearts Parents joe and Lucille Voreb Sister joanna and Randall Adkins Nephew Shawn and Karla Sexton Family and Special Friends All reales1ato advorllalng In th s newspaper Is subject lo lho Federal FalrHouo f'G Acl AKC Regs • ed Da ma on Pup p as S ISO 7 week o d bab as Beauu li Spots (304)937 2929 Roy Ove 75 Tanks of F eahwater F sh Loca v Rased Pa akaels Supp as F Sh Tank Pet Shop 2 4 I 3 Jac~son Avenue Pt Peasant (30<&)675 2063 Sun 4PM Mon Sal lAM 6PM Autos for Sale 1994 Red Bonl'le\lttll SSE Supe Cha ged Tu bo Fue njec ed V6 3 B l e 75K .AM FM S e eo Compac D sc P em um Sound Sun oaf 6 way P we Lea he Sea s Powe Locks & W ndows Ce u a Phone Wf9oosta I( A Cond on ng T C u 11 Ova A mags ABS .-1 wnee An ock b akn Regu a y Se v ced & Ma n a ned {740 ) 446 0957 o (740) 4460B52 710 A uto s for Sale CARS FROM 1291110 lm pounds Repos Fee SO Down !24 Mos 0 9 9% Foe L Sl ngs 800 3 9 3323 1(2 56 Tobacco Plan s Now akng odes o lhs Sp ng F s Orde s w 1 Gua an ae Besr& Ea es P an s Dewhu st Fa ms 304)895 3740 895 3789 NO MONEY DOWN Compaq HP IBM O ea~ OPI Lap opt E Co me ce Webs u S a I You HomaBu s nan Today A mos Everyone App oved Low Monlh y Payments F ea Co a P nte 6BB 479 2345 (To IF ee ) www ejump tlart com TRANSPORTATION RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tap pan H Elf c ency 90o/. Ga s Fu nac• s 0 Fu nace1 12 See Hea Pump & A Co nd on ng Systems F ee 6 Vea Pa s & La bo Wa anty Bennetts Hea ng & Coo ng BOO B72 5967 www orvtl eonvbennen Mys c Poms any b eed dog g oom ng ava abe A so show qua ty and pe Poms ava tab e fo sale 740 949 34 6 Sac if ce 2 Eecr c Whee Cha s $700 Each 304 675 5076 Sawm $3 795 Sow Logs n o Boa ds P an Ks Beams La ge Capac ty Best Sawm Va ue An ywne e FREE n o ma on BOO 57B 363 NORWOOD SAW MILLS 252 Sonw 0 ve Buffalo NV 14225 570 98 8 aze SE mode 37 000 m les $ 6 500 spm 740 992 4 44 580 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1984 Me cury Ma qu s v6 at ps goo d wo k ca $500 985 0 d smob e Cu ass Sup erne v6 a ps pw ch ome whee s $ 000 304)B75 7959 HONDA s S 00 $500 & UP PO LI CE IMPO UND Honda s Toyo as Chevys Jeeps And Spo U es Ca Now 800 772 7470 EXT 6336 98 7 Dod ge Omn Loo ks and Runs G ea $950 (304)675 6693 NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We F nance 0 Down Past Cred P ob em s OK Even II Tu ned Dawn Beta e Reesta bl sh You Cre<m 1 800 659 0359 AMANNA Wh 18 Othe s We e Th nk ng Abou Oualry Amanna Was Se ng The Standa ds Fo Hea ng And Coo ng F ee Est mates 740 446 6308 800 29 009B AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFFTANN NG BEDS Buy Fac ory D rect Exce ant Serv ce Flex ble F nanc ng Ava ab e Home Commerc al Un Is FREE Colo Ca aiOg Ca Today 1-800.711.015B Building Supplies 560 Tobacco Plants Fo Sale 740:446 7843AHe 7 PM 630 D sh Netwqrk Sate e systems camp e e one race ver systems $99 00 comp eta two ace ve systems $198 00 nata a on s a ts at $49 00 ca 30-4 773 53050 74099211B2 Elegance yet comfort IS what you wtll fmd when you vtew thts lovely Cape Cod home Situated on approx 6 acres Featunng lovely great room w1th ceramtc tile floor & woodburmng fireplace formal dtnmg room fantast c gourmet kitchen wtth ISland and eating area overlook ng the pond pnvate master bedroom w th custom des1gn walk 1n closets & Flor da room 4 more ample stzed bedrooms and 2 more baths upstairs sttling area 2 car garage backyard w1th above ground pool Pnced at $259 000 Call today for your pnvate vtewtng and get hooked on solitary comfort #601 Livestock Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. {7 40) 446-3644 4 H C ub Lambs 4 We he s AKC Aeg ste ed Boston Te e Puppy Has Had Sho s 11 Weeks Old 740 742 3401 Ewe Loca Champion B ood ne ve y H gn Qua ty $1 50 Te ms Ava abe Fo 4 H Membe s 740 245 04B5 Fo sa e handmade quilt ops Delores Cia and Racine 740 949 :1071 Henry E Cleland Jr .. ,,,, ..... 992 2259 Sherrl L Hart ......... 742 Household GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d ye s ef ge a o s anges Skaggs App ances 76 V ne Street Ca 740 446 7398 1 B88 BI Jl.0128 JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED If You Don 1 Ca Us We So h Lose Free Est mates 740 446 630B BQ0-291 009B New And Used Fu n u e S o e Be ow Ho day nn Kanauga B g Savings On New Couches Check us Ou 740 448-1782 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu t n 5 ock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 952B MIDDLEPORT 12 acres w/4 BR house Was $137 500 RUTLAND 3 BR Home Remodeled $59 500 VANCE AD POMEROY 3 BR 18 5A pool $152 500 MIDDLEPORT 3 BR Remodeled $32 500 SVACUSE 3 BR Bsmt corner lot $37 500 DEXTER 3 BR Needs Repairs Only $10 000 BRADBURY Rd 3 BR 1 9A Needs Repairs $19 900 MIDDLEPORT 4 BR corner ot $46 500 POMEROY Mulberl)l Hgts 2/3 B nice lot $59 500 MIDDLEPORT Vel)l n ce 3 BR 1/2 Bsmt $52 500 SYRACUSE Vel)l n ce 4 BR Bmsl $74 500 RACINE Business Opportun lies Cal~ lor Info MIDDLEPORT Dup ex Remodeled & Business Bldg KANAUGA 2 Bldgs on SA 7 Price RedUCed Stop In & Look ot Our MLS Book or check our webpoge @hayeareoteatate com Kathleen M til LENDIIt Cleland 992-61 Office .................. , ... 992 OFFICE 2357 2259 992-2259 ' Ron s Gun Shop s having a sa e soc~ ca 740.742 642 oll988 whlcl1 makes Hllegel lolldVIfllse ony prelerer1C8 baled on raoe colo! ,. glen oex lamllalalalua or noiiONII lmftallcn ordocrmlnellon ongln or any lnlonllon lo 710 L ivestock R&D s Used Furnitu e & Ap p ances t3 ea Se ect on P ced To Se Coms And 8 owse Corne 01 Rou e 7 & A.ddlson P ke We Buy Fu n u e 740 367-0280 shtJred but 9 knoaJ you hatx1 gone lo 11 b<Jffer pltJCe '71nHI""' mltQ/ D8tJin NEW BRAN D NAME COMPUT ERS Almas Eve yone Ap p ovid w h $0 Down ~o w Month y P a~me n ta 1 BOO 6 7 3476 Exl 330 630 MERCHANDISE Fo Sa e Recond toned wash e s drye s and err gera o s Thomp sons Appl anca 3407 Jacl<son Avenue (304 675 7388 ( Huge lnven o y D scoun Prices On V ny Sk ng Doo s W nd ows Ancno s wa e Htall s P umb no & Elec lea Pa s Fu naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mob le Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www o"'b conVbennen Pets for Sale WANT A COMPUTER ? ? ? BUT Goods In Memory • Mob le Home Park Lot Avai able Add !on P ke Wiseman Realty 740:446 3644 510 Thanlr Ytlu Vr~nra fatt and Fam ly MOBILE HOME OWNERS 560 5 Cub c Foo Ches F eeze $85 Kenmo e Washe & Hotpo nt Washe $65 Each Kenmore & Ho po n 0 ye $60 Each All Ap p ances Wh e Ca A a 5 45 740:446 9066 now accept ng ap 1 BA HUD subs d elderly and hand (304)675-6679 htarifilt thanks to Tht Card of Thanks ) G ac ous vlng 1 and 2 bedroom apa tmen s at V age Mana and R vera de Apartments In M dd e po F om $273 $336 Ca I 740 992 5064 EQua Hous ng Oppo tun es Lo ok ng To Buy A New Home ? Don 1 Have Land? We Co I Hu ry on y o Los Left 304 736 7295 SINGLEWIDES ALLOWEO On Th s 23 Ac e T act or Woods And H I o On y $23 000 Loco ed On K ne Road 01 SA 7 & Ne ghbOmOOd 1 600.213-8365 Miscellaneous Merchandise 37 Peop 1 Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pound s In The Next 30 Days Fee Samp es 740 44 t982 www.couotrvtyme com Th ee bed ootn one and 3/4 b8 h j' & f btd'oom $225 pe month plus ut lilies St 25 deposit Th d 5 460 F s Avenue (Qe po s) 1 Bed oom Apartmen t S260 Mo P ua Damage Depoe t 2 Bed rooma 1325 Mo Plus Damage Depos 740:44 0952 740 8B84531 tc· . .,. Established Mobtle Home Company Fff Benefits tu nlshtd and unfu n 1hed ucu ity depo11 tqu td no ptll 740 992 2218 530 9n Wemory per hr Available wtth $100 Sign on Bonus! HllpWantH mm you noll! our htaru art lOre As ttme goes by wt mu• you more Country Mobile Home Park & Rental Manager Announcement 110 ~ FREE FREEII MONEY PROS LEMS? NOW AC CEPTING AP PL CAT ON S $3 000 AND UPI NO APPLICATON FEE 877 543 B357 EXT 402 In Memory Insurance benefits Includes houstng' Mu111 have ab illy 10 manage & ma ntaln rental property excellent aemt retirement jobl If th s sounds ke you send a Please send ~~~~me to 117 Burlington Rd Jackson, OH 45841 or call Darla Speakman Owner at 286 1350 Nor wrU ever be As long IU lift and memoryklst ~ wrU rmrember you. Help Wanted All Upscale Slloa islooldag ror serious and motivated IDdlvlduals pursuing a career as a: •HairstyliSt •Nail TechniCian •Message Therap1st AVEDA concept Help W I " ' " /. R. Enfu o" Bu 53 Borthday AT&T BELL PAYPHONE ROUTES Qua tv oca ons So d Inco me (Loca 800 BOO 3470 Full or Part Time 110 Memories FREE DEBT CON SO L DATION App ca on W Sa v ce Reduce Paymen s To- 65"1. CASH IN CENT VE OF FER Ca BOO 326 85 0 Exl 29 Goods 88B-928-3426 Lovin~ $9 00 S1 00 Hou Commensu ale W h Educa on And Expe en ce 40 Hou s Pe Week Sene Is Inc ude Hea h n su anca Annua And S ck Leave Wo kers Camp Med ca e MaJO Hoi days And Pa c pa on n Pub c Employees Ae ement Syslem And De a ed Compensa Uon P ogram 110 Ooub ew de I Bought Won I Fit My LOI 304-736 7295 No Down Paymen Requ ed W h Gove nmen Sponso ed Loan Good C edl And S eady ncame Aequ ed Ca I Today Fo Mo e nlo ma on ndependence Ma I gage Se 11 ca s 26 Mad son LaKewood OH 44 01 MB1679 1 BOO 845 0036 Ap p ca on Requ amen s Comp e ed App ca on Fo m Comp e e Re sume And L s 0 Rete ences XXX land Heme Package A Areas A C edt R sks Oakwood Gal po 5 740 446 3093 NO DOWN PAYMENT I Deadl ne Fo App ca ons Wed May 1 2000 A14 00 PM Base Raqu amen s Va d D v ers L cense P oo 0 nsu ance And Abst ac 0 0 ve s L cense Good Public Rea on s And In e Pt sona Ski s Phys cal y F Fa Outdoo Wo ~ Ca y ng Su vey lng Equlpmenl And T ave s ng Rough Te rain H gh Schoo 0 plo ma A&qu red Actd 1one Educa 1on A.g cultu a Backg ound And 10 Expe ence Pre e ed New Ooub IW de 3 BR 2BA $278 pe month Low Down Pay menl F ee Air Free De ve y 1 p In Memory AT&T CENT PHONE CARD ROUTE Ea sy CA SH CASH C ASH FREE nlo 1 800 997 9BB8 Ex 155 (24 H s I Ga a So And Wa e Conse va ton Olst cl 111 JaCkson P ke Su te 569 Gallpo s OH 45631 569 740-446 6173 Phone 740 446 9398 Fax Majo Respons b as Su vey Des gn And Supe v sa Canst uc ion 0 So I And Wa e Conse va ton P ac ces a Sp ng Oeve opmen s Ponds Wa e ways Subsu face 0 a na ge An mal Waste 5 o age S uc u as E c Ull ze Tota S a o And CAOD (Compute ~dad D a I ng And Des gn ) As Ava ab a Com p e e Bas o So s Invest ga ons Wa e shed Hyd o ogy Ca cu a ons U ze The Compu e As An lnte gral Pa t 0 P ann ng Des gn And Repa t ng Wo k Ass st tn Oeve op ng And Imp emen ng Conse vallon Pens. Be Fam a w th Sound So I And Wa e Conse va 1 on P act ces Backg ound n Forest y SkIs Is A so Des abe t. .-.a-3426 1 and 2. bedroom apanmems 540 Sporting BRUNER LAND 740-441 1492 Sa a y REPORTER New 4 W do 3BA 2BA $213 Pe Mon h Low down Payment t e A F ee Oe ~~ y 1 888 HUNTING LAND Crews Va ey Up To 40 Ac IS By Wayne Na lona Fo est In Ga I a Coun y Only $33 000 Ava able On Land Cont acl As L llle As 5 ~ Down 1 BOO 2 3 REAL ESTATE 520 Apartments for Rent Own You New Home In 0 Yea s Only $333 Down And $353 Mo Hur y! Wont La 51 Oakwoo d Ga ~ s 740-446 3093 3 Sed oom house 2 Fu ba h a g ou nd on Add so n P ke {740 ) 367 7093 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donos ean$35 o$45fo 2 o 3 hou s weekly Call Se a Tee 740 592.U51 for Sale 330 &unbap 1l!:nnts J!>rntmrl • Page Dl? I 440 Mobile Homes 19B3 14x70 SkyUne 2 b 2 balh secu ty system some new Bufb. e ca pet se 000 t rm 740 992 56B6 (304)76W566 VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT Eng nee ng Techn can ClAEAT NCOME POATENTIAL Med cal B lie s Needed! Fu 11a n ng Compu 11 Ae(l d 888 660 6693 Ex 4402 v nda e t 4x70 197 R11ume To P 0 Box 36 Thu man OH45685 VICTIM ADVOCATE Posit on Ava able For Women s P og am The Idea Cand date Will Have A BA Dag 11 In A Human Serv ces F eld And Have E11per enee Wo k ng W th Women And Ch ld en Must Be Oependab a Able To Wo k Independent y Have Excel ent Verbal And W lten Skills And Be Ab • To Cope Wlh Fam I es n C Is s tnteres ttd Ap p cants Shou d Send Resumes To Pe aonnel PO Box 454 Ga I pols OH 45631 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasanl, WV I Ntw 16x60 3SR 29 A $268 pe month Low Down Payment F " A Free Oe VI 'I 1 sea 928 3426 HVAC Installers Needed Send LPN s A cadla Nu a no Centa Ia now acoepl ng eppl c.tllono fo fu I I me LPN e P ease app y n person a E Ma n St eel Coo ville Oh o 740.U7 31!!6 M F 8 Q0-4 OOpm EOE 320 14•70 Fai mont /Renled Lot Pric<r nc udtl Po ch Storage Sa n App ancas New Waahe Drye $8 700 740-441 0 3e TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W n , 888 582 3345 SAVE THOUSANDS S $ I No Phony Bus ness Qpp P om ses Buy VEND NG Equ pman Dl RE CT F om MFG Compa e Ou P cas Beto e You Buy 00% F nanc ng W A C 1 ao o 965 9025 24 H s S a ghl Homes for Sale Sunday, May 7, 2000 CENTUAV 2 SHIPLEY REALTV Se v ce New And Establ shed Make a o tune r Om lhe comfo I of you awn r.ome do ng eas y cle cal wo k Send $5 00 p ua SASE o A L Ca ler PO Box M 15 Po smouth VA 23703 310 (304)8GS-3445 Est A 30 Mach Vend Rte Mus S.l By S/1 9 00 $8 5K Req OO'l F n Ava 1 800 290 0524 Ex B35 AN 1 TO 131 50 IHR LPN 1 TO 122 00 IHR mmed ate Wo k In Stall ng And Pr vate Du y Ass gnman In Southe n And Ctn al Oh o Choose Your Hou s And L.o ca I ons LOCAL INTERVIEWS W Be Ht d A Buckeye H llo OBES Olf ce On May 7 2000 Ca To day Fo App o n ment 614 846 Professional Services EARN $90 000 V EAA L~ Aepa ng NOT Rep acmg Long C acks In W ndsl"t e ds F ee v deo 1 800 826 8523 US Canada www g assmeehan - com EA~N Schools Instruction GOV T PO STAL JOBS Up To SIB 3!5 Hou Fu Benet s No Ex pt tnct Atqu ed F ee App ca t on And lnlo ma on aae 726 9083 Ex ons on 170 (7 A M 7 PM CST ) Starns ess Wanted Seams 740-388 93 o 230 Opportunity Gl lpol s Career College G and open ng 0 Hs new Wei Buslnen Sunday, May 7, 2000 on al guns n ~;~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~ Rill E1t1te &G make any ouch preleronoe Mmllatlonordacrtmlnetlon Ptck Up The Phone tve A Call To Vtew Thts Good Thantwapaporwlllnol knowingly aOOO!ll advenlumentafcr real e1tata wh~h Ia n lllolallon ollhe aw Our readers are hereby lnformocllhal al dwell nos adveriiMd In lhla newspaper are avallab e on an equal opporlunlly 1>1111 Us t story home with 2 bedrooms bath newer siding w ndows roof enc osed ya d 1 needs reps s lmmed ate possess on IASiKINIG $111100 1 1 2 story olda t arne Pane and ca pol nlerlor heat 3 bedr oom s PRICE RIIEtiU<;;t:D TO $24 000 w th 6 rooms 420 ~~~~~~0~ 112 MAPLE PLACE This 3 home has recently been amode ad carpel new w ring new parnl and papa F,A,,N,I>, and gas venlless space Th s Is a home wllh large lol Fronl and ear cor·ch••• L v ng room kllchen 3 boclrooms and bath ASKING $34 9DO Ib eat and clean 14' x 80' Mob1le Home ••••nrl 5 acres of land 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, sized hvmg room, eat m k1tchen, Between Alhens and Pome oy 2 IJilUilmry area, rear deck, storage buildmg a 3 bed oom mobile homes Private settmgl A must see' Pnced nght $26():$300 740-992 2 67 at $36,900 00 #2042 '!Bed oom Mob le Home to 1300 month (304)8B2 2219 ent OWNER REQUESTING OFFER, WANT SOLD NOW' BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Nice Clean Mobile Home n The COunlry 740:258-:6574 no Russell D Wood, Broker Cheryl Lemley 742 3171 HILL Looktng for a ROOST 10 call home1 1h1s country 2 00 more or less lsUirve'v. Green El<•mc,ntary o Is Homes On The In The Near Future Come Grow With Us As We Build Our New Web Page To Better Serve Our Customers 124 MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION RIVER FRONTAGE App ox mately lots 10 to cMose from Great carncir10 lots Cal today for more details Sma I town I v ng attract ve ns de wood floors nice size I v ng and tam y room w lh fl eplace K Iehan laundt·v room 1 1 2 baths 2 bedrooms upsilalrs . Lots of closets and storage space porch lmme<f ate possess on ASKING 124 Located ust above the Rutland L mils Th s 1 level hom e leatures 3 bed ooms tam ly v ng and d nlng ooms 1 3/4 bath anached 1 ca garage 1 dolached garage 100x1491ot HP/CA Well wth pubi c tap ava labia Ready to occupancy ASKING $58100 MIDDLEPORT Vacant co ner ot on 2nd Street pub c water and e ectr c ava labia lmmed ate possess on Perfect home s te or mobile homes te ASKING $17 000 LIST WITH CLELAND REALTY, INC. AND SEE THE RESULTS!!!!!! �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV 110 Help Wanted 110 H & wTrucl<lng co nc Ono wv A QfCIW<f)g Company lor Ovt 40Vtlfl OrMro F Your E J louco l'lyo - Help Wanted 1 $1 OOOSt:Bonuo Ouali'Y Time Late Madol E - 1 CO-ny Ortvor. Van & Attbed COL • • 3Mos OTR ECK MilLER 800-e11 6636 2Pay ~ www od<mlllor """ DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE liE HOME MORE •vo 1110 1&99 Wage Wea $45 255 www oth won"""" com Paid Wkly dWIOI CIOpoo I HeaHh Ina w/oyt & <lon._l 401K Retirement Paid Holidays & Vacation Homo 90%" ' - - Owne OporsiOfl Paid pormill & luollax Paid wklyfdlrtcl e10poon 68% 70% of Clrqoa Rlvonu<o lntun~nct ptan 5111111111 Ronta Mult be 22 Vrt Old CLASSAOTR S ngle Of ver La a Model Kenwo ths With Aee er1 West coast carrier MUST BE< At Least ::zs Yea s Old At Least 2 Yea 1 EKPt enoe Goo<I MVR Weekly Pay Health n&u ance Ava lablt Wo k W&R W lh Trw. Publ C V OTR Exporltnco Clall A CDL!Hil!11al Clean MVR CaH Randy 11 800-828-3560 v on ou w.o Pegul www hwrruek com tor Holut Ienior Cora Con- HSCC Ia a 70 bed lkllad ntn~ro tacll ty p ovid ng ttrv Cll to rat <lonta o1 Soulheastorn 01\io Tho nura ng depa mtnl has a lim tid number ol poo lonl avollablo For Mo e lnlormol on Cal 800. 437 B764 Hrs 8 30A M 5 PM Paft lime ~N position Pari lime LPN poolllon Pan lime STNA poo Ilona II you a e a teem playe and wou <t ke to b ng your lkllls 1o Ea n $1 2 1352 In 1 Ooy Plus F 11 P ctu ea nv It You F ends To You Home For A P olesslonal Glamou Plctu a Plllly -800 426 B363 our pramler lac ty come o EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 VA Mecr ca l nsu ance a I ng Au s a nee Needed mmed a 1 y Use You Home Compute Fo G eat Po ent at Annua Income Ca Now BOO 29 4B83 Oepl I 109 Holzt Senlo Ca e Cente at 380 Co on a D lve S dwell Oh o and talk w th ataU and ruldente of the laclll)l Appllcallons w be aleen between he hours ol 8 30am o 5 pm Mol'lday lh ough F day No phone ca 18 please 110 140 Help W1nted 210 Business Training Mll'-nn um TeJHtrvlce1 • pltalld 10 announce the (Ca " ' ' C~se To Home) Ca TOday 740-446 4367 , 800 2 4 0452 Reg 190-05-12748 ston cal~ng cenre We a e rmt sen ng up ntel'\'lew appo n ments to outbound teleservlca poSI ons No txpe tence necessary Ea n up o $ 15/lV w h quartarty salary eviBWS Mana111ment oppo rt unH~s ava~ able 401 KJMAdjcai/OentaiiPald vacations avaHable 3 shifts da ly Fltx bleld'lldultng S art you new caree wtr. us Cal Boo-929 5753 lor an appo n men We look orward o meeting you! 150 TO $500 WK FT PT FOR ALL 'I'OUA A~L ESTATE NEEOS CALL NORA OONOHEW AT Fu e 8 ush Custome s n Loca A ea No Ooo Ooo Requ ed FREE Sa te Supp es lnd 0 s Boo-892 29B7 Need 7 Ladles To Sal Avon 740 4:48 3358 EARN A LEGAL COL LEGE OE GAEE OU CKLY Bache o s Mas te s Doc to a e By Co e spondence Based Upon P o Ed uca an And Sho s udy Cou se Fo FREE nlo mat on Book e Phone CAMBA DGE STATE UNIVEAS TV 1 800 964 8316 B39B MED CAL B LLER $15 $4 5 H Medica B I ng Sortwa e Company Seeks Peop e To P ocen Med ca CamsFom Home Tanng P ov dad Must Own Compute 1 800 434 551B Ext 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unl m ted n come Potent a No Expa ence Necessa y F ee Into mat on & CD ROM nves men1 F om $2 495 F nanc ng Ava lab e s aM Au om a ed Med ca Se v c es Inc 800 322 39 Ext 050 www bus ness s a tup com &w8ra USllnQS n Muon Counry 3 Bed oom tl au11 2 lu bal hl basement daub 1 ga age/wo k shop ac eag:e 5 m n t om. c JY (304)67~ 4575 m"' $ NO DOWN HOMES NO CAED T NEEDED! GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PAOVAL 1 BOO 360 4!120 EXT B509 2 bed oo m 2 bah a e •c c 8•30 & ~ x1 2 cove ad dec~s venl les s f ee stand ng gas I eplace 740 367 0119 ahe 530 UNIV ERS TV GR ADU ATES TEACH EN GLI SH N TA WAN lmm ed ate And Yea Round Open ngs Fo G adua as P ere Educa on Or Eng Ish Mao But Not A et:~u 8d Top Pay Exce lent Bener ts Fo Entry Level Pos ons Nat ve No th Arn e can Eng sn Speake Send Reaume 0 nqu y To 0 agon e ed O ao com (MSWO RD 0 Fax 50 751 3275 NEIN BANK REPO ONLV 3 LEFT Owne F nanc ng Ava abe 304 736 7295 Here we grow again join the area s number one news team lf you have a nose for news good news JUdgment Mac computer skills includmg experience witb Quark and Ph01o Shop and pagma11on expenence we would hke to talk wtth you Must have dependable transportation Posllton offers starting salary commensurate wuh your ab i ty 401K Plan, Health & L fe Insurance Patd 'hcallon and Pleasant working envtronment For intemew COII5tderallon send your resume and cover letter tellmg us about yourself to Ohm Valley Publishmg Co Wanled 29 People To Ge $$Paid$$ To Lose 30 Lbs In The Nexr 30 Days Na u a & Gua anteed www evlta tyshop com WANTED LPN Fu T me) AI A Commun ry G oup Home Fo Peo pie W lh MR DO In Bldwe Hours M F Oayt me Hou s 0 As Scheduled Fo Med ca Appo n ments Or Issues Aequ rements Cur en I on o LPN L cense NAPNES OOPNES Va d 0 v e s L cense Th ee Yea s Good 0 vlng Expe enoe And Ade quat& Automob Ia lnau ance Sa ary $8 50 /Hour E111cellent Benef Package Send Resume To Buckeye Commun ly Se vices P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Oeadl ne Fo Appllcan s 5 10100 Equa Oppor1unlly Em ploylf WORK FROM HOME $500 o $5000 month 1 800 720 0326 www ezoppot1unltycom Attentton PubUsher 825 Third .\,ve Gallipolis Ohio 45631 ODV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $ 8 24 Hou Hiring Fo 2000 Free ca 1 Fo Appt cation IExaml nat on Info marion Federa H re Ful Bonofila 1 BOO 598 4504 Ex tension 15 6 (B AM 6 PM CST) "!EDICAL BILLING Clroal Earn lng Potentia Fu I T a nlng /Com puler Req d 888 880 8$93 E• '1401 Wanted expe eneed auto body man ant que au omob a resto a lion shop Mu& be ab e to do body work ws d ng and pa n l'lg HIs Cassc Cas 7-40 949 22 7 (7arn-9pm) FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down I Govn And Bank Aepo s Be ng So d Now F nanc ng Ava I able Ca I Now 800 355 0024 Ext 8040 BANK REPOS ONLY $491 00 DOWN & ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL PAY TO RELOCATE HOME EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE 'OOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 24 Hour Hlrtno Fo 2000 F ae Call FDf' Application IEXIIm na on Information Fedl al Hi e Fu Benaf ts 1 800.598 4504 Ex lens on 5 5 (B AM 6 PM CST) Miquel Christian Salon (?salon Your gentu fac. at~tl patttnt smilt Wrth 1atlnt11 WI rtctdl. You bttJ a ltind/y work for tach And dt~rl beloved by all. You are not forgonm loved one FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity AT&T 1 CENT PHONE CARDS Make $ 00 000 Y A CASH Easy Loca S es FR EE n o 1 800 220 9419(24 H s) $11 to $14 The Wyngate of Gallipolis AnAssuted L1vmg Commuml)l On Wednesday, May lOth from 2 pm fi pm open Interviews for LPN'• wlU be belcl. We have both full and plft time potlt!OIIs 1nllable If you are Interested In jolnlq our tum, please come to tbe Wynpte of Jackson durlnatbls Jlme for an Interview The Wynpte of Jackson (101 Markham Drive) 1s located on the same campus •• the upcoming Holzer Hospital otrRoute 32 and across from the Art & Craft Mall The Wyngate is an Equal OpportiiDity Employer No Phone Calla FRE E MONEY NOW I s T ue No Repaymen Gua an ee d Fo Debt Con sol da on Pe sa na Needs Bus ness aoo 724 6047 Your lovmg nnilt your gentkfoct, No ont can flU yotn' vacant plact NEED A LOAN? T y Deb Con Sadly mmed by Wi'fo Dtbbtt chilrlrm so t da on $2 500 $100 000 L censed Bad C ed 0 K Membe 0 1BBB 1 BOO 332 933 package Includes Vacatton 401 K Prof t Shar ng rnumelo PO Box 1033 Logan Oh o 43138 Country Parks Inc. Racine Gun Club Fishing l,)erby Sat May 13th 7 am-12 noon Members and ROSS POINTE APARTMEN1,S Acceptmg Applications 1 Bedroom Apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped tgtbthty Based on 1ncome1 Handicapped Accesstbthty Please call (740) 992-3055 TDD # (800) 855-2880 ~.,.ual Housing Guests Plenty of Food and Prizes for all kids Bait Furnlahed and family ~ In Memory of David Cantrell on his 30th Birthday I whispered your name m a prayer as you asked me to do I now remember you and the idea ofyou on your bmhday Happy Bmhdayl Love Aunt ~ In Memory A David May 7 the day tltat you were born Wils the begmnmg ,pfyears of joy and laughter. Your energy, 'lour spontaneity, Your spmt of adventure Have all been quteled and taken ftom us Racine 740-247:4292 t Bedroom Near C nema A C W 0 Hookup Ou e loc at on $279/Mo • uun!4a No Pe s 740446 2957 Or 740-339 4835 Farms for Sale BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Woslwood 0 ~Je tram $289 to $370 Walk to shop & moves Ca 740 448 256B Equal HouOing Opportun 1'f BOOs 350 Lots & Acreage 011111 Co A o Grande Mob ey Rd Secluded t Seen c s Ac es $21 500 8 Ac es W th Pond 129 5d'o o 15 Ac es $31 soo Cash! Chesh e Jessie Creek Ad 22 Paces Leh Beg nn ng At 6 Ac es $ 2 000 To 37 Ac es 147 000 Cay Twp Marabel RC 11 Ac es $20 000 0 3 Ac es w lh Be n $37 000 F enct y FUdge 5 Acres $ 0 000 Cash Remlng on Peertess F eld 21 12 Ga Wllh Box And Papt • 9 8% CaU 7.0.245-52 1 Savage 1 to FP tae1 cal 25 06 long anga r I 1 heavy ba el scope sling neve been shot $400 Bea Kod ak 601bs ecu ve S 25 PSE black Sequo a Ontl bowS 25 W nchee e 1300 2 ga synthet c 1 ock along $200 N ce loggy Bayou tree s and $80 ra~o) g gea $100 cal (304)875 8870 Antlqt.~ea Buy or 11 I Rive ne Antiques 1 124 Eaa Ma: 1'\ on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2626 o 740..992 1539 Russ Moo e owne 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlle $$BAD CREDIT ? Gel Cash Lo ans To $5 000 Oeb Con so det on To $200 000 C ed I Ca ds Mo tgages Ref nanc ng And Auto Loans Avallab e Me dan C od Corp BOO 471 5 9 Ex 1lBO 12000 BTU a 740 742 2397 1948 Cau SC T ac o Needs wo k $700 12 gauge Mave ck 5 shot pump w modlf ed choke w slug ba e $170 Newt o I ng mota C altsman Ol'a Had 15pd h usl $ oo Co aile 4PM (304)576 2667 ~e Melg1 Co Rut and Wh tes H Ad Nee 9 Aces $12000 0 11 Ac es $14 000 Wee Oanv e SR 325 N ce 5 Acres $16 000 Or Brar Rdge Ad 7 Ac as S1t 000 Cash We F nance w tl"' 10% Down And A I Ove SE Oh o Ca now Fo FREE Maps And Financing nfo LOOKING FOR LAND? Hun ng Aecreal anal Su ld ng , 801).213-83115 ANTHONY LAND CO LTD New Bank Repos On 'I Two Lei Neve Lived n ca 1 aoo 948 5678 32 •80 Facto y Repo Never L ved In $49 950 B8B 691 6777 u basemen 90x 50 co ne ol v ng oom d n ng oom and fam y oom lwo car ga age ask ng $37 000 make an o e 740 992 2932 320 Card of Thanks Mobile Homes Bw Not/lmg can take the memortes But Than tttsn 1 a memory The real ty ofyour coura}ie and mner strength Th e rea/tty oj your love }or us and belief 11 us It: II re a 1 lltstlied 111 our hearts and m ds Eacf non em >[ o tr I v<s fV. lo e y 111 Dawd Wt 11 ss yo ttemb!y 1 srlet r We wtsh you a Happy Blrthd,~v. Now Taking App ca ons 35 West 2 Bi!ld oom Townl"'ouse Apa tments Includes Wate Sewage T ash $325 Mo 740 446 OOOB Tw n Towe s pi cat ons to lzed apt fo capped EOJi Thank You for Sale Wl~Uuh to t 2x65 1.974 K ltwood 2 Bed ooms Ve y Good Cond ton Comes w th F on Deck & Sma Oulbu d ng C A $5 000 F m 304 675 2530 RENTALS VIllage Green A.pa mBn s 2 bedrooms total e eel c appl anc es u n shed laund y oom fee I es and c ose o school app ca tons ava abe at o ce 74o-992 371 TDD 88B 233 6894 Equal Hous ng Opportun ly !!'J?1"ttl wr ..,. FrsMr Funtrt~l Homt Pmtor and MN Chllrk• Mash Tht Kygtr Unrttd Mtthodtst Churrh Amm<an &gron Fttnty Btnnttt Port 128 of M ddkport VFW Po t 4464 of GaUspolrs and aU tht fomsly andftrmds thllr gaw tht~r support and htlptd us through shtlo ofour btlowd Husband and Fath-. Charks Edgar Tatt Your worris of thllnlrs htautifo/ forwn and offir ngs offood '"'"l."atly apprecralld Y,u wtrt ali a bk rng n our t mt ofrorrow. .. CtJrtl of 'fhtJnlc8 tcr r, 91 is comfor!ing thtJ! our loued QntJ Is htJ!d detJr In !be htJarfs of so mtmy CfJJhtJ!eoer you did t012 truly apJ?recltJfe your kindness 'The ftJmlfy of 1 3 Bedrooms Fo ec osed Homes F om $ t 99 Mo 4% Down Fo L s ngs & Payment Data s 800-319 3323 Ex 709 1 Bed oom On Wheaton Road 1 2 M e 01 Of 554) $275 Mo In eludes Wate Lots Of Ya d No Mowing 740-367 7303 3 Bed ooms 1 1f2 Baths Ranch ~lyle Attached Ga age Heat Pump C y Schoo s Nice Ne gh bo hood Ca After 6 00 P:M 740682 8048 $500/MO Depo~ (}!adys Church 9n foolng memory ofmy aJifo CfJtJirlcitJ 9lnn '71Jinslon tDbo pt1ssed tJUJtl!f one yetJr l1IJO iodtJ!f on CJI!ay 7 1999 9 miss your J/11//e tJnd the looe ""' ']jour ./]oolng 9iu.Jhand. 8ohn In Memory Keith R Voreh - May 7 1954 May 27, 1998 "Miss Me • But Let Me Go" When I come to the end ofthe road And the sun has set for me I want no ntes m a g'ioom jll/e,d rtJOm Why cry for a soul setfree '·""" '~ M1ss me a little But not too long And not wtth head bowed low Remember the love that was once shared Mtss me But let me go For th1s is a ;ourney we must all take And each must go alone It IS all part ofthe Masters Astep on the road home When you are lonely and s1ck ofheart Go to frrends we know And bury your sorrows in domg good deeds M1ss me But let me go Forever In our Hearts Parents joe and Lucille Voreb Sister joanna and Randall Adkins Nephew Shawn and Karla Sexton Family and Special Friends All reales1ato advorllalng In th s newspaper Is subject lo lho Federal FalrHouo f'G Acl AKC Regs • ed Da ma on Pup p as S ISO 7 week o d bab as Beauu li Spots (304)937 2929 Roy Ove 75 Tanks of F eahwater F sh Loca v Rased Pa akaels Supp as F Sh Tank Pet Shop 2 4 I 3 Jac~son Avenue Pt Peasant (30<&)675 2063 Sun 4PM Mon Sal lAM 6PM Autos for Sale 1994 Red Bonl'le\lttll SSE Supe Cha ged Tu bo Fue njec ed V6 3 B l e 75K .AM FM S e eo Compac D sc P em um Sound Sun oaf 6 way P we Lea he Sea s Powe Locks & W ndows Ce u a Phone Wf9oosta I( A Cond on ng T C u 11 Ova A mags ABS .-1 wnee An ock b akn Regu a y Se v ced & Ma n a ned {740 ) 446 0957 o (740) 4460B52 710 A uto s for Sale CARS FROM 1291110 lm pounds Repos Fee SO Down !24 Mos 0 9 9% Foe L Sl ngs 800 3 9 3323 1(2 56 Tobacco Plan s Now akng odes o lhs Sp ng F s Orde s w 1 Gua an ae Besr& Ea es P an s Dewhu st Fa ms 304)895 3740 895 3789 NO MONEY DOWN Compaq HP IBM O ea~ OPI Lap opt E Co me ce Webs u S a I You HomaBu s nan Today A mos Everyone App oved Low Monlh y Payments F ea Co a P nte 6BB 479 2345 (To IF ee ) www ejump tlart com TRANSPORTATION RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tap pan H Elf c ency 90o/. Ga s Fu nac• s 0 Fu nace1 12 See Hea Pump & A Co nd on ng Systems F ee 6 Vea Pa s & La bo Wa anty Bennetts Hea ng & Coo ng BOO B72 5967 www orvtl eonvbennen Mys c Poms any b eed dog g oom ng ava abe A so show qua ty and pe Poms ava tab e fo sale 740 949 34 6 Sac if ce 2 Eecr c Whee Cha s $700 Each 304 675 5076 Sawm $3 795 Sow Logs n o Boa ds P an Ks Beams La ge Capac ty Best Sawm Va ue An ywne e FREE n o ma on BOO 57B 363 NORWOOD SAW MILLS 252 Sonw 0 ve Buffalo NV 14225 570 98 8 aze SE mode 37 000 m les $ 6 500 spm 740 992 4 44 580 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1984 Me cury Ma qu s v6 at ps goo d wo k ca $500 985 0 d smob e Cu ass Sup erne v6 a ps pw ch ome whee s $ 000 304)B75 7959 HONDA s S 00 $500 & UP PO LI CE IMPO UND Honda s Toyo as Chevys Jeeps And Spo U es Ca Now 800 772 7470 EXT 6336 98 7 Dod ge Omn Loo ks and Runs G ea $950 (304)675 6693 NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We F nance 0 Down Past Cred P ob em s OK Even II Tu ned Dawn Beta e Reesta bl sh You Cre<m 1 800 659 0359 AMANNA Wh 18 Othe s We e Th nk ng Abou Oualry Amanna Was Se ng The Standa ds Fo Hea ng And Coo ng F ee Est mates 740 446 6308 800 29 009B AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFFTANN NG BEDS Buy Fac ory D rect Exce ant Serv ce Flex ble F nanc ng Ava ab e Home Commerc al Un Is FREE Colo Ca aiOg Ca Today 1-800.711.015B Building Supplies 560 Tobacco Plants Fo Sale 740:446 7843AHe 7 PM 630 D sh Netwqrk Sate e systems camp e e one race ver systems $99 00 comp eta two ace ve systems $198 00 nata a on s a ts at $49 00 ca 30-4 773 53050 74099211B2 Elegance yet comfort IS what you wtll fmd when you vtew thts lovely Cape Cod home Situated on approx 6 acres Featunng lovely great room w1th ceramtc tile floor & woodburmng fireplace formal dtnmg room fantast c gourmet kitchen wtth ISland and eating area overlook ng the pond pnvate master bedroom w th custom des1gn walk 1n closets & Flor da room 4 more ample stzed bedrooms and 2 more baths upstairs sttling area 2 car garage backyard w1th above ground pool Pnced at $259 000 Call today for your pnvate vtewtng and get hooked on solitary comfort #601 Livestock Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. {7 40) 446-3644 4 H C ub Lambs 4 We he s AKC Aeg ste ed Boston Te e Puppy Has Had Sho s 11 Weeks Old 740 742 3401 Ewe Loca Champion B ood ne ve y H gn Qua ty $1 50 Te ms Ava abe Fo 4 H Membe s 740 245 04B5 Fo sa e handmade quilt ops Delores Cia and Racine 740 949 :1071 Henry E Cleland Jr .. ,,,, ..... 992 2259 Sherrl L Hart ......... 742 Household GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d ye s ef ge a o s anges Skaggs App ances 76 V ne Street Ca 740 446 7398 1 B88 BI Jl.0128 JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED If You Don 1 Ca Us We So h Lose Free Est mates 740 446 630B BQ0-291 009B New And Used Fu n u e S o e Be ow Ho day nn Kanauga B g Savings On New Couches Check us Ou 740 448-1782 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu t n 5 ock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 952B MIDDLEPORT 12 acres w/4 BR house Was $137 500 RUTLAND 3 BR Home Remodeled $59 500 VANCE AD POMEROY 3 BR 18 5A pool $152 500 MIDDLEPORT 3 BR Remodeled $32 500 SVACUSE 3 BR Bsmt corner lot $37 500 DEXTER 3 BR Needs Repairs Only $10 000 BRADBURY Rd 3 BR 1 9A Needs Repairs $19 900 MIDDLEPORT 4 BR corner ot $46 500 POMEROY Mulberl)l Hgts 2/3 B nice lot $59 500 MIDDLEPORT Vel)l n ce 3 BR 1/2 Bsmt $52 500 SYRACUSE Vel)l n ce 4 BR Bmsl $74 500 RACINE Business Opportun lies Cal~ lor Info MIDDLEPORT Dup ex Remodeled & Business Bldg KANAUGA 2 Bldgs on SA 7 Price RedUCed Stop In & Look ot Our MLS Book or check our webpoge @hayeareoteatate com Kathleen M til LENDIIt Cleland 992-61 Office .................. , ... 992 OFFICE 2357 2259 992-2259 ' Ron s Gun Shop s having a sa e soc~ ca 740.742 642 oll988 whlcl1 makes Hllegel lolldVIfllse ony prelerer1C8 baled on raoe colo! ,. glen oex lamllalalalua or noiiONII lmftallcn ordocrmlnellon ongln or any lnlonllon lo 710 L ivestock R&D s Used Furnitu e & Ap p ances t3 ea Se ect on P ced To Se Coms And 8 owse Corne 01 Rou e 7 & A.ddlson P ke We Buy Fu n u e 740 367-0280 shtJred but 9 knoaJ you hatx1 gone lo 11 b<Jffer pltJCe '71nHI""' mltQ/ D8tJin NEW BRAN D NAME COMPUT ERS Almas Eve yone Ap p ovid w h $0 Down ~o w Month y P a~me n ta 1 BOO 6 7 3476 Exl 330 630 MERCHANDISE Fo Sa e Recond toned wash e s drye s and err gera o s Thomp sons Appl anca 3407 Jacl<son Avenue (304 675 7388 ( Huge lnven o y D scoun Prices On V ny Sk ng Doo s W nd ows Ancno s wa e Htall s P umb no & Elec lea Pa s Fu naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mob le Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www o"'b conVbennen Pets for Sale WANT A COMPUTER ? ? ? BUT Goods In Memory • Mob le Home Park Lot Avai able Add !on P ke Wiseman Realty 740:446 3644 510 Thanlr Ytlu Vr~nra fatt and Fam ly MOBILE HOME OWNERS 560 5 Cub c Foo Ches F eeze $85 Kenmo e Washe & Hotpo nt Washe $65 Each Kenmore & Ho po n 0 ye $60 Each All Ap p ances Wh e Ca A a 5 45 740:446 9066 now accept ng ap 1 BA HUD subs d elderly and hand (304)675-6679 htarifilt thanks to Tht Card of Thanks ) G ac ous vlng 1 and 2 bedroom apa tmen s at V age Mana and R vera de Apartments In M dd e po F om $273 $336 Ca I 740 992 5064 EQua Hous ng Oppo tun es Lo ok ng To Buy A New Home ? Don 1 Have Land? We Co I Hu ry on y o Los Left 304 736 7295 SINGLEWIDES ALLOWEO On Th s 23 Ac e T act or Woods And H I o On y $23 000 Loco ed On K ne Road 01 SA 7 & Ne ghbOmOOd 1 600.213-8365 Miscellaneous Merchandise 37 Peop 1 Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pound s In The Next 30 Days Fee Samp es 740 44 t982 www.couotrvtyme com Th ee bed ootn one and 3/4 b8 h j' & f btd'oom $225 pe month plus ut lilies St 25 deposit Th d 5 460 F s Avenue (Qe po s) 1 Bed oom Apartmen t S260 Mo P ua Damage Depoe t 2 Bed rooma 1325 Mo Plus Damage Depos 740:44 0952 740 8B84531 tc· . .,. Established Mobtle Home Company Fff Benefits tu nlshtd and unfu n 1hed ucu ity depo11 tqu td no ptll 740 992 2218 530 9n Wemory per hr Available wtth $100 Sign on Bonus! HllpWantH mm you noll! our htaru art lOre As ttme goes by wt mu• you more Country Mobile Home Park & Rental Manager Announcement 110 ~ FREE FREEII MONEY PROS LEMS? NOW AC CEPTING AP PL CAT ON S $3 000 AND UPI NO APPLICATON FEE 877 543 B357 EXT 402 In Memory Insurance benefits Includes houstng' Mu111 have ab illy 10 manage & ma ntaln rental property excellent aemt retirement jobl If th s sounds ke you send a Please send ~~~~me to 117 Burlington Rd Jackson, OH 45841 or call Darla Speakman Owner at 286 1350 Nor wrU ever be As long IU lift and memoryklst ~ wrU rmrember you. Help Wanted All Upscale Slloa islooldag ror serious and motivated IDdlvlduals pursuing a career as a: •HairstyliSt •Nail TechniCian •Message Therap1st AVEDA concept Help W I " ' " /. R. Enfu o" Bu 53 Borthday AT&T BELL PAYPHONE ROUTES Qua tv oca ons So d Inco me (Loca 800 BOO 3470 Full or Part Time 110 Memories FREE DEBT CON SO L DATION App ca on W Sa v ce Reduce Paymen s To- 65"1. CASH IN CENT VE OF FER Ca BOO 326 85 0 Exl 29 Goods 88B-928-3426 Lovin~ $9 00 S1 00 Hou Commensu ale W h Educa on And Expe en ce 40 Hou s Pe Week Sene Is Inc ude Hea h n su anca Annua And S ck Leave Wo kers Camp Med ca e MaJO Hoi days And Pa c pa on n Pub c Employees Ae ement Syslem And De a ed Compensa Uon P ogram 110 Ooub ew de I Bought Won I Fit My LOI 304-736 7295 No Down Paymen Requ ed W h Gove nmen Sponso ed Loan Good C edl And S eady ncame Aequ ed Ca I Today Fo Mo e nlo ma on ndependence Ma I gage Se 11 ca s 26 Mad son LaKewood OH 44 01 MB1679 1 BOO 845 0036 Ap p ca on Requ amen s Comp e ed App ca on Fo m Comp e e Re sume And L s 0 Rete ences XXX land Heme Package A Areas A C edt R sks Oakwood Gal po 5 740 446 3093 NO DOWN PAYMENT I Deadl ne Fo App ca ons Wed May 1 2000 A14 00 PM Base Raqu amen s Va d D v ers L cense P oo 0 nsu ance And Abst ac 0 0 ve s L cense Good Public Rea on s And In e Pt sona Ski s Phys cal y F Fa Outdoo Wo ~ Ca y ng Su vey lng Equlpmenl And T ave s ng Rough Te rain H gh Schoo 0 plo ma A&qu red Actd 1one Educa 1on A.g cultu a Backg ound And 10 Expe ence Pre e ed New Ooub IW de 3 BR 2BA $278 pe month Low Down Pay menl F ee Air Free De ve y 1 p In Memory AT&T CENT PHONE CARD ROUTE Ea sy CA SH CASH C ASH FREE nlo 1 800 997 9BB8 Ex 155 (24 H s I Ga a So And Wa e Conse va ton Olst cl 111 JaCkson P ke Su te 569 Gallpo s OH 45631 569 740-446 6173 Phone 740 446 9398 Fax Majo Respons b as Su vey Des gn And Supe v sa Canst uc ion 0 So I And Wa e Conse va ton P ac ces a Sp ng Oeve opmen s Ponds Wa e ways Subsu face 0 a na ge An mal Waste 5 o age S uc u as E c Ull ze Tota S a o And CAOD (Compute ~dad D a I ng And Des gn ) As Ava ab a Com p e e Bas o So s Invest ga ons Wa e shed Hyd o ogy Ca cu a ons U ze The Compu e As An lnte gral Pa t 0 P ann ng Des gn And Repa t ng Wo k Ass st tn Oeve op ng And Imp emen ng Conse vallon Pens. Be Fam a w th Sound So I And Wa e Conse va 1 on P act ces Backg ound n Forest y SkIs Is A so Des abe t. .-.a-3426 1 and 2. bedroom apanmems 540 Sporting BRUNER LAND 740-441 1492 Sa a y REPORTER New 4 W do 3BA 2BA $213 Pe Mon h Low down Payment t e A F ee Oe ~~ y 1 888 HUNTING LAND Crews Va ey Up To 40 Ac IS By Wayne Na lona Fo est In Ga I a Coun y Only $33 000 Ava able On Land Cont acl As L llle As 5 ~ Down 1 BOO 2 3 REAL ESTATE 520 Apartments for Rent Own You New Home In 0 Yea s Only $333 Down And $353 Mo Hur y! Wont La 51 Oakwoo d Ga ~ s 740-446 3093 3 Sed oom house 2 Fu ba h a g ou nd on Add so n P ke {740 ) 367 7093 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donos ean$35 o$45fo 2 o 3 hou s weekly Call Se a Tee 740 592.U51 for Sale 330 &unbap 1l!:nnts J!>rntmrl • Page Dl? I 440 Mobile Homes 19B3 14x70 SkyUne 2 b 2 balh secu ty system some new Bufb. e ca pet se 000 t rm 740 992 56B6 (304)76W566 VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT Eng nee ng Techn can ClAEAT NCOME POATENTIAL Med cal B lie s Needed! Fu 11a n ng Compu 11 Ae(l d 888 660 6693 Ex 4402 v nda e t 4x70 197 R11ume To P 0 Box 36 Thu man OH45685 VICTIM ADVOCATE Posit on Ava able For Women s P og am The Idea Cand date Will Have A BA Dag 11 In A Human Serv ces F eld And Have E11per enee Wo k ng W th Women And Ch ld en Must Be Oependab a Able To Wo k Independent y Have Excel ent Verbal And W lten Skills And Be Ab • To Cope Wlh Fam I es n C Is s tnteres ttd Ap p cants Shou d Send Resumes To Pe aonnel PO Box 454 Ga I pols OH 45631 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasanl, WV I Ntw 16x60 3SR 29 A $268 pe month Low Down Payment F " A Free Oe VI 'I 1 sea 928 3426 HVAC Installers Needed Send LPN s A cadla Nu a no Centa Ia now acoepl ng eppl c.tllono fo fu I I me LPN e P ease app y n person a E Ma n St eel Coo ville Oh o 740.U7 31!!6 M F 8 Q0-4 OOpm EOE 320 14•70 Fai mont /Renled Lot Pric<r nc udtl Po ch Storage Sa n App ancas New Waahe Drye $8 700 740-441 0 3e TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W n , 888 582 3345 SAVE THOUSANDS S $ I No Phony Bus ness Qpp P om ses Buy VEND NG Equ pman Dl RE CT F om MFG Compa e Ou P cas Beto e You Buy 00% F nanc ng W A C 1 ao o 965 9025 24 H s S a ghl Homes for Sale Sunday, May 7, 2000 CENTUAV 2 SHIPLEY REALTV Se v ce New And Establ shed Make a o tune r Om lhe comfo I of you awn r.ome do ng eas y cle cal wo k Send $5 00 p ua SASE o A L Ca ler PO Box M 15 Po smouth VA 23703 310 (304)8GS-3445 Est A 30 Mach Vend Rte Mus S.l By S/1 9 00 $8 5K Req OO'l F n Ava 1 800 290 0524 Ex B35 AN 1 TO 131 50 IHR LPN 1 TO 122 00 IHR mmed ate Wo k In Stall ng And Pr vate Du y Ass gnman In Southe n And Ctn al Oh o Choose Your Hou s And L.o ca I ons LOCAL INTERVIEWS W Be Ht d A Buckeye H llo OBES Olf ce On May 7 2000 Ca To day Fo App o n ment 614 846 Professional Services EARN $90 000 V EAA L~ Aepa ng NOT Rep acmg Long C acks In W ndsl"t e ds F ee v deo 1 800 826 8523 US Canada www g assmeehan - com EA~N Schools Instruction GOV T PO STAL JOBS Up To SIB 3!5 Hou Fu Benet s No Ex pt tnct Atqu ed F ee App ca t on And lnlo ma on aae 726 9083 Ex ons on 170 (7 A M 7 PM CST ) Starns ess Wanted Seams 740-388 93 o 230 Opportunity Gl lpol s Career College G and open ng 0 Hs new Wei Buslnen Sunday, May 7, 2000 on al guns n ~;~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~ Rill E1t1te &G make any ouch preleronoe Mmllatlonordacrtmlnetlon Ptck Up The Phone tve A Call To Vtew Thts Good Thantwapaporwlllnol knowingly aOOO!ll advenlumentafcr real e1tata wh~h Ia n lllolallon ollhe aw Our readers are hereby lnformocllhal al dwell nos adveriiMd In lhla newspaper are avallab e on an equal opporlunlly 1>1111 Us t story home with 2 bedrooms bath newer siding w ndows roof enc osed ya d 1 needs reps s lmmed ate possess on IASiKINIG $111100 1 1 2 story olda t arne Pane and ca pol nlerlor heat 3 bedr oom s PRICE RIIEtiU<;;t:D TO $24 000 w th 6 rooms 420 ~~~~~~0~ 112 MAPLE PLACE This 3 home has recently been amode ad carpel new w ring new parnl and papa F,A,,N,I>, and gas venlless space Th s Is a home wllh large lol Fronl and ear cor·ch••• L v ng room kllchen 3 boclrooms and bath ASKING $34 9DO Ib eat and clean 14' x 80' Mob1le Home ••••nrl 5 acres of land 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, sized hvmg room, eat m k1tchen, Between Alhens and Pome oy 2 IJilUilmry area, rear deck, storage buildmg a 3 bed oom mobile homes Private settmgl A must see' Pnced nght $26():$300 740-992 2 67 at $36,900 00 #2042 '!Bed oom Mob le Home to 1300 month (304)8B2 2219 ent OWNER REQUESTING OFFER, WANT SOLD NOW' BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Nice Clean Mobile Home n The COunlry 740:258-:6574 no Russell D Wood, Broker Cheryl Lemley 742 3171 HILL Looktng for a ROOST 10 call home1 1h1s country 2 00 more or less lsUirve'v. Green El<•mc,ntary o Is Homes On The In The Near Future Come Grow With Us As We Build Our New Web Page To Better Serve Our Customers 124 MAPLE GROVE SUBDIVISION RIVER FRONTAGE App ox mately lots 10 to cMose from Great carncir10 lots Cal today for more details Sma I town I v ng attract ve ns de wood floors nice size I v ng and tam y room w lh fl eplace K Iehan laundt·v room 1 1 2 baths 2 bedrooms upsilalrs . Lots of closets and storage space porch lmme<f ate possess on ASKING 124 Located ust above the Rutland L mils Th s 1 level hom e leatures 3 bed ooms tam ly v ng and d nlng ooms 1 3/4 bath anached 1 ca garage 1 dolached garage 100x1491ot HP/CA Well wth pubi c tap ava labia Ready to occupancy ASKING $58100 MIDDLEPORT Vacant co ner ot on 2nd Street pub c water and e ectr c ava labia lmmed ate possess on Perfect home s te or mobile homes te ASKING $17 000 LIST WITH CLELAND REALTY, INC. AND SEE THE RESULTS!!!!!! �. - \ Page 06 • 6unllap tl:tmt• &rnttnd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV Sunday, May 7, 2000 Sunday, May 7, 2000 , ~ ---~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~;,;.~~==~--~~====~~~;;~~;:::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~::~~:::::::.~~----~------------~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.760 Auto Parts a. 810 Home .. .. Acce11orles 720 Trucks for Sale - .' 8~ FORO AANGER,2 WO AUTO TOPPER $1900 00 30< 67~ 4230 DAYS OR 304 675 4853 AFTER 8 ' ' 1985 Turbo 400 & Tranamlu lon & OrNe Shaft 740 319 2730 2• s.S6n .~ AM On 5/ 20/00 At The Ohio Vallev Bank An.nex t43 3rd Ave nue Gal11pohs OH Sold To The Highest Bidder "As Is Wht l8 11• Without E~epressed Or Implied Warranty & May Be See n By Calling The Collection Dept At 740 441 1038 OVB Re serves The Right To Accept /Retect Any & All Bids & Withdraw Item s From Sale Pr to r To Sale Terms 69 Yello wstone sleeps 4 5 well equ•pped $1 000 740 7-42 3142 Of 740..44 1 9891 1976 Sta r craft tent tra•le r 1500 00 OBO 304 675 6384 1979 Fillh Wheel Coachmen $4 000 Good Condit on 740 367 Of Sa te CASH OR CE RTIFIED CHECK Runs goo d new tires & par ts 55 000 miles on rebu1 t1 engine ~ I .. ~ : 1988 Dodge Grande Caravan LE Loaded Auto V 6 New T1res New Battery Ellcellen t Cond : (304)682 3613 • 1992 CheyY 4JC 4 E)(cellenl Cond1 :• "..., Superior Ptumbmg & Home Main tenance Hot Wale Tanks Eve Spouts Water Drams AU Home Reparl74044t 0113 1995 Ford F 150 4 WD Loaded Red & Grey CO Player $1 5 000 Or Partial Trade 740 441-Q221 1 ~ ·- Harley ·-'• 1 ~._ ;} CUSSIFIEDS! : ~tatting o~nt~y ~~~ul~: I O·l~tinc; 1o Town Nlco acre m/1 Bigger Than It away from the hospital and town Is what you will aay after bedrooms 3 baths formal LA Unconditional lifetime guarantee Loca l re feren ces lurn1shed Es tabllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) th11 bnck ranch located at Avenue Offering view from the open living dining area and kitchen with cabinets 3 bedrooms 3 family room and 2 car I~;;;~-;;<. Ready and wa111ng for you Into Pnced at $112 500 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY & PICK UP A QUALITY HOMES BOOKLET IN COLOR! 446 OS70 1 sao 287 0576 Rog ers Waterproofmg BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 a-mall us for Information on our listings: btgbendrealty@dragonbbs.com asking • , $12500 7409922209 OR k1tchen with breakfast extra large FA with gas flreplace built In bookshelves tovety hardwood floor Finished basement with huge rec room and additional FR plua workshop area Outdoor IMng not only offers beautiful setting with room to roam but a lighted tennis court and a wonderful for entertaining multi deck P'rlced at ~~~;!i~~.wl~:.' ,;:ay ~ for your !lliill Brlnd New Home Bronc! New FomUyll Spacious brick cape Cod situated on 4 f~ ·. ~... ~l 997 Honda 300 4 Wheeler Ell~ I ""c::ellent Condition Running Boards acres m/1 setting on a knoll with a nice country view makee It hard to believe that you re just m1nutea from town or the hospital Home offers 4 bedrooms (2 up and 2 down) 3 1/2 baths, format LA formal OR equipped oak kitchen wilh eating area utility room upstairs family llvtng area full unfinished basement and 2 car garage Own a new home without tne hassle ot bu1lding!l Call today view this dream home Priced at It:; .~o "& Exras 74D-441 - 1716 ~ .. ..Ohio Valley Bank Wltl Offer For 1Sate By Public Au ct1on A 1995 Live For L ~;::::58=--------­ The Moment · I I• 4 Uvlng room, fully equipped kitchen ~ bedrooms 2 baths Central alrl Mus1 be caved to own lo1 12081 "~~~6h: ::ag~o;,:d,~~4 ~~ T~~ Ohio Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd ..Ave Gatllpolis OH Sold To The 'WI; .. Highest Bidder "As Is Where Is" Without Expresse d Or Implied Warranty & May Be Seen By i Calling The Collection Dept At Z 740 441 1038 OVB Rese rves The Right To Accept /Reject Any f •& All Bids & Withdraw Hems <from Sale Prior To Sale Terms 1• « I "' I J ~ 1-800-458-9990 Of Sate CASH OR CERTIFIED .C:HECK "~ •7so ~ hup t/www apploa com e m11l apploa@cllynet net Boats & Motors for Sale = ~ 979 ~ $3 300 740 367 0119 after 5 30 Ill: luxury log home year round Call for our free brochure or 104 page S12 color calalog wtth floor plam for over 60 model homes 1 ..~~e. ' Flborlorm 16 4' V bottom 170 hsp i/o Mercrui ser motor g '15 H P Sears Outboard Motor '! ; Runs Great $300 (304)882 3602 ~ ., s t ~ ! = PO Box614 • WV2527l Real Eetete Genel'll LOVE THOSE ROOMY OLDER HOME WITH CHARACTER! Here IS one 1o consldar 4 Bedrooms 2 baths (with bedroom & 1 bath on main level), hv1ng room kitchen & sitting room Nice detached garage Can n~ocl1~,;;; extra lots ~ desired for more details and an appointment to seel WOOB BEJILTY, INC 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood, Broker • 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 448-0971 Jeanette Moore, • 256-1745 Patricta Ross 74().446.1 086 USTINGI LOVE TO FISH OR HUNT, OR JUST SIMPLY LOVE THE OUTDOORS? You'll love the pnvacy 1n this country homel Few minutes of Rio Grande Approx 314 acre lot comes with this well kept ~ bedroom home complete w<th 2 full baths, llvtng room dining & kitchen Florida room 2 car detached 24x24 qarage plus storage & work shild Walking d<stance to lake and pubhc hunllna. 12010 IMMACULATE GALUA COUNTY'S OF BEST... 165 acres complete w11h well ma1ntalned barns/bulldtngs & silos, and a georgous country home that olfsrs lots of liVing space and extensive remodeling Including a new kitchen Wl1h beautiful cherry cabinets & hardwood floonng, 4 bedrooms foyer, llvtng room dining room family room 2 beths Lots of road frontage with several tillable and pas1ure acres along wHh some wood land Pond & fencing, frontage along Racd:lor't Creek Way to much to mention In this ad Owner will div1de Into 4 parcels or sell whole Must call for complete I 112083 , one and (upstairs) 1 bath ilv & din 150117 room•. kitchen and ba1ament Ask for 1177 Broker owned Affordable rental lnvlltment This home offers 2 bedrooms 1 bath, living room kRchen and lull basement Priced In the 20 a Ask for 1176 Broker I I • two of the 28,000 stock rattngs tracked by research firm Fmt Call/Thomson Fmanc1al were reconunendallons to sell The vast maJOrity - 73 9 percent- were equ1valent to "buy" or "strong buy" recommendatiOns, sa1d Chuck Hill, Fmt Call's director of R111 E1t1tt General wJ8 Insulated doors 2 acres Mil. plus more acreage available It super oor.tructlon plus a beaultfut~ 1 mce •• • I ' I" I WANT TO OWN YOUR WON BUSINESS? Here's the one for you An established Army Surplus store Comes with approx 5 acres, a 3 bedroom 1 bath home & about a one acre pond The store Is bulging wl1h merchandtse and 60 Is the extra stock areas Mus1 sea to appreCiate Owner will g1ve new owners pointers on opera11on $179,000.00 t ' I l • ahd mise Items Private location and close . " f/«-~~ 514 Second Ave , Gnllipolis, Ohw 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441 -1111 MARTIN STREET • A 95 double wide wtlh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, equtpped kitchen & laundry room =, and living room w11h bay area Has a big lot, 2 decks and a workshop Well1aken care of, a must see $49,500.00 Grande Appointment Only Can L Smith 740-t<lll 8806 133114 PEACHES ANO CREAM Ia a good description of this lovely r,11nc~ homo, Located 18982 S!l t~t 3 BOdrma , famny rm, 2 batha, Eat In kit w/oppllancea Formal dining rm , utility rm walk~ in closet plus toads of storage 11081 Pttmo Location< 109 feet of frontage on 2nd Avenue Large 2 story brick house two mobile home rentals and a mobile home wi1h a frame addition that Is currently being used as a beauty salon Call1or more details Known PRICE REDUCED< A wolid over as the Sliver Dollar LOT bigger thon It tookot Auct ion House this historic #1080 BRICK HOME under construction Located In a preSIIgious area In Green Twp 5 min from Holzer Hospital 5 bedrms , 4 baths Formal entry w/skytlght & cathedra< ceiling dining rm ll11ing rm convenient oak ceblneta close! 4 Bodrma 2 baths on 2nd floor 24 <24 family rm appro• 4 000 sq ft Beautiful 3 acre ravlned lot and live would be my pleasure to ' • dota.lta PRICE Inside beau1iful hardwood flooring crafted 1 ~;;~~1''~,I with Incustom the oversized Downstairs are tow a balh oqutppod spaciOliS sunroom for round Continuing 446 6806 •t•trcu• you find Ad;jititc;,;ai bedrooms three r0dueeadn d a private study Price 1 $109,900 0 I"''""' EVERYTHING'S SPE'ClAt ABOUT THIS 2128 HOME Lovely L R w/ttreptaco Eat In kit 3 bedrm , 2 Eleclarge heatdeck pump ;w;~lbo·~:H~Ie~:~~~~J up In~~ cabinets In kit Cat< for REDUCED! spring ol I dining rm landmark offers reta11 space rental Income and storage Includes 2 BA house next door oversized corner tot boasts of rich 1st fioor laundry Master suite on 1st floor Including a super bath rm & I fans outbuild ing•:•-~~"::··· ::::~''II w/electrlc & openers above ground pool & declc home sells Itself all you need to look 1 acre m/1 VLS T~1 1n1wer to 111 our and within your possibilities with 2 story home Jt 3 BR 1BA. LR w/firoplace hardwood flooring lr<lmodei,ed kitchen enclosed back porch $51,000 BR 2 brick ranch with basement Ia located just mlnutea from town This low maintenance home offers a peaceful neighborhood front and back covered porches 2 car attached garage wlth work area and a 24x24 for the LOTS, LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 11873 REDUCED PRICE-117 acres clOse to new Fwy hospital shop ctr water gas sewer Adiolnlng Pinecrest Nursing Home t to rol ling Cathedral c~ll lng central and heat wooded & pasture pump 28 x32 garage w/elec1nc & an appolmmem VLS 4460 6806 water 8 2 acres mtJ Reduced To ~~~'!:.:~~~~ FLOOR PLAN • 0 c1ty on a qUiet l• 2 112 balhs B home can two families *302& LAROE FISHING LAKE, 33 Acres less Comfortable I Park like area may be camp ground or build new also commercial busmeas 446 asoe MIDDLEPORT • N. 3RD • A ranch style home that is only 7 yaars old Home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths, and a storage bulld1ng Also has v.nyl sld1ng Anderson windows and some , _ carpet REDUCED TO $42,000.00 •I.,' Vacant land In town Is hard 10 find so take a look at this lot located )ust a couple blocks from the City Park with over 1,000 square feet of level land Utllltlea already present on the pro~ 13352 NEW LUXURY WHITE kit In the barn Feed lot sites Formerly used for Veal calf operatk»n Located near Rio • ••• priced reasonable Is appealing 1o you please do not delay In making an appointment with Virginia L downtown Gallipolis This homo loalures a boauliful landscaped Ike lawn, wood pellet stove and sq central air Located just ott Rock or less 1 3 bedrms , 2 1/2 Lick Rd o~ Mabie Dr In nice Kt1 LRm, Office rm and neighborhood Have e garden more wrap porch fronl & 2 and raise some fiowllr8 but make aides. 167 Ac,... m/1 Rotting sure to look at this Call Johnnie P'asture and 3 Large Bams & of 387 ·0323 today lor an appolmment. Feed LOt ones 2 nice ponds Land Is most all clean & has some fencing Electric & ft081 free w. .r • "• rooms " SYRACUSE • CORNEA OF CHERRY & 2ND STS. • A 3 bedrOO"! home with 2 baths dining room bill room and an equipped kltchan Has a new roof and and vinyl floors almost avarywhera There's building and a front porch with a wrap a~ouna ~:~J~~~ .~ l• spacious planned home wrth Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full basement wtth 2 car garage and flolshed family room Home sits on 2 Ac ITI/1 !n Hannan Trace Schools JUs\ minutes from • to &ua1t4·-~ ~~ 3 1/2 YEAR OlO COUNTRY HOME ON I+ ACAI8 Large LR with !Slone wall and WQOCI burner F1rst floor BA and full bath Ut1 Rm Sunroom, Large Kitchen/Dining with Cherry Cabinets and a pantry Upstairs another larg, bedroom and fvll bath with potential tor third bedroom Has screened back porc::h and a forty foot fro nt sitting porch Home has 2200+ sq ft a heat pump and central air Natural wood siding on the outeide and beautiful WOOd/Wallpaper on the lnelde Property Includes a cute log cabin with full bath gazebo 2 garages and three other outbuildings all In excellent condition For a.n e~~:ctuel-ye BUTTERNUT AVE • A one story home w1th a hvlng room, kl1chen, bedroom, beth and a part basement Has a new gas furnace new blown-In InsulatiOn. and a newer breaker box "JUST $9,000.00 ,.,. .. , 38 • 56 me1at butkltng lor traclors COl-ONIAL Quatlly but~ AU Bnck Country Estate 4 Bedrooms 3 1/2 Baths Muter Bedroom w/JacuUI Anderson Windows 2 car garage 205 North Second Ave. OH r too <atoll H27 113370 chony woodwork through oul Clly Schoota 2 UU<Hy rooms Fun baoemem with workbench I It~ Rtal Estete General www evans-moore com 1337& cellng fans, copper plumbing Formal dining room family room with WOOdbumlng fireplace enclosed back patio Cherry cablneta on tha kitchen alto a bar and pantry •• • . •r laundr;/Utlllty room area Extra large family room with gas log fireplace and huge built In entertainment center 3 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths and formal living room round out what Is an except1onal home Brand nfi1w ~ L" shaped inground pool 3 car garage attached by a breezeway Plus a I CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! I walk In closets I !• ' cablnats In the kitchen baths & regarded analysts' pos1!1Dns, market watchers sa1d On April 24, R1ck Sherlund, who follows MICrosoft for Goldman Sachs re moved the stock from Goldmans hst of reconu~ded names Sherlund's acnon came as the software maker was losmg 11s annrrusr fight Witl\ the government and as It warned analysts that profit growth may slow m th e conung year Wall Street clearly mterprered Sherlund's down- grade as a reason to sell Microsoft st ock fell 15 percent that day This past week, struggling engt neermg firm Stone & Webster proved that while "sell' reco m mendations hurt, they are rarely 1 company's worst problem ClA~~Ifi(D~ j j > I o l RARE FINDI New homo on Bt Investors should also stay attuned to any sh1fts m w ell- outperform" from " buy" p I •' acres Attention to detail and quality were foremost In th!s owners mind during construction And 11 showst BeauUful oak trim throughout Including raised panel walnscoatlng In the formal d!nlng room & foyer and custom oak 'sell "' and downgraded 1t to ' market 0 ...;.============::; ,, '•'" " ' I' ' Mdrooml This 4 bedroom offers space tor a large family also perfect tor an extended Entoy the family Large IMng room, formal cozy new dining room kl1chon with Drive Br1ng the toget:her breakfast area 2 famlty rooms around the fireplace in the great and 2 1/2 baths 2 porohes 1 car room open to the kitchen wnh oak New roof briCk & VInyl cabinets 3-4 generous bedrooms 100 block of 2nd fwonue 3 baths & 2 car garage supply any Professionally family s needs landscaped grounds and all •decked~ out for summer living or enjoy the neighborhood plcmc area and access 10 Raccoon Creek All this priced at S132 500 yes MW construction an<t over 2 000 eq fl of Mvlng apace for under $t50 000 Get excl1ed and call today before bedroom apartments located on First Ave In Galllpolll Aak Allen lor all the rental Information ~:s 2 I • tl 11 Wall Street research IS a u seful thing; • said Hill " You JUSt have to know that when they say 'buy; they mean 'hold; and when they say 'hold, they probably mean H \ ' •• - Here,s a cute house you It has three bedrooms, ona bath, laund<y room, an eat In kitchen New steps take you to a nice sitting porch Appro• 48 acres, 1 1/2 garage with an older coal house a11ached Equipped kltcheh S11,000.DO In Town Brick WHh I .,..,, ...~ Great vntment property In 1 gr. .t location II you are an Investor or want to become one, check this out! Th1s two story brick building has several •• '"'" ... 1995 Polaris 400 Sportsman 4)(4 Good Condition New T1re s a: ~: 42 450 740 379-2730 1998 Kawasaki Bayou 300 2WO red low hours $2800 304 773 •• 4 't •• •'< ratmgs, analysts sa1d Fmr, analy'•ts choose the compames they cover Rather than slap a "sell" rating on a weak or rruddling company, most analysts will s1mply not cover the firm posltlve cove rage h as mtenstfi ed m recent years, market watchers sa1d Most Wall Street brokerages have changed the way they compensate analysts, awardmg them fatter paychecks 1f they help brmg m clients to do deals With the mvestment banking s1de of rhe1r firms Some compames, aware that they h o ld power m the r elatiOnship have curtailed access for analysts who are cnttcal of the company or 1ts stock "Compames have always tned to cu r ry favor With the analysts, but It goes the o ther way too; Thompson sa1d The sk ewed rarmgs system means md1V1dual mvestors must carefully parse the research handed down from Wall Street, experts sa1d "If you know how to mterpret ~ , j •. ~ '• l I ;i ~ ' , '" \ ;• 446·4618 Judy DeW11t ................ . J Mernll Carler a .. I, II" RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER 1 1990 Kawasaki N1n1a Muzzy EN rhausl New Tires Tank Bra An d Net Excellent Fast $3 500 f 40 ~ - .. , 1589 ,.. SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE Pritchard Electr c Co Inc WV Contractor Lice nse fWV0031 t4 877 457 8904 Emergency 304 773 501 1 Aes1dent1al & Com mer elat Etectncat SeNice Motorcyces I 1989 SoltaU "That one ctosea automatically!" BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1999 Mltsublsh l Montero Sport ..•~ , ' 740 (4) 30 (5) 7 2TC Refrigeration ... LS 4x4 16 000 Miles AC All -<tPower Radio /CD Excellent Con ' dUion Great Gas M11eage Re : malnder Factory Warranty Pnce .;.Below Blue Book 740 446-{1795 • - research There are some valid reasons for the preponderance of poSitiVe But cnt1cs mcludmg Secuntles and Exchange Com mi SSIOn Chauman Arthur Levitt beheve mulate," hneutral" and uhold " that analysts keep their coverage And because eac h mvestment posltlve m order to preserve good firm has Its own leXIcon and relations between the mvestment Its own opm10ns - 1t can be hard • banking Side of their firms and to get a consensu s of professionals the compames they cover Levitt, for som e stocks 111 several speeches over the p ast More cnt1cally, Wall Street year, has sa1d the system amounts watchdogs say analysts are facmg to a "web of dysfunctiOnal relam creasm g pressure to ISSue only tionships" between brokerages positiVe stock ratmgs, making and corporattons "sell" recommendauons so rare The pressure to g~ve compames that they're essenllally useless "There's enough b1as m • the system that mvestors really ought to be skeptical," s:ud LouJS M Thompson Jr , pres1dent and chief ffi execullve o 1cer of the Nanonal Investor Relanons lnslltute As of May 1, less than 1 percent By order of the Athon• Melge Educational Service Conter Governing Boerd Cnrale Gilkey, Treaaurer Home Improvements 810 NEW YORK (AP) W1th JU St one word - buy, sell or hold a Wall 'Street analyst can c;hange a company's fortune But for the average mvestor, 1t's not always easy to deternune the true meamng of the words mvestment firms use to rate stocks Analysts employ a vanery of terms and cmena ro rate stocks, so mvestors may SWim m a sea of terms hke "outperform;· "accu- 3983 840 Electrical and SERVICES 367 7272 C: ~ COnditiOn $1 0 500 740. 441 0440 Leave Message $750 74Q-992 1493 P 1980 GMC 4ll4 350 V 8 auto : - ..new tire s & e~thaust $1500 740 • ...,98~9829 ~ ence (304 )S95 3887 22 pull behind travel tra1ler com plate ba throom hot water tank Uon $9 300 740 367 0219 740 .." • 1989 Winnebag o LesM ro 39 000 M•les Generator Furnace Good 1999 Rockwood Freedom Steeps 8 Pop up Relng/Stove furmshed Like New (304 )675 2481 5253 12 200 1983 Ford Van 4 Captain Cha rs s1 300 ooo 140 245 5173 Proofing all basement repaus done free est1mates tlfellme guarantee 12yrs on JOb experl 7303 730 Vans & 4·WDs 1983 Chevy S 1o Blazer 4x4 ~-·1304)675 Campers & Motor Homes 790 &unbap 1!:tmr• &rnttttrl • Page 07 }Analyst ratings: When 'buy' ,means 'hold' and 'sell' means you're too late SHOP AT HOME PUBUC NOTICE Sealed Bide will be receive by the Qovernlng Fren ch Cl lt< Mayiag 74 0 448 Board of the A!Mne-MIIge n 95 Educational Service Center C& C General Home Ma in· of Athena, Ohio at the tenence Pamtlng vi nyl &tdtng Treaeurer'e office until 2·00 cafpentry doors windows bath& PM on Mey 8, 2000, and •• mobile home repair and more For that time opened by the free esumate call Chet 740 992· TrMIUIIf of 111d Qovemlng 6323 board tor tho following: J1ms Drywall & Conslructlon 1985 Ford E350. The New Construction & Remodel/ Clov.rnlng Boerd r111rv.. Drywall Sid ing Roofs Addi the right to reject and an ell tl ons Pa int ing etc {304)674 bida or any part of • bid 4623 or 1304)674-0155 For mare Information call llvmgston s Basement Water 740·593·800t or 740·992· Budget PriCed Transmlsstons '*'II Ford F1 5 tB0396S At 10 00 Public Notlct Appnance Parts And Service All Name Branda O~er 25 Years Ex perience All Work Guaranteed Types Acces s To Over t 0 000 TransmiSSIMS eve Jo.nts 740 Ohio ¥alley Bank Will Olle r For Sale By Public Au ction A 1988 ., .. -t Improvements Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • This 2 Story 3 BR, 2 1/2 Bath home 11 ready to move Into! Kitchen remodeled with custom made cablne1s New carpeting In several roams ceramic tile floor In bath & entrance 2 car attached garage Beautifully landscaped yard Just minutes to bypass & hospital Thla Is a must see Additional corner lot may be purchased with home for an additiOnal price Hurry this Is a must seel f1 093 Whot o 9reot Pilee to ••••••rov lroortta1J<l otarll Cute and affordable 3 BR 2 BA located only 6 minutes from Holzer Newer kitchen and appllancea aome hardwood ftoara and 2 storage buildings four-unit apartment for sale Each h ..,otninn has 2 br's, 1 , living room & ea1·1n i property or to live ln. Home has 2 bedrooms 1 bath, living room and kitchen Ask for 1175 Broker owned OWn your llrat home tn a nice neighborhood This home has 3 bedrooms 1 bath garage and a nice level lot Pnced JUS1 right Call listing 1174 Broker ~~~!l ·•~ Generates good Located bealde Clinic Ask lor Broker Owned Attention bulldera mobile home awnare. Vacant Lana luot minutes from 1he hospHal & town Approx 9 acres MIL Call for the location & price "12020 Lotal Lola! Lolli From acre 1rac1s to 6 acre M/L Just a lew Gallipolis Some restriction.! County water avatlable and ask for 121122 '•• j ~2~:~E~~~ IGS COUNTY 1 Cheryl Lemley ~;~~:,-~,~~~~~i :'. I •• ••• '.. and dt~lng room Your !ami~ wUI ":'eilutiiUi like 1tie main ftoor family ream and 0 'I kitchen k t· layout And the kids can have a lull blown slumber party In the rec room and family room In the basement and you II never ... . know they are there Includes 4 tot this 1999 Norris 16KSO ma,nutioctoJred I • living space, you won't come up short on room Entertaining will be easy wllh tho formal ll\1ng room Hom11itn In Quyan Twp. Available tn 5 acre traC1s more or less PubliC ava1lable Drtvewaye a EnJoy the many camlorte culverts already presa ... and convenl•nc•• of Give Allen a call 12023 POMEROY • UNCOLN HILL RD • ThiS 3 4 bedroo/n 1 baih home sits on a small knoll alferdlng a nice v1ew of surroundings Vinyl siding shingled roof a heat pump with N G backup A nice stze lot and reedy lo mova Into $17,000.00 POMEROY· UNCOLN DR • A 1 1/2 story home that has baen comple1ely remodeled artd has ~ bedrooms one dining room, and a nice front sitting porch Has I and seems as If II le In the counby Quiet and on.•~~~!!! loW traffic Great place for a family NOW ! •' '• bedrooms 3 1/2 batha 2 ftreptaceo, ~ kitchen In baaamem and much much more With the 5+ home Sit on a 1 acre lot M/L on Allee Rd 1 mile off HIO Thos home has au the upgrades Solid oak cabinets carpet Master Bedroom has Garden Tub and Shower Comes with a bedrooms utility room eat In k1tchen and .,uge living room LaWn Is landscaped wlth chlldrens play swing and clubhouee Also has 10~<60 outbuilding CaM It may be tomorr~ 1411,,000 ~~-Country 13349 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Split level 3 bedrms 1 bath 5 Ac m/1 QUIET LOCATION central air bottle gas furnace vi nyl garage & bulldir~gs 113389 6 6S ecros MIL 1n Green Twp AU ulihhes on land With completed dnveway Mob il e Home currently on lot and can be purchased 24x24 barn and room for horses and cows Gallipolis C1ty Schools Don t let thls one 1 cell P'fus a very mce patiO/deck which evening shade $250 000 owner make u1 an offer we just aay "VESt' 11201 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 E·Matl Address wtseman@w<semanrealeslate com I OLINN IT. • A nloa onellloty hOme with 2 llrcll bldroomt, big llvlna room, full ba11m1n1, and an IIIIOhiCf garage. 1.ow utHitlll, levlllot, and newer oatptllng makll thlla great buy. Amu11111 117,000 I IIIIIIL liD, • Thll I 311 aorll II lull Willi you tlaYI bien lOoking tor to build your d1eam hclme, or put vour mobile nome on. Watll and eleolrlo avallabia llial to rolling landiOIPI• lllltOID TO IILL AT 1'11,000.00 ...• 'I I .oo DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 • I I Sonny Garnes 44fi.2707 Carolyn Wasch Robert Bruce 446·0621 Rita Wiseman • 12001 Antique Hunterw Dreem ~-. This 5 e Bedroom 2 bath country classic bwld around the turn of the . century offers large overilzed rooms and updates that Include Ulltr11JI tmmeculato an open kitchen with brelkfaet lttok Ronoh wllh 2 badroomo nook cozy custom fireplace and one bath large living & dining an extra full kitchen for 1 gue1t room eat·ln ICJtchtn overelled ona car att.ched garage one car . -.. . 12008- ruther! This 3BR and 1 ranch on over a haH octo "" • offers features tt1at Include a I family room and kitchen corte with large aun room adjacent.A bonut Is 1he hardwOOd ftoar!flg lhroughollt moot of thl over ulbo oquore fHt of ltvtng oreo and )n attached oarport w~h encloeecf t tora;e Oon I min thla rft C~ heah l rt commmunlty flatiiiQ In law quarter~ with 2 bedruoma one batl'l ki1chan living room with carport Thil hOuM Ia a Ileal! Call Oult"lr"l M4,100 bogging lor a pool or a soccer nat tocat19n1t Soltlr11J Cl- To Town Th1s 3 BR and a bath offers the look of the country with the convenience ol the city Newer carpet roof and replacement windows accent thl1 starter or retirement home Prices to nil at 118.000 dotochld gorago AND _ _, acre lot the en}oyment continues 2 very Iaroe uteable areu are living In town tn th1s 1 1/2 Farm In Green story home with 2 Thts farm has loads bedrooms and 2 baths potential Wl1h Ita 80 acres Some comforts mcluda" a Ieos Make your dreams otroll through the park, come true Maybe bu1ld a shopping or g01ng to the new home Jusl let your movies and the schools are Imagination go You better Wl1hln walking distance For call now' It may not last more ln1ormallon on this long Aak for 12025 home Give Allen a call ask A 1891 Pelm Harbour for 1172 mobile homa with 2 Full city tot In Qalllpotle. and 2 baths Trailer Interested? G1ve us a call Call and requ•st for Listing 12028 Broker shOwing qf owned we ara atweya glad to help you 1111 or buy propel'ty. Rental property Ia 11110 IVIIIebll Give Ul I J I traditional G.- two o1ory home wUI bo a delight to see and even more enjoyable Ia live In Wllh cvor 430C oq ft of total •I HOMI or ln~utment Ptolllrty Thla lovaly IVjO bedroom one one hiW blth cot1IOf WOitiO bl jult nght 11 1111ttll or rttlrement ilome Whh In •tin kltehln llllf tMno room rt .VI 441·1007 bullnMI 44fi.9SSS )I It 1u11 enougn IPIH ~tiOICI to Mil It U7,100 CIIIIOdl)l 11111 onl won I lUI Hl44 COMMIIICIAL IUiiNIII LoQittlf en 11111ml i3rllt Op~unltyl PutOIIIIII tne comer 1111 with or w!hellt : �. - \ Page 06 • 6unllap tl:tmt• &rnttnd Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV Sunday, May 7, 2000 Sunday, May 7, 2000 , ~ ---~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~;,;.~~==~--~~====~~~;;~~;:::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~::~~:::::::.~~----~------------~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.760 Auto Parts a. 810 Home .. .. Acce11orles 720 Trucks for Sale - .' 8~ FORO AANGER,2 WO AUTO TOPPER $1900 00 30< 67~ 4230 DAYS OR 304 675 4853 AFTER 8 ' ' 1985 Turbo 400 & Tranamlu lon & OrNe Shaft 740 319 2730 2• s.S6n .~ AM On 5/ 20/00 At The Ohio Vallev Bank An.nex t43 3rd Ave nue Gal11pohs OH Sold To The Highest Bidder "As Is Wht l8 11• Without E~epressed Or Implied Warranty & May Be See n By Calling The Collection Dept At 740 441 1038 OVB Re serves The Right To Accept /Retect Any & All Bids & Withdraw Item s From Sale Pr to r To Sale Terms 69 Yello wstone sleeps 4 5 well equ•pped $1 000 740 7-42 3142 Of 740..44 1 9891 1976 Sta r craft tent tra•le r 1500 00 OBO 304 675 6384 1979 Fillh Wheel Coachmen $4 000 Good Condit on 740 367 Of Sa te CASH OR CE RTIFIED CHECK Runs goo d new tires & par ts 55 000 miles on rebu1 t1 engine ~ I .. ~ : 1988 Dodge Grande Caravan LE Loaded Auto V 6 New T1res New Battery Ellcellen t Cond : (304)682 3613 • 1992 CheyY 4JC 4 E)(cellenl Cond1 :• "..., Superior Ptumbmg & Home Main tenance Hot Wale Tanks Eve Spouts Water Drams AU Home Reparl74044t 0113 1995 Ford F 150 4 WD Loaded Red & Grey CO Player $1 5 000 Or Partial Trade 740 441-Q221 1 ~ ·- Harley ·-'• 1 ~._ ;} CUSSIFIEDS! : ~tatting o~nt~y ~~~ul~: I O·l~tinc; 1o Town Nlco acre m/1 Bigger Than It away from the hospital and town Is what you will aay after bedrooms 3 baths formal LA Unconditional lifetime guarantee Loca l re feren ces lurn1shed Es tabllshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) th11 bnck ranch located at Avenue Offering view from the open living dining area and kitchen with cabinets 3 bedrooms 3 family room and 2 car I~;;;~-;;<. Ready and wa111ng for you Into Pnced at $112 500 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY & PICK UP A QUALITY HOMES BOOKLET IN COLOR! 446 OS70 1 sao 287 0576 Rog ers Waterproofmg BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 a-mall us for Information on our listings: btgbendrealty@dragonbbs.com asking • , $12500 7409922209 OR k1tchen with breakfast extra large FA with gas flreplace built In bookshelves tovety hardwood floor Finished basement with huge rec room and additional FR plua workshop area Outdoor IMng not only offers beautiful setting with room to roam but a lighted tennis court and a wonderful for entertaining multi deck P'rlced at ~~~;!i~~.wl~:.' ,;:ay ~ for your !lliill Brlnd New Home Bronc! New FomUyll Spacious brick cape Cod situated on 4 f~ ·. ~... ~l 997 Honda 300 4 Wheeler Ell~ I ""c::ellent Condition Running Boards acres m/1 setting on a knoll with a nice country view makee It hard to believe that you re just m1nutea from town or the hospital Home offers 4 bedrooms (2 up and 2 down) 3 1/2 baths, format LA formal OR equipped oak kitchen wilh eating area utility room upstairs family llvtng area full unfinished basement and 2 car garage Own a new home without tne hassle ot bu1lding!l Call today view this dream home Priced at It:; .~o "& Exras 74D-441 - 1716 ~ .. ..Ohio Valley Bank Wltl Offer For 1Sate By Public Au ct1on A 1995 Live For L ~;::::58=--------­ The Moment · I I• 4 Uvlng room, fully equipped kitchen ~ bedrooms 2 baths Central alrl Mus1 be caved to own lo1 12081 "~~~6h: ::ag~o;,:d,~~4 ~~ T~~ Ohio Valley Bank Annex 143 3rd ..Ave Gatllpolis OH Sold To The 'WI; .. Highest Bidder "As Is Where Is" Without Expresse d Or Implied Warranty & May Be Seen By i Calling The Collection Dept At Z 740 441 1038 OVB Rese rves The Right To Accept /Reject Any f •& All Bids & Withdraw Hems <from Sale Prior To Sale Terms 1• « I "' I J ~ 1-800-458-9990 Of Sate CASH OR CERTIFIED .C:HECK "~ •7so ~ hup t/www apploa com e m11l apploa@cllynet net Boats & Motors for Sale = ~ 979 ~ $3 300 740 367 0119 after 5 30 Ill: luxury log home year round Call for our free brochure or 104 page S12 color calalog wtth floor plam for over 60 model homes 1 ..~~e. ' Flborlorm 16 4' V bottom 170 hsp i/o Mercrui ser motor g '15 H P Sears Outboard Motor '! ; Runs Great $300 (304)882 3602 ~ ., s t ~ ! = PO Box614 • WV2527l Real Eetete Genel'll LOVE THOSE ROOMY OLDER HOME WITH CHARACTER! Here IS one 1o consldar 4 Bedrooms 2 baths (with bedroom & 1 bath on main level), hv1ng room kitchen & sitting room Nice detached garage Can n~ocl1~,;;; extra lots ~ desired for more details and an appointment to seel WOOB BEJILTY, INC 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood, Broker • 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 448-0971 Jeanette Moore, • 256-1745 Patricta Ross 74().446.1 086 USTINGI LOVE TO FISH OR HUNT, OR JUST SIMPLY LOVE THE OUTDOORS? You'll love the pnvacy 1n this country homel Few minutes of Rio Grande Approx 314 acre lot comes with this well kept ~ bedroom home complete w<th 2 full baths, llvtng room dining & kitchen Florida room 2 car detached 24x24 qarage plus storage & work shild Walking d<stance to lake and pubhc hunllna. 12010 IMMACULATE GALUA COUNTY'S OF BEST... 165 acres complete w11h well ma1ntalned barns/bulldtngs & silos, and a georgous country home that olfsrs lots of liVing space and extensive remodeling Including a new kitchen Wl1h beautiful cherry cabinets & hardwood floonng, 4 bedrooms foyer, llvtng room dining room family room 2 beths Lots of road frontage with several tillable and pas1ure acres along wHh some wood land Pond & fencing, frontage along Racd:lor't Creek Way to much to mention In this ad Owner will div1de Into 4 parcels or sell whole Must call for complete I 112083 , one and (upstairs) 1 bath ilv & din 150117 room•. kitchen and ba1ament Ask for 1177 Broker owned Affordable rental lnvlltment This home offers 2 bedrooms 1 bath, living room kRchen and lull basement Priced In the 20 a Ask for 1176 Broker I I • two of the 28,000 stock rattngs tracked by research firm Fmt Call/Thomson Fmanc1al were reconunendallons to sell The vast maJOrity - 73 9 percent- were equ1valent to "buy" or "strong buy" recommendatiOns, sa1d Chuck Hill, Fmt Call's director of R111 E1t1tt General wJ8 Insulated doors 2 acres Mil. plus more acreage available It super oor.tructlon plus a beaultfut~ 1 mce •• • I ' I" I WANT TO OWN YOUR WON BUSINESS? Here's the one for you An established Army Surplus store Comes with approx 5 acres, a 3 bedroom 1 bath home & about a one acre pond The store Is bulging wl1h merchandtse and 60 Is the extra stock areas Mus1 sea to appreCiate Owner will g1ve new owners pointers on opera11on $179,000.00 t ' I l • ahd mise Items Private location and close . " f/«-~~ 514 Second Ave , Gnllipolis, Ohw 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441 -1111 MARTIN STREET • A 95 double wide wtlh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, equtpped kitchen & laundry room =, and living room w11h bay area Has a big lot, 2 decks and a workshop Well1aken care of, a must see $49,500.00 Grande Appointment Only Can L Smith 740-t<lll 8806 133114 PEACHES ANO CREAM Ia a good description of this lovely r,11nc~ homo, Located 18982 S!l t~t 3 BOdrma , famny rm, 2 batha, Eat In kit w/oppllancea Formal dining rm , utility rm walk~ in closet plus toads of storage 11081 Pttmo Location< 109 feet of frontage on 2nd Avenue Large 2 story brick house two mobile home rentals and a mobile home wi1h a frame addition that Is currently being used as a beauty salon Call1or more details Known PRICE REDUCED< A wolid over as the Sliver Dollar LOT bigger thon It tookot Auct ion House this historic #1080 BRICK HOME under construction Located In a preSIIgious area In Green Twp 5 min from Holzer Hospital 5 bedrms , 4 baths Formal entry w/skytlght & cathedra< ceiling dining rm ll11ing rm convenient oak ceblneta close! 4 Bodrma 2 baths on 2nd floor 24 <24 family rm appro• 4 000 sq ft Beautiful 3 acre ravlned lot and live would be my pleasure to ' • dota.lta PRICE Inside beau1iful hardwood flooring crafted 1 ~;;~~1''~,I with Incustom the oversized Downstairs are tow a balh oqutppod spaciOliS sunroom for round Continuing 446 6806 •t•trcu• you find Ad;jititc;,;ai bedrooms three r0dueeadn d a private study Price 1 $109,900 0 I"''""' EVERYTHING'S SPE'ClAt ABOUT THIS 2128 HOME Lovely L R w/ttreptaco Eat In kit 3 bedrm , 2 Eleclarge heatdeck pump ;w;~lbo·~:H~Ie~:~~~~J up In~~ cabinets In kit Cat< for REDUCED! spring ol I dining rm landmark offers reta11 space rental Income and storage Includes 2 BA house next door oversized corner tot boasts of rich 1st fioor laundry Master suite on 1st floor Including a super bath rm & I fans outbuild ing•:•-~~"::··· ::::~''II w/electrlc & openers above ground pool & declc home sells Itself all you need to look 1 acre m/1 VLS T~1 1n1wer to 111 our and within your possibilities with 2 story home Jt 3 BR 1BA. LR w/firoplace hardwood flooring lr<lmodei,ed kitchen enclosed back porch $51,000 BR 2 brick ranch with basement Ia located just mlnutea from town This low maintenance home offers a peaceful neighborhood front and back covered porches 2 car attached garage wlth work area and a 24x24 for the LOTS, LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 11873 REDUCED PRICE-117 acres clOse to new Fwy hospital shop ctr water gas sewer Adiolnlng Pinecrest Nursing Home t to rol ling Cathedral c~ll lng central and heat wooded & pasture pump 28 x32 garage w/elec1nc & an appolmmem VLS 4460 6806 water 8 2 acres mtJ Reduced To ~~~'!:.:~~~~ FLOOR PLAN • 0 c1ty on a qUiet l• 2 112 balhs B home can two families *302& LAROE FISHING LAKE, 33 Acres less Comfortable I Park like area may be camp ground or build new also commercial busmeas 446 asoe MIDDLEPORT • N. 3RD • A ranch style home that is only 7 yaars old Home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths, and a storage bulld1ng Also has v.nyl sld1ng Anderson windows and some , _ carpet REDUCED TO $42,000.00 •I.,' Vacant land In town Is hard 10 find so take a look at this lot located )ust a couple blocks from the City Park with over 1,000 square feet of level land Utllltlea already present on the pro~ 13352 NEW LUXURY WHITE kit In the barn Feed lot sites Formerly used for Veal calf operatk»n Located near Rio • ••• priced reasonable Is appealing 1o you please do not delay In making an appointment with Virginia L downtown Gallipolis This homo loalures a boauliful landscaped Ike lawn, wood pellet stove and sq central air Located just ott Rock or less 1 3 bedrms , 2 1/2 Lick Rd o~ Mabie Dr In nice Kt1 LRm, Office rm and neighborhood Have e garden more wrap porch fronl & 2 and raise some fiowllr8 but make aides. 167 Ac,... m/1 Rotting sure to look at this Call Johnnie P'asture and 3 Large Bams & of 387 ·0323 today lor an appolmment. Feed LOt ones 2 nice ponds Land Is most all clean & has some fencing Electric & ft081 free w. .r • "• rooms " SYRACUSE • CORNEA OF CHERRY & 2ND STS. • A 3 bedrOO"! home with 2 baths dining room bill room and an equipped kltchan Has a new roof and and vinyl floors almost avarywhera There's building and a front porch with a wrap a~ouna ~:~J~~~ .~ l• spacious planned home wrth Bedroom 2 bath ranch over full basement wtth 2 car garage and flolshed family room Home sits on 2 Ac ITI/1 !n Hannan Trace Schools JUs\ minutes from • to &ua1t4·-~ ~~ 3 1/2 YEAR OlO COUNTRY HOME ON I+ ACAI8 Large LR with !Slone wall and WQOCI burner F1rst floor BA and full bath Ut1 Rm Sunroom, Large Kitchen/Dining with Cherry Cabinets and a pantry Upstairs another larg, bedroom and fvll bath with potential tor third bedroom Has screened back porc::h and a forty foot fro nt sitting porch Home has 2200+ sq ft a heat pump and central air Natural wood siding on the outeide and beautiful WOOd/Wallpaper on the lnelde Property Includes a cute log cabin with full bath gazebo 2 garages and three other outbuildings all In excellent condition For a.n e~~:ctuel-ye BUTTERNUT AVE • A one story home w1th a hvlng room, kl1chen, bedroom, beth and a part basement Has a new gas furnace new blown-In InsulatiOn. and a newer breaker box "JUST $9,000.00 ,.,. .. , 38 • 56 me1at butkltng lor traclors COl-ONIAL Quatlly but~ AU Bnck Country Estate 4 Bedrooms 3 1/2 Baths Muter Bedroom w/JacuUI Anderson Windows 2 car garage 205 North Second Ave. OH r too <atoll H27 113370 chony woodwork through oul Clly Schoota 2 UU<Hy rooms Fun baoemem with workbench I It~ Rtal Estete General www evans-moore com 1337& cellng fans, copper plumbing Formal dining room family room with WOOdbumlng fireplace enclosed back patio Cherry cablneta on tha kitchen alto a bar and pantry •• • . •r laundr;/Utlllty room area Extra large family room with gas log fireplace and huge built In entertainment center 3 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths and formal living room round out what Is an except1onal home Brand nfi1w ~ L" shaped inground pool 3 car garage attached by a breezeway Plus a I CHECK THE WANT ADS FIRST! I walk In closets I !• ' cablnats In the kitchen baths & regarded analysts' pos1!1Dns, market watchers sa1d On April 24, R1ck Sherlund, who follows MICrosoft for Goldman Sachs re moved the stock from Goldmans hst of reconu~ded names Sherlund's acnon came as the software maker was losmg 11s annrrusr fight Witl\ the government and as It warned analysts that profit growth may slow m th e conung year Wall Street clearly mterprered Sherlund's down- grade as a reason to sell Microsoft st ock fell 15 percent that day This past week, struggling engt neermg firm Stone & Webster proved that while "sell' reco m mendations hurt, they are rarely 1 company's worst problem ClA~~Ifi(D~ j j > I o l RARE FINDI New homo on Bt Investors should also stay attuned to any sh1fts m w ell- outperform" from " buy" p I •' acres Attention to detail and quality were foremost In th!s owners mind during construction And 11 showst BeauUful oak trim throughout Including raised panel walnscoatlng In the formal d!nlng room & foyer and custom oak 'sell "' and downgraded 1t to ' market 0 ...;.============::; ,, '•'" " ' I' ' Mdrooml This 4 bedroom offers space tor a large family also perfect tor an extended Entoy the family Large IMng room, formal cozy new dining room kl1chon with Drive Br1ng the toget:her breakfast area 2 famlty rooms around the fireplace in the great and 2 1/2 baths 2 porohes 1 car room open to the kitchen wnh oak New roof briCk & VInyl cabinets 3-4 generous bedrooms 100 block of 2nd fwonue 3 baths & 2 car garage supply any Professionally family s needs landscaped grounds and all •decked~ out for summer living or enjoy the neighborhood plcmc area and access 10 Raccoon Creek All this priced at S132 500 yes MW construction an<t over 2 000 eq fl of Mvlng apace for under $t50 000 Get excl1ed and call today before bedroom apartments located on First Ave In Galllpolll Aak Allen lor all the rental Information ~:s 2 I • tl 11 Wall Street research IS a u seful thing; • said Hill " You JUSt have to know that when they say 'buy; they mean 'hold; and when they say 'hold, they probably mean H \ ' •• - Here,s a cute house you It has three bedrooms, ona bath, laund<y room, an eat In kitchen New steps take you to a nice sitting porch Appro• 48 acres, 1 1/2 garage with an older coal house a11ached Equipped kltcheh S11,000.DO In Town Brick WHh I .,..,, ...~ Great vntment property In 1 gr. .t location II you are an Investor or want to become one, check this out! Th1s two story brick building has several •• '"'" ... 1995 Polaris 400 Sportsman 4)(4 Good Condition New T1re s a: ~: 42 450 740 379-2730 1998 Kawasaki Bayou 300 2WO red low hours $2800 304 773 •• 4 't •• •'< ratmgs, analysts sa1d Fmr, analy'•ts choose the compames they cover Rather than slap a "sell" rating on a weak or rruddling company, most analysts will s1mply not cover the firm posltlve cove rage h as mtenstfi ed m recent years, market watchers sa1d Most Wall Street brokerages have changed the way they compensate analysts, awardmg them fatter paychecks 1f they help brmg m clients to do deals With the mvestment banking s1de of rhe1r firms Some compames, aware that they h o ld power m the r elatiOnship have curtailed access for analysts who are cnttcal of the company or 1ts stock "Compames have always tned to cu r ry favor With the analysts, but It goes the o ther way too; Thompson sa1d The sk ewed rarmgs system means md1V1dual mvestors must carefully parse the research handed down from Wall Street, experts sa1d "If you know how to mterpret ~ , j •. ~ '• l I ;i ~ ' , '" \ ;• 446·4618 Judy DeW11t ................ . J Mernll Carler a .. I, II" RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER 1 1990 Kawasaki N1n1a Muzzy EN rhausl New Tires Tank Bra An d Net Excellent Fast $3 500 f 40 ~ - .. , 1589 ,.. SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE Pritchard Electr c Co Inc WV Contractor Lice nse fWV0031 t4 877 457 8904 Emergency 304 773 501 1 Aes1dent1al & Com mer elat Etectncat SeNice Motorcyces I 1989 SoltaU "That one ctosea automatically!" BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1999 Mltsublsh l Montero Sport ..•~ , ' 740 (4) 30 (5) 7 2TC Refrigeration ... LS 4x4 16 000 Miles AC All -<tPower Radio /CD Excellent Con ' dUion Great Gas M11eage Re : malnder Factory Warranty Pnce .;.Below Blue Book 740 446-{1795 • - research There are some valid reasons for the preponderance of poSitiVe But cnt1cs mcludmg Secuntles and Exchange Com mi SSIOn Chauman Arthur Levitt beheve mulate," hneutral" and uhold " that analysts keep their coverage And because eac h mvestment posltlve m order to preserve good firm has Its own leXIcon and relations between the mvestment Its own opm10ns - 1t can be hard • banking Side of their firms and to get a consensu s of professionals the compames they cover Levitt, for som e stocks 111 several speeches over the p ast More cnt1cally, Wall Street year, has sa1d the system amounts watchdogs say analysts are facmg to a "web of dysfunctiOnal relam creasm g pressure to ISSue only tionships" between brokerages positiVe stock ratmgs, making and corporattons "sell" recommendauons so rare The pressure to g~ve compames that they're essenllally useless "There's enough b1as m • the system that mvestors really ought to be skeptical," s:ud LouJS M Thompson Jr , pres1dent and chief ffi execullve o 1cer of the Nanonal Investor Relanons lnslltute As of May 1, less than 1 percent By order of the Athon• Melge Educational Service Conter Governing Boerd Cnrale Gilkey, Treaaurer Home Improvements 810 NEW YORK (AP) W1th JU St one word - buy, sell or hold a Wall 'Street analyst can c;hange a company's fortune But for the average mvestor, 1t's not always easy to deternune the true meamng of the words mvestment firms use to rate stocks Analysts employ a vanery of terms and cmena ro rate stocks, so mvestors may SWim m a sea of terms hke "outperform;· "accu- 3983 840 Electrical and SERVICES 367 7272 C: ~ COnditiOn $1 0 500 740. 441 0440 Leave Message $750 74Q-992 1493 P 1980 GMC 4ll4 350 V 8 auto : - ..new tire s & e~thaust $1500 740 • ...,98~9829 ~ ence (304 )S95 3887 22 pull behind travel tra1ler com plate ba throom hot water tank Uon $9 300 740 367 0219 740 .." • 1989 Winnebag o LesM ro 39 000 M•les Generator Furnace Good 1999 Rockwood Freedom Steeps 8 Pop up Relng/Stove furmshed Like New (304 )675 2481 5253 12 200 1983 Ford Van 4 Captain Cha rs s1 300 ooo 140 245 5173 Proofing all basement repaus done free est1mates tlfellme guarantee 12yrs on JOb experl 7303 730 Vans & 4·WDs 1983 Chevy S 1o Blazer 4x4 ~-·1304)675 Campers & Motor Homes 790 &unbap 1!:tmr• &rnttttrl • Page 07 }Analyst ratings: When 'buy' ,means 'hold' and 'sell' means you're too late SHOP AT HOME PUBUC NOTICE Sealed Bide will be receive by the Qovernlng Fren ch Cl lt< Mayiag 74 0 448 Board of the A!Mne-MIIge n 95 Educational Service Center C& C General Home Ma in· of Athena, Ohio at the tenence Pamtlng vi nyl &tdtng Treaeurer'e office until 2·00 cafpentry doors windows bath& PM on Mey 8, 2000, and •• mobile home repair and more For that time opened by the free esumate call Chet 740 992· TrMIUIIf of 111d Qovemlng 6323 board tor tho following: J1ms Drywall & Conslructlon 1985 Ford E350. The New Construction & Remodel/ Clov.rnlng Boerd r111rv.. Drywall Sid ing Roofs Addi the right to reject and an ell tl ons Pa int ing etc {304)674 bida or any part of • bid 4623 or 1304)674-0155 For mare Information call llvmgston s Basement Water 740·593·800t or 740·992· Budget PriCed Transmlsstons '*'II Ford F1 5 tB0396S At 10 00 Public Notlct Appnance Parts And Service All Name Branda O~er 25 Years Ex perience All Work Guaranteed Types Acces s To Over t 0 000 TransmiSSIMS eve Jo.nts 740 Ohio ¥alley Bank Will Olle r For Sale By Public Au ction A 1988 ., .. -t Improvements Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV • This 2 Story 3 BR, 2 1/2 Bath home 11 ready to move Into! Kitchen remodeled with custom made cablne1s New carpeting In several roams ceramic tile floor In bath & entrance 2 car attached garage Beautifully landscaped yard Just minutes to bypass & hospital Thla Is a must see Additional corner lot may be purchased with home for an additiOnal price Hurry this Is a must seel f1 093 Whot o 9reot Pilee to ••••••rov lroortta1J<l otarll Cute and affordable 3 BR 2 BA located only 6 minutes from Holzer Newer kitchen and appllancea aome hardwood ftoara and 2 storage buildings four-unit apartment for sale Each h ..,otninn has 2 br's, 1 , living room & ea1·1n i property or to live ln. Home has 2 bedrooms 1 bath, living room and kitchen Ask for 1175 Broker owned OWn your llrat home tn a nice neighborhood This home has 3 bedrooms 1 bath garage and a nice level lot Pnced JUS1 right Call listing 1174 Broker ~~~!l ·•~ Generates good Located bealde Clinic Ask lor Broker Owned Attention bulldera mobile home awnare. Vacant Lana luot minutes from 1he hospHal & town Approx 9 acres MIL Call for the location & price "12020 Lotal Lola! Lolli From acre 1rac1s to 6 acre M/L Just a lew Gallipolis Some restriction.! County water avatlable and ask for 121122 '•• j ~2~:~E~~~ IGS COUNTY 1 Cheryl Lemley ~;~~:,-~,~~~~~i :'. I •• ••• '.. and dt~lng room Your !ami~ wUI ":'eilutiiUi like 1tie main ftoor family ream and 0 'I kitchen k t· layout And the kids can have a lull blown slumber party In the rec room and family room In the basement and you II never ... . know they are there Includes 4 tot this 1999 Norris 16KSO ma,nutioctoJred I • living space, you won't come up short on room Entertaining will be easy wllh tho formal ll\1ng room Hom11itn In Quyan Twp. Available tn 5 acre traC1s more or less PubliC ava1lable Drtvewaye a EnJoy the many camlorte culverts already presa ... and convenl•nc•• of Give Allen a call 12023 POMEROY • UNCOLN HILL RD • ThiS 3 4 bedroo/n 1 baih home sits on a small knoll alferdlng a nice v1ew of surroundings Vinyl siding shingled roof a heat pump with N G backup A nice stze lot and reedy lo mova Into $17,000.00 POMEROY· UNCOLN DR • A 1 1/2 story home that has baen comple1ely remodeled artd has ~ bedrooms one dining room, and a nice front sitting porch Has I and seems as If II le In the counby Quiet and on.•~~~!!! loW traffic Great place for a family NOW ! •' '• bedrooms 3 1/2 batha 2 ftreptaceo, ~ kitchen In baaamem and much much more With the 5+ home Sit on a 1 acre lot M/L on Allee Rd 1 mile off HIO Thos home has au the upgrades Solid oak cabinets carpet Master Bedroom has Garden Tub and Shower Comes with a bedrooms utility room eat In k1tchen and .,uge living room LaWn Is landscaped wlth chlldrens play swing and clubhouee Also has 10~<60 outbuilding CaM It may be tomorr~ 1411,,000 ~~-Country 13349 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Split level 3 bedrms 1 bath 5 Ac m/1 QUIET LOCATION central air bottle gas furnace vi nyl garage & bulldir~gs 113389 6 6S ecros MIL 1n Green Twp AU ulihhes on land With completed dnveway Mob il e Home currently on lot and can be purchased 24x24 barn and room for horses and cows Gallipolis C1ty Schools Don t let thls one 1 cell P'fus a very mce patiO/deck which evening shade $250 000 owner make u1 an offer we just aay "VESt' 11201 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 E·Matl Address wtseman@w<semanrealeslate com I OLINN IT. • A nloa onellloty hOme with 2 llrcll bldroomt, big llvlna room, full ba11m1n1, and an IIIIOhiCf garage. 1.ow utHitlll, levlllot, and newer oatptllng makll thlla great buy. Amu11111 117,000 I IIIIIIL liD, • Thll I 311 aorll II lull Willi you tlaYI bien lOoking tor to build your d1eam hclme, or put vour mobile nome on. Watll and eleolrlo avallabia llial to rolling landiOIPI• lllltOID TO IILL AT 1'11,000.00 ...• 'I I .oo DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 • I I Sonny Garnes 44fi.2707 Carolyn Wasch Robert Bruce 446·0621 Rita Wiseman • 12001 Antique Hunterw Dreem ~-. This 5 e Bedroom 2 bath country classic bwld around the turn of the . century offers large overilzed rooms and updates that Include Ulltr11JI tmmeculato an open kitchen with brelkfaet lttok Ronoh wllh 2 badroomo nook cozy custom fireplace and one bath large living & dining an extra full kitchen for 1 gue1t room eat·ln ICJtchtn overelled ona car att.ched garage one car . -.. . 12008- ruther! This 3BR and 1 ranch on over a haH octo "" • offers features tt1at Include a I family room and kitchen corte with large aun room adjacent.A bonut Is 1he hardwOOd ftoar!flg lhroughollt moot of thl over ulbo oquore fHt of ltvtng oreo and )n attached oarport w~h encloeecf t tora;e Oon I min thla rft C~ heah l rt commmunlty flatiiiQ In law quarter~ with 2 bedruoma one batl'l ki1chan living room with carport Thil hOuM Ia a Ileal! Call Oult"lr"l M4,100 bogging lor a pool or a soccer nat tocat19n1t Soltlr11J Cl- To Town Th1s 3 BR and a bath offers the look of the country with the convenience ol the city Newer carpet roof and replacement windows accent thl1 starter or retirement home Prices to nil at 118.000 dotochld gorago AND _ _, acre lot the en}oyment continues 2 very Iaroe uteable areu are living In town tn th1s 1 1/2 Farm In Green story home with 2 Thts farm has loads bedrooms and 2 baths potential Wl1h Ita 80 acres Some comforts mcluda" a Ieos Make your dreams otroll through the park, come true Maybe bu1ld a shopping or g01ng to the new home Jusl let your movies and the schools are Imagination go You better Wl1hln walking distance For call now' It may not last more ln1ormallon on this long Aak for 12025 home Give Allen a call ask A 1891 Pelm Harbour for 1172 mobile homa with 2 Full city tot In Qalllpotle. and 2 baths Trailer Interested? G1ve us a call Call and requ•st for Listing 12028 Broker shOwing qf owned we ara atweya glad to help you 1111 or buy propel'ty. Rental property Ia 11110 IVIIIebll Give Ul I J I traditional G.- two o1ory home wUI bo a delight to see and even more enjoyable Ia live In Wllh cvor 430C oq ft of total •I HOMI or ln~utment Ptolllrty Thla lovaly IVjO bedroom one one hiW blth cot1IOf WOitiO bl jult nght 11 1111ttll or rttlrement ilome Whh In •tin kltehln llllf tMno room rt .VI 441·1007 bullnMI 44fi.9SSS )I It 1u11 enougn IPIH ~tiOICI to Mil It U7,100 CIIIIOdl)l 11111 onl won I lUI Hl44 COMMIIICIAL IUiiNIII LoQittlf en 11111ml i3rllt Op~unltyl PutOIIIIII tne comer 1111 with or w!hellt : �I Page 08 • &unbap 1Jimet -&tntintl Hllh:IOS;Lcnw:IOs ·eompanies may have whipped soybean enemy c;yst nematode Details, A3 C HAMPAI GN , Ill. (i\P) CystX , into their brands , bur Midland is R esearchers m ay have fi nally whlpped first to rest the technology and get it to the dreaded cyst nematode, a resilient marker. The cooperative's partners say pest that eats the roots of soybean plants they will start selling seed later this year and ru ins more than $1 billion worth of for farmers to plant next spring. crops across the country every year. " They saw the material in the field Midland Genetics Group, an alliance very early and made a quick decision;• of six companies in Illinois, Iowa and said Rick Vierling, a geneticist at PurKansas, is the fi rst to ca pitalize on a soy- due. "They were convinced this was . bean plant fi rst bred by Purdue Univer- something customers would want and si ty researchers that has proven resistant they jumped on board. For a small comto more than 150 types of cyst nema- pany, it's a big deal, but then sometimes tode. · smaller companies can move faster." Oth ~ r companies are working to Private and university researchers incorpo rate the new technology, called have worked for years to find some way Before now, scientists made progress to stop the cyst nematode, which chews up soybean roots and lowers yields. A wlth soybeans that fought off a few typical farmer in cyst nematode regiom types of nematodes, but nor all. Much of the latest research has cencan lose 5 percent of their soybeans, while a really bad infestation can wipe tered on the Hartwig soybean variety, out almost an entire crop. which successfully resisted all versions " In our area there are a lot of other of the nematodes but ·didn't produce stresses involved, especially weather hlgh enough yields to win over farmers. In 1994, Purdue researchen finally stresses, on growing soybeans," . said Clyde Sylvester, an owner of one of the bred the resistant capabilities of Hartwig Midland companies in Ottawa, Kan. intp a higher-yield soybean variety. "We felt like if we could keep the They spent two yean testing it against nematodes off the soybeans, it really every type of nematodes they could. makes 1hem tougher against the other ·Midland, followed by other companies stresses." Purdue is not allowed to identify, BUCKEYE Crude rises on gasoline supply fears BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I I Crude oil prices bolted higher Friday on the New York Mercantile Exchange. propelled by rising co ncerns about dwindling gasoline supplies as summer nears. Gasoline futures also ended 'the week sharply higher, although end- of-the-week profit-taking resulted in a slight one-day decline. In other conunodity markets, copper futures rose sharply and soybeans sank. The rally in crude was underpinned by concerns that a strike by private-sector workers in Norway will hamper oil output and significantly shrink exports from a leading world producer. But market-watchers said the major impetus was continuing fear that gasoline refiners won't be able to meet demand as motorists take to the roads for summer vacation in coming weeks. "People a.re worried about extremely tight supplies going into the driving season;• said Phil Flynn, senior energy market analyst for Alaron Trading Corp. in Chicago. "The real story thls week has been the gasoline market. Tight supplies are really driving the market. The most impressive thing today was it didn't sell off harder after the dramatic runup it's had;' he said, referring to a surge highlighted by a 6 percent price increase on Tuesday. Light sweet crude for June delivery rose 31 cents to $27.29 a barrel; June unleaded gasoline fell .53 cent to 90.35 cents a gallon; June heating oil fell .89 cent . to 67.31 cents a gallon; June natural gas fell 8.2 cents to $3.025 per 1,000 cubic feet. · In London, June Brent crude from the North Sea rose 14 cents to $25.29 a barrel on the International Petroleum Exchange. On the Comex division of the New York Mere, concern · over dwindling world copper supplies ignited a technical rally that sent copper to a 10-week high. Government data showing U.S. unemployment falling to . a 30year low underpinned the surge, as a vibrant economy means continued strong demand for copper materials used in the construction industry. Analysts also said buyers saw copper's lagging price as a good buying opportunity. July copper settled up 2.10 cents at 84.05 cents a pound after reachlng as hlgh as 84.30 cents. 'I •• Melp County's • Hometown Newspaper ~~~ C•·nh Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volum .. 50 . Nurnlwr 116 EDUCATION Mandates HOG ~ PRICES a Friday'il trends Hogs steady; sows steady; cat· tle steady. Summary ofTbunday's · auction at Bucyrus Market hogs: 44.25-47.85; light sows 40.25-43.50; heavy sow;·48.00-48.75. Fe der pigs 26.00-68.00 head. All boars 19.00-36. io. Cattle Slaughter steers; choice 70.00-77.50; sdect 63.00-70.00. Slaughter heifers; choice 69.00-75.00; select 65.00-69.00. Cows Conunercial and utility 52.00 and down; canner and cutter 44.00 and down'. All bulls 52.00 and down. Sheep and lambs Choice. wools 105.00-118.00; choice clips . 114.00-121.00; feeder lambs I 42.50 and down. unchanged BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·Love bug' bites computers again Friday E- mail systems were bombarded again Friday by a nasty computer virus with new disguises, but computer users stung by the first masquerade as a love letter were better prepared when the bug began showing up as an e-mail joke or a Lithuanian invitation to coffee. · Antivirus software makers rushed out updates to fight as many as. seven new variations of the "love bug," including another one that pretends to be a receipt for a Mother's Day gift. . ' The original virus, whlch is labeled "ILOVEYOU" and carries an e- mail attachment called "LOVELETTER," struck in at least 20 countries on Thursday, overwhelming computer networks and destroying important comp11ter files. bamage estimates from the outbreak started at hundreds of millions of dollars, though ·mostly in lost work lime; some experts said the cost could reach $1 0 billion. · · ·Panty Raider" game • draws much sCQm NEW YORK - A video game in which sexobsessed aliens seek photographs of lingerie-clad models has become a target of outrage and ridicule "even before its release on the market. "Panty Raider; From Here To Immaturity" has provoked some activists to threaten a boycott of puplisher Simon & Schuster, whose interactive unit will release the game at the end of May. "Panty· Raider" also has inspired a Web contest to devise the worst video game ever. Despite the vehement protests, Simon· & Schuster Interactive spokesman Peter Binazeski said the game will be marketed on schedule. Government announces new air bag standards . grow to $2 billion by 2000 from $500 million this year. The No. 1 maker of computer-networking equipment will exchange 2.1218 shares for each share and option of ArrowPoint, a company that has established itself as a leader in making software for the Web traffic-management field and which has seen its stock soar in the few weeks since it went public at $34 a share. A SMOKE-FREE PLACE- Wendy's is one of 13 Meigs County restaurants that will go smoke-free on Wednesday in the "Eat, Breathe and Dine Smoke Free" program of the Meigs County Health Department. ~-'io-'1' for ad agency NEW YORK - Britain's WPP Group PLC is back in the hunt for advertising agency Young & Rubicam Inc·., resuming discussions that have broken down twice on a deal that would make WPP the world's biggest ad and marketing company. The disclosure Friday sent Y&R shares up 9 percent on the New York Stock Exchange, where they gained $4.50 to $54.12 1/2. Y&R, a 77-year-old agency that went public only two yean ago, counts AT&T Corp., Ford Motor Co., Sears, Roebuck and Co. and Colgate-Palmolive Co. among its clients. thai offidals try to rally support for fund CHIANG MAl, Thailand -Thailand is trying to build support .among Asian countries for a regional monetary fund that would work alongside global institutions like the IMF to head off future financial crises. The campaign for an Asian monetary fund, which ran into U.S. opposition during the regional economic crisis in t 997, has been revived for the threeday annual meeting of the Asian Development Bank opening Saturday. Thailand, the first domino to fall in the crisis, has been sending signals that it would like the Manilabased bank to expand its mission of reducing poverty to become lender of last resort during financial upheavals. IDD* AM COUI' I . * Rear Spoiler *4 Speed Automatic *CD Player •a. 417 110 Cisco Systems to buy ArrowPoint Comm. American Eaale Outfitters looking to relocate SAN JOSE, Calif.- Internet equipment provider Cisco Systems Inc. is buying technology company ArrowPoim Communications Inc. in a $6.1 billion stock deal to · help it better able to handle routing · Web traffic. Cisco .aid it hopes to use the Acton , Mass,, company -which we nt public in March - to deliver e nhanced services to its customers and help speed up the delivery of content such as Web pages over the Internet. Cisco said it expects the market to WARRENDALE, Pa. (AP) Government incentives may help American Eagle Outfitters Inc. decide where to move its headquarters, the real estate broker handling the search says. Jack O'Donoghue, a partner at Grant Street Associates, said Washington County has offered American Eagle a five-year tax abatement if the clothing retailer moves into Southpoinre, a development located off Interstate 79. *II 7rroa 0 I,500° BIBKTI DN... ,J, Demo IIIIIIND •m1·· Ill DIVILIII s'15,90000 : Dow, Nasda1 finish week with osses Renewed enthusiam for technology issues propelled the stock market hlgher Friday, helping investors overlook the latest evidence that the economy is growing too fast for the. Federal Reserve. The Dow Jonet industrial average rose 165.37 to close at 10,577.86 and the Nasdaq composite index gained 96.58 to close at 3,816.82. Despite the solid rally, both the Dow and ·the Nasdaq finished the week with losses, failing to recover completely from big losses on Wednesday. The Dow, which tumbled 250 points on Wednesday, ended the week 156.05 points lower while the Nasdaq lost 43.84 points. BUDD LISIIRI *GrandAm ~Firehird V6 .\!P!,cfa!!~6~~!!!Pw!~!~h *Loaded with Optiqns *Bujcks B~llt! *Regal *Montana *GM *4,000 Mile8 · *Par~ Avenue *Sunfire 111 118,0111 Raw •a a. . WASHINGTON -The government announced new air bag standards Friday that seek to improve protection of children and small adults. Critics contend larger adults who don't wear seat belts could be put at greater risk. The new rule overhauls the government's standards for air bags, which to date are credited with saving more than 5,000 lives and blamed for at least 158 deaths. Under the new standards, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration will require air bags .to protect vehicle occupants in a 25 mph crash test~ the level supported by automaken, rather than a test at 30 mph favored by some consumer advocates. The 25 mph standard will be phased in over three years, starting with 2004 model year vehicles. Here, Nancy Aldridge gives posters, placemats and pencils promoting the project to restaurant co-manager, Angie Crouch. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) t • t k f w d d ..l pc~.I res auran s go smo e- ree e nes ay Brit finn back in hunt 4 Door Loaded . From s9,900°0 Ill MONTINI From •18,900 May 8,1000 e "". 'dMidland's . . COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio.- . ired test. U.S. 1-3, 300-400 lbs. 36.00Indiana direct hog price$ .•.at selected buying points Friday as 39.00; 400-450 lbs. 38.00-41.00; provided by the U.S. Depart- 450-500 lbs. 41.5~5.00; 500ment of Agriculture Market . 600 lbs. 43.()()..48.00. Over .600 News: . lbs. 47.00-49.00, few to 50.00. Barrows and gilts on a' carcass Boars: Under 300 lbs. 21~ basis: steady to 68 cents lower; c35.00;over 300 lbs. 12.00-16.;;Q. demand moderate · (or light · :• For the week: barrows ij!pd offerings. • " gUts on' carcass basis l.OO'ito MAJORITY OF TOQA'Y'S 1.50 lower; sows steady. · ~ ~ SALES (185 lb•.carcass) Hog prices wefl' pressurei;Y:>y 51-pc:t.lean 1.00 lower pork product v4jes Country buying points: car- and l~r movement on concass sales 60.25-68.22, mostly tract hogs. Weaker !lemand "?-nd 63.51-66.89; live 44;59-50.49, larger ofFerings increased kill by 100-thousand head. mostly 47.00-49.50. , Plan~ flelivered: carcass sales This week's receipts esti~ed 60.50-67.42, mean 65.67; live at 143,300 as compared with 45.38-50.56, mean 49.25. 148,400 the previous week, and BASE MARKET 155,200 the p~viouf year. .'; 49-51 pet. lean c'arc.asl Friday's estimated receipts: basis, plant delivered,' 25,000. . 60.50-66.00,mean 63.78. UNITED PRODUCERS Sows: steady to weak in a lim· AUCTION RESULTS • Monday '•' bought licensing rights to CystX. CystX was developed using a hightech, but still natural breeding process. geneticist Rick Vierling said. . So whlle technologically advanced, it's not a genetically modified organism, he owners put the bulk of their resources behind CystX, working at a harried pace to breed Purdue's variety with its own soybean types. Midland project coordinator Dennis Brown said the resistance has proven itself time and again in Midland research •tatiom in the U nlted States and South America. Mail carriers stamp out hunger, A2 Junior goe~ deep in Reds win, Bl Tuesd~ Sunday, May 7, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpollar Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ·.~ · . COLUMBUS (AP) - As th e Ohio Supreme Court prepares "We fund ed it, and we are ahead o f .chedule." tu rule again on th e consti tu- C riti cs say that is no t th e case. tionality of th e state's sch oolfunding system , a continued reliance on property taxes has some doubting th e system the Legislature says it fixed. Three years after the court ordered the state to overhaul the way it pays for public schools, an investigation by The Columbus Dispatch shows the system remains virtually unchanged. Ohioans soon will find out if the Legislature made a "complete systematic overhaul" to create "an entirely new school fin;m cing sys t~m ," as ordered by the court in March 1997. It is expected to rule within the next few weeks whether the state adequately responded to th e rul:~gbelieve we've done what " The 'complete systematic ove rh aul' mandated by th e Supreme Co urt simply hasn't happ ened and th e state has failed to follow the court 's directives,'' said Nicholas A. Pittn er, attorn ey for th e Ohio C oalitio n for Equity and Adequ acy of School Funding, whi ch represe nts more than 500 of Ohio 's 611 school districts. "The basic inequiti es th at caused this to f.1i l in the fi rst place are still th ere," Pittner said. · The four areas th e court had told hwmak ~ rs ro reva mp haven't bee n fixed completely, th e n ewspap~r re ported Sunday. Th e court had said the state must redu ce its reliance on local propc·rty taxes to fund pu bli c schools. In 1997, 51 .48 percent of th e mo ney going to schools came 'from the taxes. Last year, . after th e Legislature said it h<1 d fi'xed th e syste m, the perce ntage was only slightly lower at 50.99 . the court asked us to do, and •. , ,...~ ,,,8:1' C~RLENE !40EFUCH ...., •,,, ~ ~- .,.,pjancy Aldridge, chairman of Meigs Coun- . "Wll:e'n so much information v!llic\ates th~ maybe more:• said Senate Presi•. ,,' •· $.ENTINEL NEW~,M·FF · · • · •.• .-·• ty>iie;il~h'-Dep~ttllfent'sJI?~~ro~li:' ·Fced!fe,..r•>l'i\l'rm s~on(ihimd ~tJ1tlke·•c~rt rlo"tol'est~utant •- · · denf IGchard H. Finan, R. POMEROY - You . can eat, breathe and · tion Program; pointed out that air moves customers and employee's, you call't llelp but Cincinnati. time SJ;llOk~ free at many restaurants m Metgs freely betw;en smoking and non-smoking wonder why all re~taurants wo\1ldn't go Lawmakers put together a rational funding formula based . County Wednesday. sections in most restaurants carrying smoke smoke free," she commented. Several restaurant owner~ and ~anagers with it. Aldridge r~ferred to a recent study in the on the advice of experts, he said. Please see Schools, Page A3 Even if the sections are physically separated, North Carolina Medical Journal which have agreed t? make thetr estabhshments smok~ee for the day . as a courte.sy to no~- shared vent:tlat:t 0 n systems s(tll carry smoke reported that restaurants in the 10 counties smoking customers and an expremon ?f t~etr from room to room, she said. with smoke- free regulations were not negaconc~r~ about second-h,and smoke. . . "Trunk about all the people who request tively affected froin a business standpoint Th1s 1s Metgs County s first year to partlct-. the no.n -smoking section in a restaurant for between 1990 and 1997 Similar results have pate in the program started by the the Ohio health reasons but .are in been fcoun d m · N ew Yiork' c·tty, M assac h m~etts · . reality still being . Department o f HeaII h m 1998 . exposed - the child With· asthma, the SIXd Cali' . . · •month pregnant woman w ho requests . Th at year, a stu dy con fi1rmed t hat " t he Simthe an · Sh 1wrma. d h ODH 1· 9 4 f BELLAIRE (AP) -Although · and whether interest should be · · o f sn;10 kers rrrom npn-smo kers ·non-smo . k'mg seC!lon · to protect her un born pIe separation ke fia so note t at . OhiJsts, S pages k freo the state didn't create the mines, it paid . 0 s wiihin the sam~ airspace can reduce, but not child, the 82-year-old man who is struggling smo e ree restaurants m mo e e "The effects of abandoned can be held responsible for the eliminate, e.xposure to second- hand smoke." to breathe; • said Aldridge. Please see Smoldn~ Page Al effects to dozens of homes and m.ines are a problem across the '.' .-: I businesses built atop some of the landscape of eastern O hio," Lisa 6,000 abandoned coal min es Helms, a coordi nator for the Buckeye Forest Council, told The across Ohio, a ruling says. Dale Michael and his business C olumbus Dispatch for a Sunday · partner, Harry Mowder, could story. Helms said Ma rtins Fe r~y get millions of dollar.; in comCOLUMBUS (AP) - Presi- notes also 'rere heard·. from mem- calls for, with some exceptions, teach ers and administrators. pensation from the state, which homes have been damaged by "Their strategy, which is our dent Clinton praised proficienL-y bers of thetr own party. retaining fourth-graders who do has been ordered •IO buy their abando ned mines. tests in a visit to In March, a group of minority not pass the reading portion of strategy in the Clinton-Gore · 'There arc countless others bowling alley. It was closed in Columbus last Democrats in the Ohio Senate the tests. Some teachers, parents administration, of investing more 1985 because of methane gas that won 't speak up because week . . ' Vice proposed legislation that would ' and lawmakers fear pupils will be and demanding more is workleaking from an abandoned coal they're afraid of losing the largest . " . President AI suspend the tests - designed to traumatized by the failure to pass. mg. investment of their lives," she said. nun e. Gore, the likely Democratic Gore did the measu~· a student's grasp of the Clinton said the tests, as well as The 7th District Court of Martins Ferry Mayor Lloyd same durin'g ari school curriculum and progress at the teaching that prepares stu- presidential nominee,made simi~ Appeals upheld a ruling that the Shrodes said, "Our whole area is all-day . ·school critical stages - so they can be dents for them, were paying off. lar comments during his April Ohio Department of Natural honeyco mbed with mines. A lot session at a reviewed. visit. · "This community has impleResources took control of the of people didn't know what was "We need ·to .measure the perlocal elemenSome senators were disappoint- mented high academic standards bowling alley after the methane going on ; now they're starting to tary school last ed last week in Clinton's remarks and the assessment to see if stu- f.orrrlance of the students because notice things.'' leak was discovered. month. The abandoned coal min es Unless the department appeals, at a Columbus elementary school dents in school are meeting those communities are going to have an While both tha~ reported d~;:~matic progress in standards. They've given students easier time putting the heat on it will have to ask a court to stretch across 600,000 acres in 37 D~mocrats earned , applause for the politicians, the school boards, determine the property's value- eastern and southeastern Ohio help to meet those standards," fourth"grade tests. supporting the tests, so·me· sour once judged at $1.8 million counties. Beginning next year, state law Clinton told an audience of Pluse see Tests, Pllp A:S State may have to pay for effects of abandoned mines CUnton,-Gore at.odds with Buckeye Democrats Meigs royalty ·Caring ·enough to share Today's . Sentinel 00 1 S1dlans - 11 Paps Calenfil!ll Under *200""' A!i cClu1i6cda .. onuc• DH ElU'il[ial:l M Ql!ituw:iu AJ ~l1S!l1l Wll!Uber ·' ·'., In Stock. . Some disadvantaged families will eat a little better because of the concern of Rutland Elementary students who collected 941 cans of food, along with a variety of other non-perishable iten1s to be distributed by the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Here, the Rev. Robert Robinson of the parish accepts boxes from Braden Prater, a first· grader; and Jesse Wiseman. kindergarten . Those two classes collected the most for the project and will enjoy a pizza party hosted the Rutland PTO. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) • BS Bl,li AJ Lotteries QHid Pick l: 8-1-7; Pick 4:0-24-2 Super Lotto: 17-26-32-35-36-47 Kicker: 2-5-1-jj..S-6 WVA, Meigs High Sol)ool's king and queen were annqunced at Saturday hlght's prom . They are Kyle Smlddle and Bethany Boyles. Smlddle Is the son of .Bob Smlddle and Beth Amoriya of Harrisonville, and Boyles is the d~ughter of Vickie McKinney of Middleport. (Staff photo) Daily 3:9-2-1 Daily 4:8-1-9- 1 C 2000 Ohio V:a.llt'y 1•ubli1hing Co. I ... .. ---~--- -~ -- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 7, 2000 barnhart durst evans ewing gilliland halbert karr payne riffle sommer starcher zimmerman