https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/66751ad5d8831194e60014485ff5b89a.pdf d92f4ecf2cfd38b5357332260c2991f2 PDF Text Text _By The Bend The Dally Sentinel facklillg the worst of the triiSh prob/ein Page 12 Friday, Aprll9, 1999 Readers offer solutions for picky granddaughter's eating problem Dear Ann Landers: I was deeply troubled by your response to "Frustrated Grandma in Kentucky," whose young granddaughter was a picky eater and refused to touch fruits or vegetables. This girl probably has an obsessive-compu lsive di sorder. · I am a 17-year-old college student coping with the same problem. When I was 4, all' I would eat was peanut butter and crackers. When I was 7, I gagged trying to eat a hamburger. Over the years, I have tried to ex pand my repertoire, but i.i has. · n' t been easy. I can eat ·chicken and fish . but they must be fried. I ·can't stomach ice cream. I have never eaten a fruit or vegetable. I don't have any other symptoms of OCD, although other family members do. I figured it might be wise to seek psychiatric help. The doctor I saw gave me an experimental drug that turned me into a zombie, and I had to stop taking it. Finally, counseling helped me accept who I am and stop worrying about what others think. . I am not an angry person, Ann. I You might want to make an appearance at the City National Bank at the corner of Sycamore and East Main Sts., Pomeroy, Saturday morning when you will have an opportunity to meenhe artist who will .be responsi.ble for a mural to be painted on the side of the bank building. The reception for the a<tiSt who is Sarah Alexander will he held at the bank from 8:30 until noon Saturday and refreshments will be served. You are invited to stop by and share your ideas, stories, memories and knowledge of Meigs County with the artist who is still in the process of formulating what will be in cluded in the mural. Preliminary sketche s of the mural will be available for yo ur viewing. Some of you might want to help paint the mural and if so, you .are especially .invited to stop by Saturday and meet Alexander. Ju st so you won't be sitting around doing n ot~in g, I also want to mention that you are in vited to a program on the "Underground Railroad".which provided an escape route fo r slaves. · · · The program will he. held at 2 p.m., this Sunday at the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Ave.,and will he presented by Cathy Nelson, a noted researc her on the Underground Railroad. Nelson is founds and 'president of . The Friend s of Freedom Society and the State. Coordinator of the Ohio Underground Railroad Association . .She is an Ohio Heritage speaker for the Ohio Humanities Council program and includes a slide show presentation of . local Underground Railroad stations in her program. . · · Sunday's program is sponsored by the Meigs County-Ohio Bicentennial Committee, the Meigs County Genealogical· Society and the Ohio Humanities Council · · Duane Weber found a Bible lying in the mi'ddle of a street in Rutland last Sunday and has been unable to find the owner who apparently 16jt the book. Inside the Bible is the name Thomas Tractor, Jr., but Duane has been unable to locate anyone by that name. Perhaps, Trador is not a local resident but was in the Rutland area for Easter and lost the Bible at that time . At any rute, Duane is anx ious to return the Bible to its owner. ·If you can help please give Duane a call at 993;3394 or 742-2979. . eat like this · because I have no who have ' had problems with chil· vomit are now easily tolerated. He is choice. I can tell by looking whether .. dren's eating habits and are offerins mentally sbarper and more eneror not I will be able to swallow solutions. Read on for more : getic. Tell Grandma to have a blood something. It is a texture, smell and From Otis, Ore.: That grand- test done to see if.that child is suftaste problem. ft does not go away. I child does not need a therapist. She fering from iron deficiency anemia. hope some day I will grow out of it, needs regu lar food and no snacks. The symptoms include: lack of but I am not overly optimistic.She shOuld be served smail amounts appetite, paleness, lethare"y. desire to That grandchild may not be and given up to an hour to eat what eat dirt and an increased yearning unhealthy, just different. It will be is on her plate and nothing else until for cow's milk. even more difficult for her when she the next meal. Believe me, she is not Upolate New York: That grand· is older and more is expected of her. going to starve and will learn to eat daughrer is not the problem. It's the . Y<lu should have told that grand- better in no time. grandmother. She is obviously being .Dayton, Ohio: I sympathize with forced to take care of a little girl ;he mother, '' Be · supportive of · your grandchild, and teach her how to that grandmother in Kentucky. My . doesn't want. If Grandma had any prepare her own food so she can put 2- year-old son would eat nothing sense at all, she would follow these a slice of frozen pizza in· the toaster but fast food. I can 't count the times suggestions to get her to eat more oven when she feels like eating." - people said, "He 'II eat when he gets fruits and v~getables: Taite the child r hungry enough." )t· never happened. shopping and let her select a kids' NOT HUNGRY IN D.C. DEAR NOT HUNGRY: Your Finally, my doctor ran a blood test multivitamin. Allow her to pic~ out suggestion is a good one, and I hope and di scovered my son was severely fruit juices in individual servings . Grandma sees it. Meanwhile, I have anemic. Three months o[ liquid iron Buy her French fries : Serve her been deluged with letters from par- · therapy have created a different whole green beans dipped in catsup. ents, grandparents and caretakers child . Foods that used to make him Try gettiqg her to ear carrot cake and Complimenting · and Praising Others ' . ~··f•! t William jame~, the American philosopher and psychologist once said that, • ... all that people really want is to pe praised. • And, I would like to add, that it doesn't cost a thing to praise other people or to say something to· them about their good qualities. I guess it is human nature that most people enjoy being complimented and praised. Whenever we give honest praise to someone, especially someone who generaUy does not receive many compliments, it helps to build selfesteem, and may actually make him or her strive to be a better person". Complimenting others, without being m.audlin, can develop into a plessant habit. just.as criticizing everything can become habit forming. c.omplime~t your spouse or children when they have done something n1ce; menti~Jl to your pastor when you enjoyed his homily_; and tell your co~workers _ you appreciate h~ well you work toget.tler. Everyone enjoys bemg around people who build them up and try to avoid those who bring therQ down . we·should all ask ourselves, do we compliment more than we criticize? Just as we receive a blessing ~hen we praise our Heavenly . Father, w~ also are .blessed .w.hen we honestly compliment ot~ers. R.S. V. Phlllpp(Q"' 4:8 Alrrea Personals Missy Calaway Brownstead, Hilary and Nick, of South Point . attended church services and ·had Easter dinner with he.r father, Everett, and Grandmother Calaway. They planned to visit her inother, Dorothy Kelly. and other relatives during the week. Linda and Dave Williams were Easter dinner guests of Thelma Henderson. Sarah Caldwell attended Easter dinner at the home of her daughter, Doris Ewing, and family. Steve, Karen, Katie, Brian and Brandon Follrod, Athens, arid Nina Robinson were Easter dinner guests of Osie Mae and Clair Follrod. Irish dance sensation Michael Flatley is currently the world's highestpaid dancer. His legs are insured for $40 million. · . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups to announce meetings and specml events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund rai sers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spec'ific number of days. wt<hm~ FRIDAY POMEROY -: VA'Medical Center, Chillicothe, to provide health care enrollment, Fnday, 10 a.m. to noon and I to 3 p.m. at the new Veterans Service Oflice location, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Take proof of military services. Columbus man can•t leave jail for local sentenc-ing GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Joseph L. Cain is set to sentence a Columbus man on weaponNelatcd charg(:S, but has a problem - the subjecl can~ get out of jail long enough to make an appearance in his court. Because he is awaiting sentencing on drug charges in the U.S. District Court's Southern Ohio Division, 23· year-old Porter J. Mitchell is being held in Franklin County under the supervision of the U.S. Marshal's Ser· vice, which won't allow Mitchell to be released. As a result, Mitchell's local sentencing, twice delayed in the past. two W\'(kS, will probably be done by Journal entry after he and his attomey agree to a wa1ver of release, Cain explained. · 1 BASHAN ~ W!;ek~eeting, Redbrush Church of Christ, Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday..6 p.m. Denver Hill o f Foster W.Va. speaker. . . -.. · · POMEROY - Public Rally For The Roads Friday, 6 p.m. at the Meigs County Semor Center to >how support 'for a new U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin ~nd the Ravenswood Connector. Federal, state ~nd local elected officials and officials from the Ohio Department of Transportation are scheduled to attend. · SATURDAY BURLINGHAM - Potluck and Family Life Activity, Modern Woodmen of American, Camp 7230, Saturday. 4 p.m. Burlingham Modern Woodmen Hall, Burlingham . Robert Byers of Meigs EMS to speak at 5 p.m. on preparedness for YZK. · MIDDLEPORT - Ev_angel ine Chapter 172, O.E.S . Thursday, 7:30p.m .. Mtddleport Mason1c Temple. · . · · RACINE - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Saturday, I0 a.m.- at the Racine Library. · POMEROY - AA big book study meeting, also non-smoking, 8 p.m. Catholic Church, 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. . ·. MONDAY . . POMEROY - Right to ~· li~ meeting, 7:3~.m. Monday, Pomeroy Library. POMEROY ~ A meeting of the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will he held Monday, 7:30 p.ni. at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. TOday•• Stitt Member FDIC -~ ~ 14 Sedloos • 1%4 Pages Caleadan ·· photos of the local Ohio River region with Ms. Alexander. SUNDAY CARPENTER - Carpenter Baptist Church, gospei sing, ,1:30 p.m. Sunday. The Brady Family of Parkersburg ; Evelyn Roush and Sandra Long, Dan and Fauh Hayman among si ngers. · POINT PLEASANT- Point Pleasant Church of God of Prophecy, revival, Monday through Apnl 18, 7 p.m. mghtly. John Elswick, evangelist. Special singing. Pastor Kenneth Bledsoe . Good Morning Preview preliminary sketches of the historically-themed mural to be painted on the side of the City National Bank building. Beoome a part of the mural Ptoject by stopping by to share your stories, memories and .. CHESTER - Rcgionaali,~G~ar~~de ~n~;c;lu~b~B~~o;a:rd~.;~~~;t;~s:;a~t;u~r~da~y~,~C~he~st:_err__~~- -Ynitce..Me!hooi5f.-(;;J.un;llt p I GALLIPOLIS- While the mercury was rising during the unseasonably mild winter, profits were slipping at Ohio.utilities. oil dealers and other businesses that rely on the home healing season. " We're very much at the mercy of the weather," Tom Holliday, spok'tsm·an for American Electric Power, said Thursday. "It's the biggest determining factor on our boitom line." · The Columbus-based company reported a 42 percent drop in profits for the fourth quarter of 1998 due in large part to higher temperatures tliat reduced demand for elec· tricity. .· . The dip in profits came even after factoring in heavy electric use during the summe~ months. It looks 'like rrii>re of the same'fJr the first quartet of this year, Holliday said. . . AEP customers used 2 percent . less energy through the end of March tharr. they did in the same _ period last year - and the 1998 fig· · ure was s. percent lower than the year before, he said. : The National Weather Service office in Oeveland repOrted that Feb. ruary's av.erage temperature was 34.7 degrees. 7.5 degrees above normal. December and January also were warmer than nor;mal, said meteorol· ogist Sandy Maurer. The weather also had a notice· -able, if less dramatic, impact on profits at Columbia• Gas Co. of , 'Ohio. . ' 1 The company's five distribution units around Ohio reported thai profits were up about $1,6 million, to $225.8 million, in 1998, as corpo· rate heh-tightening offset the lower demand, spokesman Stephen Jablonski said. "For the weather to have a prolou rid effect on tJte bottQIIl line ... . you'd have)o have years of extreme temperatures," Jablonski said. . Meet Meigs County Mural·Project Artist Sarah Alexander This project is sponsored by Rural Action and The Vilfage of Pomeroy · News·watch Mild weather dampens profits for local utilities ' "Meet The Muralist" Reception Saturday, AprillO, ~999 8:30am 'till2:00 noon City National Bank 236 E. Main·Street, Pomeroy C1 .. Club members felt that the surpri se raid on the wagon train would make the trip more reali stic. However, the raid was canceled at the last minute when H was decided that the acti()n might spook the ponies pulling the wag ons. As Gayle recalls the on ly member of the club planning to take part and still_hvi ng is Bill McKelvey. -,--Community CalendaF-r- pageA2 tttttli . Thursday will be April 15 and that is the deadline for filing your income tax report. According to what I read the IRS is trying to be more gent-le these day s. However, don 't push it- better just file the report on time and do keep smiling. Details on •• DOWNERS GROVE, Ill. (AP) - Spiegel Catalog Inc. has recalled 4,200 coveralls, sweaters and long-sleeve T-shirts because infants might be able to remove metal snaps and choke on them. The company issued the recall Thursday after five customers returned garments from which the snaps had come off. No mjUries have been reported. . . . All the ga~ents are made with navy-colored stretch knit velvet material, and their collar tags read "elements baby ... exclusively Spiegel." The clothing was sold at Spiegel Ultimate Outlet stores and through Spiegel catalogs from November through February. The. items can be returned to a Spiegel outlet for a refund . · · Portland:s Gayle Pme recalls that members of the Portland Community Club planned an Indian rmd on the wago'n trade that moved from Meigs County to Col umbus over 30 years ago to stress the need for a better Route n. 3:16- 17 by Love Me," sung by the children; and "For .God so Loved the World," by the choir. on Spiegel recalls baby clothes ...if the;.e is anything worthy of praise, thi"k ~bout these things. Three-time Oscar nominee Morgan Freeman made his film debut in 1971 at age 34. At the time, he was a regular on Th~.Electric Company. Alfred news Alfred United Methodist Church · celebrated Easter with sunrise service, a breakfast, regular Sunday sc hool and worship services, and an egg hJin for the children. . Ruth Brooks opened the 's unrise service with congregational singing · of "Praise Him, Praise Him." There was a responsive reading led by Dave Barringer, prayer given by Russell Archer; a scripture reading by Mary Jo Barringer; "Joy to the World," by the choir; "Because He Lives," by Phillip Boyles; a reading, "Easter Morning and Evening", by Nellie Parker; and ·another reading', "Seeing from your Eyes", by'Mrs. Brpoks. Children's recitations included "Christ Lives," by Alex McGrath, "Thank You, Dear God," by Aaron Brooks, "A Brighter World," by Heather Brooks, r~ading of John zucchini bread. Puree a vegetable sauce for spaghetti, sloppy Joes, meadoaf and so on. Best of all. help her plant and raise her own little vegetable garden. That child needs patience, love and understanding instead of the horror she is exposed to at ,mealtime. · Lonesome? Take chllfge of your life and turn it around. wtite for Ann Landers' new booklet, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a self-addressed, long, · business- size envelope and a check or money order for $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11,562, Chicago, Ill: 60611-05(;2. (In Canada, send $5.15.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page · at www.cre• ators.com. ' HI: 708 Low: 408 Chii'IIP 'C 446 D3-7 COmics Jnsrt f.dltorlab A!opg tbe R!yer Obituaries A4 Cl Sports 81·8 M Because Mitchell could not be brought to Gallia .Count)' to appear before Cain on March 31, the ~ntencing was .rescheduled for April 7. But again, marshals could not allow his release to Gallia County deputies to be transported to Gallipolis, which Cain attributed to rules surrounding federal prisoners. . . "We had talked to the marshal's service and thought we had it arranged, but late Tuesday, we were informed it isn't going to happen," Cain.saidThe waiver of release won't require Mitchell's presence, the judge explained. "We're going to have to handle it that way, and I presume that's wha: will happen," Cain Sllid. "It's a matter of paperwork.' Mitchell was indicted by the January 1998term of the Gallia County sheriffs Olief Deputy Dennis SalisGalli a Cou!IIY.grand jury for felonious assault and carry- · "ury, who has monitored Mitchell 's case, said. Mitchell ing a concealed weapon. The charges arose from an April is looking at nearly 20 years in prison on the fedt:ral 1996 drive-by shooting incident near Ewington allegedly charges. caused by drug trafficking activity, authorities said. Originally, Mitchell's sentencing on the local charges He pleaded innocent to both indictments at his was scheduled for Feb. 12, but due to the unavailability . arraignment, but pled guilty in October to ·reduced of his attorney, W. Jeffrey Moore of Columbus, it ~as charges of attempt to improperly discharge a firearm rescheduled for March 12. Moore was out of town on into a habitation, a third degree felony, and carrying con- that dale, prompting Cain to set a new sentencing hearcealed weapons, a fourth degree felony. ing for March 31.11 was delayed once more when Moore After accepting the plea change, Cain ordered a pre- was again· unable to attend, and when his release from sentencing investigation. In the interim, Mitchell was federal detention was denied. slapped with federal charges in Columbus and has plead· 'II happens once in awhile,' Cain $aid in summing up ed in district court. · the situation. · Rally for the roads: Meigs highway projects touted at Pomeroy rally By KEVIN KELLY nmes-s.ntlnel Stefl By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Stefl POMEROY- Good highways bring · . opportunity. · That was the message delivered at a Friday night rally held in Pomeroy in support of two Meigs County highway · · projects. The "Rally For The Roads;~ held at the "TL l Meigs County 1. ne On Senior Citizens Center. was spon· .• -sored by the preserve Meigs eounty . Jijvnu B?'lrd of Com' J1 " mtssloners and build t IS drew just over · . · .• 400 people as proJeC1 IS detcnnined by a h~ad count and s1gn·tn sheets at State Rep. Joh n the door. Carey, R·Wellaton Commission· · er Jeff Thornton· presented petitions con· raining about 4,000 signatures and approximately 150 letters of support to George Collins, interim director of Ohio Department of Transportation's District 'Y thing you will do1i't . . The main subjects of the rally were the relocation of U.S. 33 from Athens.to Dar· win, .and the Ravenswood Connector from stale· Route 7 at Roc:k Springs to I· 77 in Ravenswood, W.Va. Other projects, ipcluding a replace~ menl for the aging Pomeroy-Ma5on Bridge, we~ also discussed. HIGHWAY SUPPORT - SUite Sen. Michael Shoemaker, O.Boumevllle, epoke In aupport of Melgl County highway proJects II a rally held In Pomeroy Friday night. The proposed Alhens·to-Darwin highLon~ttme highway advocate Bill way will cost an estimated $56.1 million, Childs of Middleport served as master of with construction on the 12-mile stretch ceremonies and gave a brief history ofthe slated to begin after June 30, 2000. The Athens·to·Darwin project,which he said 14.5-mile Ravenswood Connector is \vas first considered in 1957 . After at least one setback, the project scheduled to be constructed in three con· · tinuous phases beginning anytime after was revived again in 1964 by Gov. James June 30, 2001, at an estimated cost of Rhodes. The first Section of the road, a $58.1 million. Both are similar two-lane four-lane highway from Pomeroy to Dar· highways buill on four-lane 'rights-of- win, was · completed in 1968, but the. way and rank high on the slate's list of remainder of the highway has since l;leen new highways for construction. ignored, he commented. In recent weeks, Meigs County comCollins briefly addressed those and other U.S. 33 projects, including the Lan- missioners dislrib~ted petlti~ns an.d caster and Nelsonville bypasses, which eJ!COUraged area rt!stdenls to wnte letters may he under <:onstr;uction as early as tis- supporting the.hig~ways. ~mmissioners cal year 2001, which be~ins J,!!ly 1, 2000. _ ha~.e also recetved resolution~ o!~rt In addition . 'Collins said it now by boards of county commtsstoners m appears as if the new. Pomeroy:Mason Fairfield, Logan and Athens counties in Bridge will be constructed approximately Ohio, and Jackson County, W.Va. West Virginia Gov. Cectl Underwooc! H! llllONII - MeigS CoUnty tom. 100 reel downstream of the existing span, mltlloMJ Jeff Thotnton, rtoht. Friday The department has earmarked $25 mil- sent ~eigs County.commission_ers a let111a111 pr•nnied boUnd petiiiOo'l• con- lion for construction of the new bridge in ter Fnday supportmg the projects and . tllfnlno .tMKrt 4,000 aiQnltUNt and 2002. calling for cooperation ~tween the two IJipi'Oldmtllely 1110 ...,. of tiiJIIIIOit •We want to complete these projects states to make them a realtty. fOr hlahwiiV p!Ofectllto G-. Colllne, just as bad as· you want us to complete 'I am pleased that the Ohio. DepartInterim diNCitor of 01110 Deparhr•11 of. them, • Collins said. Continued on page /lrJ. Traneportlltlon'a Dlalrlat 10. Event foc·uses.on positive life .·skills IV CHARLENE HOEFUCII · TlmM Sanllnel 8tliff · · ·· · EAST MEIGS - More than 60 agencies and organizations will participate in Meigs County's first 'Family Fun Fest", a one-day event focusing on positive life skills, education, recreatio~, health - -,t!JIILSU(Vival issues,. at Eastern Elementary Sehool on Apnl 24. •one big eve11t combining everything -~ muiU-gcneratiOnatin nature and centered on a celebration of the family, • is how Nor'ma ~ R. N., described the activity which will get underway at 10 a m. aod continue uolil 4 p.m. . · • · Hoaiing agencica for the 'celebration of familica" program are John R. l..enti=s, Meip County pnjlecuting anoniey; the Holzer Medical Center, the Meigs County Health Department, and the Obio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Area of Health • · Education Center. 'Free is the key here,• eommontf!CI Ttlnw, a ao.dlalrman, who noled tbat everything with the ex<:eption of mammography will be o«erod without char&•· Since a mobile unit is being brought in to • . do the m11111mognms. appointments are ·nee esaary, she said, and • : · C.n be made tltrouah the Het~lth Departmedt, 992-6626. . : : ~ Cholelleroi and blood glucose testS which will be of the non-· _futing typel will be available to adults. Olildrcn can be screened : : · for lead or have their immunizations updated if they are accompa· . . GALLIPOLIS - Becoming Gallia County treasurer has been described as a "great challenge" by Sieve McGhee, but past experience rnade him familiar wita tfie workings of lhe office. · · ·• The son ofthe late Myron "Bud" McGhee, who served as Gallia's treasurer from 1982 until 1989, McGhee was appointed by the county's Republican Central Committee early in March to fill the vacancy created when Larry .M. · · ' Betz resigned the ' post to he sworn in as county auditor. McGhee • will serve out the remainder of Be!Z's term, which expireS at the end of 2000, and said he. intends . to be a candidate for election to his own term next year. ." I became familiar with the position· during my dad's u:nure; so it wasn 't like walking into a new job," he said. ~I know about the investments arid the responsibility atiached to the job." The trea•urer collects money and .____, oversees investON THE JOB- Steve IIICGh•,. ments generating left, appointed ~allll County trM- additional revenue aurar 1..1 month, revle~ comput· .for ihe count y. ~~~~ a...urer • deputy McGhee ~id h~'s workmg hand -10hand" with 'Betz, who succeeded McGhee's father as treasurer. . "We've stayed close over the years and have established a great working relationship," McGhee said. · A 1979 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. McGhee obtained his real estate and auctioneer's licell$e in 1980. He assisted with his father's realty. business·and later worked in sales for local auto dealerships until he began running the Allstate Insurance office in Gallipolis last June. · McGhee and his wife. Karen, ph4nnacist at the Gallipolis Kmart, o.re the parents of three children- Amanda 6; Jessica, 5; and Allison, 6 months. ' McGhee said that prior to his appointment, he had been considering 8 ruo for the treasurer's office for the past several years. · · "My wife and I were gearing up for 2000," he 5aid. "Sometimes· in life, an opportunity presents itself, and 1 accepted the appointment becallit we fell we war;;ed :o give back to the community, because Gallia County's cer· tainly been good to us. · "I have every intention of running for the office and serving Gallia County," he added. For the present, McGhee anticipates the only changes in the office will be in meeting technological upgrades. 4 . poverty." 10. ·Experience helps ·. new Gallia County< treasurer with duties nied by a prent/guardian alld have an immunizlllion record. The American Reel' Cross bloodmotiilc will be on site for those who want to donate blood. . · Hearing and· vision tests, along with theapcutic massages will be offered, as will sports physicals conducted by penonnel from the Veterans Memorial Hospital Outpatient Oinic. - . --voung cfiilllttifWiltbe lingeiprinted; gun·safety wfllbe d:~n­ &lratcd, fire safet)' will be diecussed. and parenting lips will be given. · · The Ohio University Athletic Team will he playi"g basketball at 11 l im and 1 p.m., and a stor}' time will ialte place every hour on the half hoar in the aclioollibrary. - · Clowns will be giving out balloons to the children, and hula hoop and bubble blowina contests will be held. There will be a variety of interactive activities with games and crafta. painting ,and poetry workshops for the children and .their parenll. Aerobic exerciiCI will be tauaf;t, and Tai Kywiln will be demonstrated. · . At noon the Meigs County Swinging Seniors will dance. Other fcaturea will include Nalive J\mcricali story tellin1o and a demon· . slralion by a blacbmilh. The activities will ta1tc pliCe inside and oullidc the buildinll alld door prizes will be awarded every 15 minutes. I a �,. • . < Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, wv Meigs highway projects touted at Pomeroy rally Ohio weather ,Sunday, Apr. 11 'AccuWeathe.. forecast lor MICH. • I Toledo 141 "/55' I 143'/eG"] , [ Manaflald 0--~-- ~~~~~ R;1n ;k#;ies · Sunny. Pt.Ctoucty ..... "~ ;;.:;r, "'1~.. St\OWf!fS T·storms Ck>udy · :$outheast Ohio zone forecast · Sunday: 'ihowers and thunderstorms likely early, becoming S<:atlered dunng the afternoon. Breezy w1th some breakj of sunshine. Highs in the upper 60s to the lower 70s., Chance of iain 60 percent. Extended forecast Sunday night: Partly cloudy. Lows in Ihe lower 40s. Monday: Partly cloudy. Highs in Jhe lowe,r 60s. . 1\resday: Clear. Lows in the upper'30s and highs in the mid 60s. 60s~ednesday: Mostly clear. Lows in Ihe upp_ er 30s and highs in the upper Storms turn some Ohio bedroom :communities into destruction zone - . ~orrectlon . Polley . 01r atliD concern in all Stories is to be , ICCII'I&e. If you kHW ol ID ltol}', all llat HWII"ttiOIt at (7"') .J46..l342• ., ' error In a • or Polleroy•• Galli - (VSPS 5l!"OOJ Us: (?40)po ~ 77.~<• ~ublis~cd e¥ery Su_nday, 82S Third Ave., Gallipo· hs, ~··• by ''' Ohoo Valley Compo"'· Pu"''"' "' Second cla53 pOslagc paid al Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Enter~d as second dw mailing 1111Uer at Pomc:r~y•• Oh1o Po.\t .Offia:. Membtr• The ~111ed Press ahd the Ohio Newspaper AMociation , · 2155. We will dleck Y••r II formation and Poefm.ner: Send add,ess corrections 10 Th mlkf • c:orndln II WII'I'Mied. · Sunday Time~-oSentinel, 825 Third Ave. Galli~ lis, Ohio •5~1. Newt Department Gallipolis · ••ber to 446-:1342. Deportexte...... ere: - no ..,.... . ..,~~~• :;mlive Eolllor....................... Ex~ 123 11"1101 Editor......................... ElL 118 fl:Y Editor. ...............:............... ExL Ill Hlylo ....................................... ExL 120 Sport& ......................................;ElL Ill Ntwl ............................................ExL 119 · To Send E-Mail pll.-...oe@torokMeLc:o• · Newa OlfHlrtmenl . ...,.. Tilt . Pomeroy ••le •••btr b ml155. Depert· ~···~ Geoocl1ll Mo-r...............~ .......Ext 1101 NIWI............................................Ext llOl orEaL 1106 · ' Highway opponents threaten legal action Joint .Implant Surgeons, Inc. We feature Ac~m~e Soft Blf~Jil Contaet LeMa and PocUI TOrte Sotl Coatact Lea~~e~ for AltJ&rut• at only $44.96 per lix pack • F..._llll1ina at $18 • Single Vllion LenMa u low u $20 • fEY'- andfitting foes not Included) VIJion ..-.lbr llltp • Alllypel of conlact lenlellitted · D'ap• aiid trtatment of eye dltedel · ·. Dn. Michelle·& Du~e beet~~J'••~JIJI'I llldepeadnt Optometrta• 21 . IMF"'PPI"' &'I •• GALLIPOLIS- The Harley_Owners Group Gallipolis Chapter's ·annual poker run_ for the March of D1mes has been scheduled for Sunday. April 18, wnh paruc1pants leavmg at I p.m. from the group's clubhouse at 1900 . Prospect Church Road, Bidwell. Registration will be held, starting at noon. The group is offering IWO to" . . ed threeand Harley r1des around thetoGallipolis CilyMarch Park. Af $5 · · '' all proceeds will go benef· the D. donalion Th is request· . GALLIPOLIS - Kmdergarten 1 1 • . o 1mes. e event Will · t 1 · d · f feature food and drink, and door prizes. . reg1s ra 10n an screenmg or the For more informalion, conJact Baxter's Harley-Davidson at 446, 1999-2000 school y~ar has been _ 6336 • scheduled at the followmg schools on chapter director Tony Beck al 446-3096 or the clubhouse at 446 4662 lhe mdJcated dates: ~ln,er Aprill9 and 20- Addaville GALLIPOLIS -;- Galhpohs Career College graduales for winter quarJer Elementary, 367-7283. 1999 mcluded: . · · • April 21 and 22 - Bidwell· Becky Hendnckson, associate of applied business in microcomputer/dala Porter Elementary, 446-8399. proc~ssmg; Heather Heistand, associate of applied business in execulive sec• April 26 and 27:.... Southwest-· retar•al_wnh a major in medical _secrelary; Kim Howard, associate of applied ern Elementary, 379-2532. busmess m bus mess admm1str~llon, d1ploma ~~ JUmor accounting; and Julia • Apnl28 and 29- Hannan Trace Kmg, assoc1ate of apphed busmess m executive secretarial wilh a major in Elemenuu-y, 256-6468. med1c~l secrelary. · · · • May 3 and 4 -Vinton Elemen- GCC nam eS . • ... . qUal&er graduateS Raccoon Neighborhood Watch to meet CENTERVILLE ~ The Raccoon Township Neighborhood Watch will meel Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Centerville Communit Cen "n• 1 • y ter. · 1 h· d Vil ,on sc e u.es SpTing c.eanup VINTON - Spring cleanup days in Vinlon are scheduled for April 1315, Mayor Donna DeWitt announced. • · ~e vill~ge will not be ~icking up tire~.• leaves, paint, batleries or refrigerauon appliances. Those w1shmg 10 part•c•pale are 10 place items by the curb at 8 a.m. on those days'. · :c-g .One-car·accident iniures Meigs man . I . . . CHESTER - A Reedsville man was.· mJured 10 a one-car accident Friday on Slate Rou1e 7. the Galha-Me1gs Post of the Slate Highway Patrol · reported.. . . Jeremy R. Coleman, 18, 490li5 To't'nship Road I 059, was transported to Veterans Me~onal Hosp11al by the M~igs EMS following the 6:50a.m. ac~idenl, accordmg to the patrol. He was later treated and released, a hospital spokesperson srud. · · . Troopei"Ssaid Coleman was southbound i~ Chester Township when he·lost control of h1s car, went off' the right side of the road and struck a guardrail. The car_then re-entere_d the road, went off the left side and struck another -. guardrail before stoppmg, according to the report. The car was severely damaged, and Coleman was ciled for unsafe speed and a seatbelt violation. · · 00 Injury reported from ' one~car accident !-1ERCERVILLE --~ O'_'t·car accident on SR 218 Friday left the vehicles dnver With mmor lflJUCies, the Gallia-Meigs Posl of the State Highway Patrol reported. · · {614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute mental pnonty areas on JOdi vidual farms . • Key environmental management information - discusse~ manage· ment of nutrients, facililies, air qualny. odor and community relalions. • An. environmental plan _ uses the on-farm inventory and toea[ expenise, such as OSUE, NRCS. SWCD professionals. and private consultants. to develop an environ· mental 'l'anagement plan. • State and local regulalions _ discusses what is required for environmental compliance and how to reduce liability. • ·c ost share programs - covers programs. such as Environmental Quality Incentives Programs (EQJP). that can help pay for environmental sored by lhe OhiO LIVC<totk Coal): tion . r----------.....;, Still on the fence? This should push you off.. improvements on farms . To register to attend the local LEAP meeting, contacl 1he Gallia SWCD office at 446-6 173 by April 16. Reservations are required as 1he meeting w11l include a meal spon- • tal)'. 388-8261. . . . Appomtments for reg•stratwn and scre~mng will begm at 8:30a.m. at aU snes and conclude at 2:30 p.m. Parents are requested to call their school and schedule an appointment for their child. _In order to attend kindergaiten, ch1ldr.en need to be 5 years of age by Sept. 30. 1999. Parenls should bring •he following item~ to registration: b1rth certificate, Soc1al Secunty card. proof of custody, if applicable, and a shot record. b d" "' •• am er . Inner tiCketS available 0&.. There have been major changes in Ihe state immunizalion laws this year. Parents are encouraged to check wilh Jheir family physician, the Gal lia County Health Department or the school nurse ifrheyhavequeslions. During the registtalionlscreen·ing process, children will participate in vision, hearing, speech and readiness screening. This process will take approximately 45 .minutes. Parenls will have 1he opportunity to meet with lhe kindergarten teacher and lhe ., fam1ly resource Jeacher while their · part1c1paung .. · m · the screening. ch'ld 1 IS All ch1ldren who enroll in kinderganen for the 1999-2000 school year must complele lhe kindergarlen s~~eeningprocess.Childrenwhopar· Uc1pate m lhe kinder~anen reeistrat10n dunng April and May may have lhe opponunity to be a part of the Title I Summer Camp for students enlering_kindergarten m the fall . The camp w1H prov1de ch1ldren with an opportumty lo meet other children and get an early stan on kinderganen. · ,,-.: ·~ . . / .'. . ~ , . . ~· . So what are you waiting '. I Tho Senoo dlgllalls not just another hearing aid, but n~ther a oomputor wtoich has _ , mlntatullzad onto •.chtp so small that tho hearing aid beoomea nearly, _.. ft_filscomplotoly In your oar canal. Tho Senoo ~CO-quality sound pta cI lllng perlannlng oiO million calculal\onS per second .. automalicslly. That moans no llultona, no knollo and no YO!umo ~rols lo fumble with. D I R ECTV. •uml~tltr"le offer for new re~l ~ubKri~n who purdll~ I OIIIECTY 5)'1tem between 3J1 l/'19l ; · IOd 4 !2~/99, and subKribe Oy ~0/99 . Standard prolessk:NIInstallatloo only. Complex installltlons rnl)' result in lddlbOOal IHS One ~ Mu~ .. ' ~axes art no1 tnduded, Progumm1ng. pnctng, " terns 1nd tondltioru S;Ubjt'tl -to chinge HardwJrl!! • ~,: :"' yourwell why the dl~-t. au~tlc Seneo Is "'-" as "The Hearing . . . llll ....,.. fltl: . GALLIPOLIS - Reservations are still being. taken for the 62nd annual dinner of the Gallia Cpunty Chamber of Coltlll)erce, set for 7 p.m. Friday, April 23 in the SJudent Center Annex at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community Col· lege. The featured speaker will be u.s. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-lucasville. Tickets are available at the chamber office by calling 446-0596. · lold . RIDENOURS TV APPLIANCE & GAS SERVICE - ADVANCED HEARING CENTERS 1122 JACKSON P1Kf GAlliPOliS C.ll for 1 FREE hearing tesU 441-1971 or MJ)Ifltely. 434-4194 State Route 248 Chester, OH 985-3307 ' 12:00 to 5:00P.M. .. Fed like you'~ with family. · i'J. totally new birthing ~~df .... Private labor and delivery rooms.,, An expanding physician team .. . A totally new 'pediatric unit.. . BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER · Rio ·Grande, ·Ohio • Annual Display • Child ·Care Services Avail~tble • Antique:Tractor Show • Classic Car Show ~ Door Prizes Murp.hy peds in the pediatric. ·. • Cosmetology Services . ],.( Entertainment ~~~1---- ~-"-~oms for aT.milly ~lier ~ :- , ' •Craft Show ---=-=~~Mascots stay overnight... All with a family . • Greenhouse Sal~s • Ham Radio Demos _foais.You'll find these special fea• Health Care Checks • 9-hole ~ature Golf tures at Holzer's new Mate.tnit). • Landscapping Displays ,_ , ,. , ; • Baby Olympics and Family Center. . • Lawn and Garden Equipment D.emos • Basketball Hoop. Shoot Contest • New Automobiles Display • Bass Anglers Casting Contest (2100 Satunlay) •N B 1 •Crank-it-Up Contest T6 sch~ule a tour, just call · _ umero.us usiness Industry Exhibits . • F' · • f Child •Recreational Ve·b icles . · mgerpnntmg o ren ' 740-446-5030. __.. Remote-Gontrol Planes . ~--- - . _ ~• Football Thro;w •Vend or D'asp1ays o f ·servaces . and Eqwpment ·. •Games Visit us, you'll feel the difference! p . . ·for-Children 00 • Walmart Style Show (2100 Saturday) • etting . •Fast Foods Daily Holzer Maternity & Family Center • •Sp88hetti Dinner (Saturday) ~ Student-constructed ~ .. ' · 100 Jackson Pike . • Baked Steak Dinner (Sunday) W Modular Home on display ],.( · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • Vocational Programs Demos and Dis~lays * ..•' ... • '· =--'---~1- $100.00 Gift Certificate to.Foodland Drawing at 4:00 P.M. Sunday 52 WeekJ .................. - ........ $tcrl.56 Rate~ OWide GaiU. C..IIIJ 13 w.eu. ..........................:.s29.Z5 Z6 Weeb.............................$56.68 · 52 Weet........................... .SUJ!1.72 • • ,, · · ATM Machine _ 'Available . .REGISIBR 10 WIN IHE .GRANDE PRIZE! l '. .. ,.. •• \ .' • OHIO ' •• • • . VALLEY ·BANK $20.00 ·Hourly .. Cash Giveaway ' " - -- •' ' I I • • • ,. • He'll smile, Hill'play, He'll gt!JW b'igger eacb ·dtry The cbilJ so sweet, . I luve. ' A.pril 17 and 18 z (NPPC) . The program s curnculum and educauonal malenal s are designed for beef and dairy caule, sheep, swine and poultry producers. It is being coordinated by the Ohi o Livestock Coalition (OLC) in cooperation with the Ohio Slate UniversityEXIension (OSUE), Menke Consultmg. the Ohio Depart men I ofl;<lalur~l Resources"(ODNR) Divis.ion of SOli and Water Conservation. Natural Resource . Conservalion Service (NRCS), Oh1o En~~ronmental Protectlon Agency (Ohm EPA). and ~arIOUS.COI)lmodlly and.fann orgalilznliOns. The LEAP curriculum includes the following: •Introduction to lhe Environment -covers the importance of a sound environment to the livestock industry d , _ an how Important cnvnonmental practices can help consumers view . lhemdustry ~ore positively. . " On farm m:--entory - provides a qu1ck checkhst to rate environ· K•Inderga rten regiS • t ratiOn • scheduled · . ' · · APRIL 23, 1999 = ....... 13 Weet,. ........................... ,$27.30 Z6 Weet.............................S53JI2 HOG h • C ap,er S1afeS annual poker run riJ ~~ GALLIPOLIS - The Galha Soli and Water~rvauon D1str11;t, the Natural ResOurce Conservation Service and the OSU Extension are inviting livesloclc producers in Gallia and surrounding counties lo attend an Ohio Livestock Environmenlal Assurance Pro&ram (LEAP) training meeting on April 20. beginning at 6:30 p.m.-at the C.H. McKenz_ie Agricultural Center. Oallipolis. "By participating in LEAP, livestock producers will have an opportunity to Jake a pro-active approach in blending sound production _eco· nom1cs )"llh concern about env~ronmenial quality," said Buz Mills of the Galli a SWCD "The· goal is to mini· mize governm~nl regulations by providing producers with an educational· program that addresses relevant environmental issues." LEAP is a confidenlial. free a_nd voluntary program closely modeled after a s1m1lar program developed by Jhe Nat1onal Pork Producers Council .. GALLIPOLIS_ Th G II' c H hD . 1 vision clinic on Th de ~ ~~ 2~unty . eat epartmenl Will offer a free • The cr . . ~rsbt"Y· pn • begmmng at 8:30a.m. informati~~c IS ~val a e to serve co~nty residents aged 0-21 years. For more Th h ~~~ o schedule ani appomtment, call446-4612, extension 293. _rthe ea A epartmenl IS ocated m the basement of Jhe Galli a County reqUired Cou ouse. n appo1n1meniiS I . 1999 c... Buckeye· Hills L-...r'_;\/rb Ohio Valley EXPO Carrier or M01or Route 9!1>-Weolo..........~.-.-... s~~ I:::Jl-11- - - 0ne Year................................... $65.00 · SINGLE COPY PRICE SundaJI. ..................................... .$1.00 No subsaiption by mail permitted in arcu Where home carrier aervlce is 1\laileble. . The Sundly Times-Sentinel will not be rt:lpOMi· ble f?r advance paymenl!l made to cerriem. Publisher retervea the ri&hllo ldjust ntct durin& the au~ption period. S:ubaaiption nle ch•np may be implemented b, dl~n!Jing the dur11ion of the I!Ubtcripdon. • -Dally ..,. S.odo7 , MAIL 9VI8CRIPnON luldcGolllo~ Free VISIOn CliniC sla·ted on April 29 .Fot initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office hours. ' l.ll ir Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement -In the Wai*Mart Vision Center- SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES a, a G I" . rrS •ma t;;;IPO{IS- Wal-Mart w1ll become the retail headquarters for cus10mU S ;ey unes ~amps products: th G ostal ServiCe employees will be on hand for "Daffy Duck Day" at e a 1pohs Wai-Mart on Salurday, April 17 from 10 a.m..unlil supplies run out to s~ll the Daffy Duck sJamps and related special stamp products as we 11 as provide ~.free. collectible, custom cancellalion postmark only offe~ at Wai-Mart on . Daffy Duck Day." S Daffy Duck JOinSoJher Warner Bros. cartoon characters Bugs Bunny and ylvester & Tweety as pan of the Looney 1\mes stamp collection. Daffy Duck ~d.other looney Tunes characters help promote the educational and enierm1ng hobby of stamp collecting through the Poslal Service's popular youth program kno.wn .as Stampe!s. • . Strickland silent on Athens-to;.Darwin ---- - - CQmmunlly Newapape~ Holdlnp. INC. :-Daffy T~i-County Briefs:Livestock producers .invited to LEAP training :: stamn to be un~elled t I ... rt Continued from p~~ge A1 . ment of Transportation is moving ahead with construction of the By RICHARD HECK ing debate over the new highway R~v~nsw~d <?onne_ ctor project, linking U.S. 33 at Rock Springs with the Court11y The Athene MMaenger has created division in both Alhens · W11l1am Ruehle Bndge al Ravenswood. The complelion of this highway With lheir pleas falling on deaf and Meigs counties, partly because ~111 fulfill a commitment made more than two decades ago, when construcears, opponents of a new two-lane ODOT refuses 10 consider improvtion began on lhe Ritchie Bridge," he wrole. · RouJe 33 between Athens and ing the exisling Route 33 and While Childs spok.e on early efforts lo secure funding for the highways Pomeroy hinted Friday night at. a .instead is commiued 10 building a Pomeroy atlorney and Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Presideni rally that they may take Jheir fight new highway. Sieve Story addressed the efforts of Jhe last several years. · to slop the projecl to court. "I;lveryone is asking Jhem to fix In recent years, representatives from counties along U.S. 33 from Colum"We haven't made ~ lot of dif· the_.existin_g road, but they say that ·. bus I~ Jackson County, W.Va., have met 10 promote the highway Story ference," said Craig Kinzelman, a IS Impossible to fix," Kinzelman explamed. ' member of the Athens-based argued. "We are also against this Me_igs County_ Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said the Coalilion Againsl Superfluous road because it is dividing us from new h1ghways will help generalions of Meigs countians 10 come. Highways. b "The ':"hole thing is about lhe next generation," he said. "It is all about The rally was held at ihe Athens ~unt~!~ers and sisters in Meigs ' · opporlumly for the next generalion." He added Jhal supporters of a Recreation Center and was altendVa~adoe said the number one thing businesses look for in a location are , ed by nearl~ 100 people, including new highway. cite the positive good h1ghways. a large contm~ent opposed to Wal· , impacl such improvements will '· "'f!'ey bring jobs: bring growJh, bring developmenl, bring tourism, und Mart or_ any Similar type of mega . have on economic development. most1mportanlly, bnng opportunity," he said. store b~mg l~at~ on land owned . Yel by improving the existing The Athens-to-Darwin project has come under fire from an Athens Coun· by Oh1o Umverslly ~ast of the ·highway, he said, eiJual benefits ty group called the Coalition Againsl Superfluous Highways. However, none Athens ~all. . . . . . could be derived. of lhe rally's speakers addressed opposition to the projects or mentioned Despite petitions w11h the sig· "We wanl Jo keep the southern CA~H by name. . natures ·<?f more lha~ 1,400 people end of our counly beautiful," .:'The only thing will you preserye if you don'l build Jhis projecl is pover· opposed to rel~atmg ~oute 33, ·Kinzelman said. "We insisl ODOT ty, commented State Rep. John Carey, R· Wellston. . numerous publiC meelmgs and makl\ a better corridor for lhe pea· Also atlendmg were ~lale Sen. Michael Shoemaker D-Bourneville and other efforts, plans by lhe. Ohio pie of Meigs County thai need to Karen Sloan, representing U.S. Sen. Michael De Wine R-Ohio. ' Departmenl of TransportatiOn lo get to Athens County for work or Shoemaker advised highway supporters to keep pr~ssuring slate and fed· bu1ld a new S~per 2two-lane high· school." erallawmakers. · way are movmg forwa~d . C~SH Friday's rally was also com: "Don'Jiel someone bump your project down," he cautioned. "Keep·up the may need to take the 1ssue mto prised of other groups- including pressure." co~~s, Kinzelman sa1d. .Buckeye Foresl Council; Save Our · The,re are a l~t of rea~n~ why Local Economy, a group opposing we don_t -::ani lh1s road, Kinzel- a possible new Wai-Marl in . P~MEROY - One regional elecled official who did not attend Frida_y man sa1d. But m the end ':"hen it Alhens; and Friends of Appalachimght s rally m support of lhe U.S. 33 project from Athens to Darwin and the counts, we also need financ1al ~up- an Ohio, an organization fighting Ravenswooi! _Connector was U.S..Rep. Tcd.Sirickland, D-Lucasville. port, unfortun_alely, !o _fighl th1s m unplanned developmenl and urban Wh1le Stockland st~ongly suppo~s the Ravenswood Connector project the cou~s unhl pubhc mput means sprawl. The· rally was tield to J"oin ~ he has secured fundmg for the proJ~CI and included il on a highway fundsomethmg." · "' · ca1hng · for belter plan· euorls m · mg compacl between slate and federal officials - ·he is laking no stand on Ki nze Iman noted that the ongo- ning. · the Alhens-to-Darwin project. "There is no Strickland posilion (on Athens-to-Darwin)" Strickland said · by telephone Friday night. '· "I ~eel that local ~ommunities should make lheir own judgmenls about 0 what _'S ~eeded_ m theJC communily ... I believe all voices should be heard," he sa•~· Dec1S1~ns should be mad~ by elecl~d officials.in each community." Om . Slnckland sa1d he has taken a s1mllar pos1l10n on other disputed projects, • r:: Ul Q) mcludm!l Portsmou~h and Nelson~ille bypasses. . , :I 0 He d1d not_ say •f he has receiVed support _from Jhe Coalition Against ~:.:J Superfl_uous H•ghways, a ¥roup opposed to I he Athens-to-Darwin project, or :I <·0 any of 1ts members, but sa1d he does not have a political obligation to CASH. o:E : MONTG?MERY (AP) - Chain saws and patience were the essenlial ·tools for res1den1s who began repairing their lives Saturday -after a tornado wr~~ked more than 200 homes and flallened rows of slately trees in Cincin· nat1 s bedroom suburbs. At leasl four people were killed. Slale. and local officials were slill totaling up the damage tale Friday hours a!ter the predawn twister hit: ~nd c?rved a narrow. 'spotty path of ;deslruct•on lhrough affluenl subdiVISions m Monlgomery Blue Ash and ,other communities. ' · . ~fficials said they.expected that the damage total would easily run inlo ,m1lbons ?f dol Jars because there were dozens of ruined businesses as well ·as the unmhabitable houses. O_hio Gov. Bob Tafl said the slale was providing botlled water, tetanus . ~accme and road-cleanng help, and would make every effort to obtain low; mteresl federal loans to ltelp homeowners and business owners repair unin' sured damage. · · : The t~rnado struck before daylighl Friday, hours before buses would have ; Jaken ch1ldren lo schools and commuters would have packed the roads en : r~ute to work. The N~11onal Weather Servi~e estimated the tornado's winds h1t more than 200 mph. · · ·'The storm uprooted and snappcd'ltees, downed electric power lines and . tore roof~ off homes and churches- including a church where Montgomery • Mayor R1chard Tuten teaches a Bible class. : Houses were smashed inlo. piles of rubble. Shopping cenler parking lots ' were strewn with broken glass. · • . "Trees, huge .trees, looked like some large mpwer wilh ·a rolary blade '!"CRt lhrough and sheared lhem all off," Tuten said. At leasl 42 people were treated at hospitals, most wilh bruises or cuts. The state Emergency ManagemenJ Agency estimaled 200 homes were de~troy~ in Cincinnati's northeast. suburbs. The storm also damaged houses m a western Oh1o county and fl1pped campers at a dealership near Dayton. · Cinergy Corp., the Cincinnati-area ulility company, estimated Jhat 200,000 customers losl power when the slorm· hit Service was restored to all but about 4,000 customers tale Friday, said Cinergy spokeswoman Kathy · Me~nke. She sa1d some of those customers would not have power. restored . until Sunday because numer<lus utilily poles and wires would have 10 be reconslructed in the hardest-hit areas Two people were killed in a hous~. and two in separale ·car crashes the Hamillon County coroner said. ·. ' · The State Highway Patrol 8aid one victim, Donald E. -~wis, 38, of Blan· chester, was k11led aboul5:15 a.m. wh.en his car was blown into a ditch along lnlerslate 275 north of Cincinnali. The second _motorist, Charles Smilh, 40, ef Miami township in Clermont County, _was ~llled about the same _time when he was thrown from his car when wm~ _flipped 11 over, Blue Ash poli ~e Chief Mike Allen said. Authonlles would _no~ confirm lh~ names of the other Jwo victims early Saturday, bul The Cmcmnat1 Enquuer and The Cincinnati Post repOrted !..od~y that th_e VIctims were Lee and Jacqueline Cook, who were thrown from then home mlo an embankment across the slreet. Rescue workers discovered the 'body of Lee Cook, 58, under a fallen pine tree. His wife, 52, was · found about 30 feet away. · The same gust flipped a semi-trailer truck, forcing authorities to close soulhbound lanes of Interstate 71. . · . Enlire blocks were destroyed in Blue Ash and M~ntgomery, where .many h?mes sell m the $200,000-p14~ range. Roofs were torn off stg!:es-in shop~~~~g centers, and water spewed mlo the a1r from brokel).iir.-!lydranls. Tow-erJJ!&.Irees were uprooted or snapped off. _ ~ AbOiit 1:5immes were -tlnmaged neai Lovela!lll, aboul 10 miles to the _northeasl, the· Warren County Emergency Manafement Agency said. The stonn al~ damaged house~ and downed trees and power lines in Champaign County !n west central Oh10. · · Reader Services Sunday, Aprll11, 1999 Jtwtbav 11tqu.-Jtwtbu1 • Page A3 .Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Aprll11, 1m ' ' �l • ComtnentBry iunhUJI ~imtt• ittditttl '£stll6fislid in 1966 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publllhll' Ulny Ewing Mlneglng Ednor · Now thats moral outrage! ' - Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV ·ByPentagon readies mor~htP!~!!~! !t?fiOH..a~ Tf2.a~!!~~!.~ruck :~ ~n:~ Leveling the playing field? Jesus Rios, 18, was in the top 4 percent of his class dur· ing his senior year at San Benito High Scbool in Hollis• · ter, Calif. Nonetheless, he was refused admission to the .University of California at Berkeley. The son of immigrant farm workers, Rios, starting at the 1 age of 8, worked in ·the fields, dus ditches after high-school classes, and was an active member ·or a Latino student organization. Now a student at the University of California at Davis, he is the first member of his family to attend college. He bopes to be a civil engi!leer. Rios is a named plaintiff in Rios v. The Resents of the University of California, an anti· discrimination federal •ult that may cbart a new way to level th~ educational playing field ·- even i~ the Supreme Court eventually declares race and ethniclty-bued . admission preferences to be ·unconstitutional. ' Among the organizations bringing ihe case -- . on behalf of Rios and more than 750 black, Hispanic and Filipino-Ameri~an students -- are the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, the A~LU and the Mexican-American Legal Defense Fund. Attorney Kimberly Weat-Faulcon of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund says that a victory ,will show that_a non-discriminalllry admissions policy can he achieved despite CaHfornia 's Proposition 209, which proliibits using race or cthtiicity liS a factor in admissions to public col· leges. lnstelld, the legal basis for this lawsuit is the Civil Ri&hiS Act of 1964, which forbids discrimitWion in any schools receiving federal · funds, ,which nearly all colleges do. • The lawsuit emphasizes that over 50 percent of ajlplicants ildmitted to the Berkeley campus Cl,lme from only S percent of the state's 2,600 high schooiJ. These are schools that have a number of advanced placement courses for which the Berkeley admissions office gives extra grade-point credit to applicants. And these high ~hools have largely white enrollment. · · Over half the state's public hi&h schools -.many with largely minority students - offered no advanced pl~~:ement courses during the 1997-98 ·school yesr. But 4 percent ofall the high schools offered 21 or more advanced place~nt courses. Maybe this suit will motivate pare~ts and legislatOI'!I to ask why this is so in California and in other states. Therefore, students who have acc:ess to cours- . BySEN.M~HAELSHOEMAKER '. Russia Expresses moral outrage at Nato bombmg. . • I read that news headline .recently with the same amount of believability ·as the one that claimed Dennis Rodman had been tricked into marrying Carmen Electra (Have you seen them both). The Russian economy is in shambles, people are freezing and starving·in the streets, the military empire has collapsed around their ears, our country has done its best to prop up the Russian leadership and now THEY are outraged? . Maybe senility has blurred my memory, but I think I recall some vivid events that_bring into question the use of the .terms "Russia" and "morals" in th'e same sentence (or novel!). Is this the same Communist motherland that has held its citizens captive for more than 70 years? Was it not the Russian bear that fueled the insurrection in Vietnam and other Southeast Asian coun: tries during the SO's and ·60's? . Russian Premier · Nikita Krushchev pounded the podium at the United Nations and threatened·t<l."bury the United States and its children." The very same lovable character inspired and supported the creation of a Cuban dictator to threaten and embarrass the Western Hemisphere for decac;1cis 'at our own doorstep. . · · .· :. This country couldn't even produce an Olympic judge who didn't display t~ same blatant nationalism at a skating or gymnastic event (Maybe Salt · Lilke City can bu)t one!). They bent, twisted and distorted the rules beyond ~lief and now they are morally outraged. Even a Russian woman shot-putlet was once taken to the locker room for a physical examination to determjne her true sex (Who went with her?). · · · The United States can rescue their astronauts, feed their people, adopt their .children, rebuild: their industries and stabilize their economy. Meanwhile they tum their backs on the people of Kosovo. Perhaps they identify wjth the barbarian tactics .of the aggressive genocide now being practiced. Porhaps they remember the days they did exactly the same to anyone stand. ink in their way. · ·. , : Before I begin to sound like Joe McCarthy, I'd better stop. The United S!llt'" feeds, educates, medicated, eradicates, rebuilds, remodels, plants, prl,tects, and in general, cares for the rest of the world. Other coun\ries (not ju~t . Russia!) take our handouts and then tum their backs when we need. a fr(end. Now !hats a moral outrage! Sunday, Aprll11, 1999 Sunday, Aprll11, 1IMIO By Nit Hentofl 825 Third Avenue, GIIIHpoU•, Ohio 740 4411 2342 • Fax: 44&-3008 111 Court Street, Pom1roy, Ohio 740 002-215& • Fu: 002-2157 Qugst column P~~geA4 Rowena F. Carico ~ PROCTORVILLE - Rowena F. Carico, 84, Proctorville, died Thursday, April 8, 1999 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va . . Born Feb. 4, 1915 in Salt Rock. W.Va., daughter of the late Ezra and Lerora Allen Morrison, she was a member of the Christ Community Church and the Proc torville Garden Club. ' She was also preceded in death by her husband , Lawrence·.G. Carico; toree sisters, Elsie Knott, Violet Cremeans and Clella Ramey; and a brother. William Wilson Morrison. Surviving are a son, Joe A. (Charlene) Carico of Proctorville; three grandchildren and eight great-grandehild,en; and nieces arid nephews. • Services will be I p.m. Monday in the HaUFuneral Home, Proctorville, with Dr. Kermit Taylor officiating. Burial wi ll be in the Ice Creek Cemetery, .Ironton. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. es not equally available to all California highschool students get extra preference at. Berkeley. It is. a discriminatory preference that rewards privilege rather than merit Moreover, studeniS who take expensive private preparatory courses geared lo college · entrance exan)s have an extra admissions edge based on family income -- an index of class discrimination that, in addition to minorities, affects .the children of poor and WOJ'IIing-class white fam ilies in high schools that also have few, if any, advanCed piM:Cment courses. · . As Michael Fletcher noted in the Washington Post, the suit claims that because of Berkeley's emphasis on advanced placement courses and' SAT swres (which can be enhanced by private preparatory sessions), more than 750 African American, Latino and Filipino-American applicants with grade point averages of 4.0, like Jesus Rios, were rejected by Berkeley. So were 7,000 other students w)th 4,0 aver· ages, including whites, Asian Americans and Native ·Americans. But the lawsuit claims that black, Latino and Filipino st~dents with 4.0 averages were "denied admissi.on at far higher rates . than 4.0 white students." As Kimberley West-Faulcon says, " All of the students rejected should be seen as more than numbelll that don't tell you enough about each individual -- like Jesus Rios." .In March, the University of California Board of Regents decided to guarantee a place in the university system to students in the top 4 percent of the state's high schools. Only some ;J,500 students will be affected. · But the board refused to eliminate the bonus points for advancedplacement honors courses, and it requires no remedial programs or additiona.l financing for low-performing high schools. John Davis, chairman of the Board of Regents, told the Chronicle of . Higher Education: "You're letting these schools off the hook." As well as the state of California. Oiscrimi- . nation by parental income still rules. · Even when there was affirmative action in , the ' state, both minority ano:l white students. were discriminated against because of their economic status. Nit Hentotl 11 1 nltlon•lly r1nowned 1uthorlty on the Flrlt Amendment 1nd thl rill of the BID of Rlghta. Copyrlght181t NEA Virgil R. ·Collins REEDSVILLE- Virgil R. Collins, 76, Circleville, formerly of Meigs County, died Wednesday, April 7, 1999 in Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. ' . A U.S. Army veteran of Wotld War II, ~aving served in the South Pacific, he was a retired self-employed mechanic, and a member of the Mount Olive Commi.mity .Church, Long Bottom. ' · Surviving are his wife, Patricia Cline Collins; three daughters, Julia (Gene) Moore, Ronda (Wes) Eichelman arid Kelly Collins; six sons, Bryon (Melis· sa) Collins, Joe (Lisa) Collins,.Eric (Wendy) Collins, Kent (Donna) Collins, Jeff (Melissa) Collins and Keith (Marjie) Collins; five step-children, Beatrice Cline, Glenda (Tim) Owens. Leroy Forester, Tony forester and Tina (Tim) Overly ; 21 grandchildren, seven step-grandchildren, five great-grandchildren andc a step-great-grandchild, and a brother, Leslie Collins.· Services were held at I p.m. Saturday,April 10, 1999 in the Crouse-Kauber Funeral Home, Johnstown. J'he Rev. lawrence Bush officiated, and burial was in the Green Hill Cemetery, Johnstown. Woodford J. 'Tom' Hanc·o ck a PORT ST. LUCIE, Aa. - Woodford·{ "Tom" Hancock, 72. Port SL Lucie, died Tuesday, April 6, 1999 at his residence. .Born May 13, 1926 in Pratt, W.Va.; son of the late Wood F. and Artie M. Massey Hancock, he had been a millwright and pipefitter at Kaiser Aluminum Corp. for 30 years. A member of the St. Lucie Catl)olic Church in Port St. lucie, he was a member of the United Steelworkers of America AFL-CIO Local 5668, and was a U.S. Navy veteran of .World War II. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs II :25 Jl.m., volunteer fire departSurviving are his wife, Vera E. White Hancock; three daughters, Brenda County Emergency Medical Service men( to Short Fourth Avenue, struc(Robert L.) Brown and Katherine M. (Dewayne L.) Sayre, both of Letart, recorded 13 calls for assistance ture fire, Shane Leach, Cabe)I-Huntand Wanda L. Kearns of Port St. Lucie; a son, Joseph L. Hanc6ck of Units responding included: ington Hospital, Central Dispatch Charleston, W.Va.; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two broth- Thursday. CENTRAL DISPATCH squad and Pomeroy VFD assisted. ers, Robert L. Hancock of Stark, Aa .. and William F. Hancock of Sumter, 12;35 a.m., Main Street, Pomeroy, POMEROY S.C.; and a sister, Kay F. Coley of River Junction, Mich. Tammy Moore, Veterans Memorial 9:41 a.m., Maples Apanments: · Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted; Charles Kiser, VMH. · · · W.Va., with Father Regis Schlick officiating . Burial willlje in !he Letart Ever8:52 a m., Mount Olive Road; . RACINE green Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. •Long Bottom, Elizabeth Bartow, 3:39p.m., State Route 124, Kyle Sunday. Camden-Clark Memorial f-lospital; Norris, treated at the·scene. A Rosary 'service will be conducted in the f4neml home at 2 p.in. Sun6:41p.m., Zuspan 'Hollow Road, REEDSVILLE day. · Middleport, Jean Province, Pleasant 6:47 a.m., Bigley Ridge. Road, Graveside military rites will be held at the cemetery on Monday. Valley Hospital ; Middleport squad .·Long Bottom, Carl Knapp, St. assisted; . Josepl\'s Hospital, Central Dispatch 10:41; · p.m., Wehe Terrace. . squad assisted; . Pomeroy, Mary Haggy, VMH. • ·9 a.m .. Bucktown Road, Letart · GALLIPOLIS- Mjlty Elizabeth Herman, 73, Gallipolis, died Thursday, MIDDLEPORT Falls, Denzel Boggess, Holzer MedApril 8. 1999 iti Holzer Medicai"Center. . Borh Jan. 3, 1926 in Lewisburg, daughter of the late Frank and Mary McCue Herman, she attended the State School for the Deaf. Surviving are a brother, Leo Herman of Brooksville. · . · (Continued from A3) Services will be II a.m. Monday ·in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Charles Stansberry officiating. Evelyn M. Williams, 72, 9576 SR 218, C~own. City, was transported to' Burial will be in the Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel on Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County EMS following the 1:20 p.m. Monday one hour prior to the service. · accideill, according to .the patrol. • · Troopers said she was southb<Jund in Guy an Townsoip when her car, weni off the left side of the road and into a ditch. · The car was moderately damaged. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Edwin E. Jewell', 83, died Friday, April9, 1999 Citation issued in two-vehicle crash in the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Born April9 , 1916 in Mason County, W.Va., son.of the late J.E. and Co.ra EWINGTON- Michael W. Coughenour, 19. 2624,5 Andrews Road , Vin· Jhle Jewell, he was a retired fanner; He was a member of the Bachtel Unit- ton, was cited for improper backing by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State ed Methodist Church in New Haven. Highway, Patrol following a two-cat accident Friday on County Road 149 He was also preceded in death by his wife, Evelyn Jewell; a daughter, (Ewington). Elaine Jewell; two brothers, Arthur and Charlie Jewell; and a sister, Mary . Troopers said Coughenour was backing onto Ewington Road from a pri · vate drJveway, one-tenth of a mile west of SR 160, at4;28 p.m. and collidGoodWin . • Surviving are a daughter, Mary Jewell of New Haven; two grandchildren; ed with a westl>ound car driven by Carson Hall , 77, 279 Ewington Road , Vinton: and several nieces and nephews. · ·. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in the New Haven Funeral Home; wnh Damage to Hall 's car was moderate. and slight to the car driven by the Rev. Larry Luckeydoo and the Rev. Joanne Elevenger officiating. Bur- . Coughenour. · ·· · ial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Letart, W.Va. Fnends may call at the Deputy slightly injured in accident funeral home from 5-9 p.m. Sunday. CADMUS- A Gallia County· sheriff's deputy was slightly injured in an accident involving a sheriff's cruiser Friday on SR 775, deputies reponed. ~ Aaron Metzler, 29, Thurman, was taken to Holzer Medical Center tiy the MIDDLEPORT "7: Joseph Moodispaugh, 75, Middleport, died Thursday, .sheriff's department following the 10:44 p.m. accident in. Walnut Township, April 8, 1999 at his residence. , according to the report. Born Jan. 13, 1924 in Galli a County, son of the late Albert Moodispaugh DepOties ,said Metzler was southbound when he lost control of the cruisand Lovena Day Neal , he was a U.S, Army vetemn of World War II, and a er in a right-hand curve. It then traveled over a steep embankment and struck . member of the American Legion Feeney-Bennett Post 128 in Middleport, , a te.nce. . the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Gallipolis, and the Meigs County Disabled . The cruiser was slightly damaged. American Veterans Chapter. Theft from .area man's car reported He was employed as a mechanic by the fo,rmer Rawlings Garage, Pomeroy GALLJroLIS _ Randall Johnson, 678 Woodruff Road, Ewington, Motors and Heiner's Bakery. informed Gallipolis City Police on Friday that severaltlems were taken from · Surviving are his wife, Emma M. Dray Moodispaugh; a son, William ~is car while it was parked at the Galltpolts Wai-Mart on Thursday. . . · (Connie) ~ ood i s paugh 19f Little Hocking; two daughters, Connie (Paul ) Reported taken were six COs and four bottles of presc npuon medtcme, Barthelmas of Rutland, ·and Jolene (Bobby) Rupe of Middleport; 12 grandofficers said. The inctdentts under mvesugauon. . children and .three·great-grandchildren; a sister, Juanita Dray of Columbus; nat·r"'llodnes three in Gallia and several nieces and nephews. r, • v ::1 · He was also preceded in death by a sister, Rachel George, three brothers, GALLIPOLIS - Booked'into the Gallia County Jail early Saturday by ·Homer, Darrell "Paul," and Henry Issac Moodispaugh, and by two infant sibthe Gallia-Meigs Post of th~ State Highway Patrol were Allen A._Cox, 32, r ~.______ 59 Solar Drive, Gallipolis, dnvmg under the mfluence and drug abuse ..Robert tn~~rvices wiil!i<l~-.p.m. Sunday in th; Fishe,r Funeral Home, Middlepon. D. Niben, 28, 425 Green Terrace Drive, Gallipolis, d~ug abuse; and Tim.oBurialwill be in the Rivetview Cemetery, Middleport.~ thy A. Henderson , 23, Apartment404, 106 Carman Dnve;Galhpohs,passing bad che~ks of less than $300. . . . · Lodged in the jail Friday by deputies was Davtd C. Partatn, 53, Thurman, Mary Elizabeth Herman . character, 111d stanclins in the shadow to school with any regularity. adult then and he ruled City Hall, but . Those were ·the days when a bad of her presence, we grew ialler'190. • · Jack could w'in a popularity con- she was always "Miss Kerr" to him. boy was a kid who carried matches in If Jack Donovan didn't hold the test wherever he went He charmed I still like to think of them -- this. his pocket Or skipped school . . record for the most drries called into everybody - except my mother. Jack delightful Peck's Bad Boy and the That was Jack Donovan's weak, Miss Kerr's office, 'he was I:Crtainly a and I were best friends during our ·woman of austere ~ regal dignity in neSs. Going to school was never on leading contender for the Iionor. In high school years but my mother the principal's office who was .both his list of "things to do." Conse- the years since, I have often won- would always tell me, "Don't hang his adversary and his friend. When it . quently, he ~nt a lot of time in Miss dered whether we couldn't atlribute around with that Donovan boy..He'll was no longer necessary Ill be his Kerr's office. at least part of Jack's success In later never .amount to anything." adversary, she remained· his devoted Mary Kerr was our high school life to all those bours he was privi· Well, he grew up to be mayor of friend for life. principal. Those -of us who grew up · leged to spend in Miss Kerr's compa- the city where we lived and later was I can 'I help but think th'at the sys. under her stem and watchful eye ny. an executive with a big public utility tem of education, which S~> many Strangely, Jack wi& never seen in while my mother's pride and joy youns people arc exposed to today, :The Park District has showed .no respect and has made a mockery of our developed a vivid sense of right and wrong-- a sense of what was expect- her office in the spring, that season of grew up to be a humble newspaper could be vastly improved if we incorcoprt systems, as well as the people who were on the jury who showed judged of us. If we did wrmg -- if we the school · year when Huck Finn- reporter. porated some of the values and rules m,nt unanimously in favor of the Landowners. failed to live up to what was expecttypes could be counted ori to lose In later years, I would often Jack Donovan and the rest of us · i1be Park District will continue to development despite the court jury ed of us _; we faced the prospect of their way to school. But spring was remind my mother of that, an~ we learned in Miss Kerr's day -- without ju4gment and it seems no one will stop it. Who is responsible to see that endiri& up "in Miss Kerr's office." basebaiiiCISOII. and Jack loved base· would have a good laugh. . woriying whether it tramples on ju4gments are enforced; or, put a halt to it, u~til a final judgment Is made. I \yiieD that ~appcn;;d (and it hapball• He· was a 1~ hitter iiKI ' t ~~~nter reminded her of it again the di.y' "individual righ".'' :What gives the Park District the rieht to tear down .fences that havt been pened to me once), it wasn't all that 13ut did the old system trample on fielder on )he high ~~ nine. If he wh•n· the word ,came that J~k's put up by landowners or remove trees that have been put in place by the bild. But we left her office with a individual ri,ghts? Or djd it build indiwanted Ill pl&f on the team, he had to happy heart had ~ven out. y,te were landowners to protect their property? Who else would be able to go against sense that the wrong we.had done had have his eliJibility card Slgiled cadi botlhad, ' viduals •capable of doing right? a court judgment and get away with it? · not gone unnoticed and that it was Jack and Miss Kerr had remained Wouldn't it, rather,'be trampling on a wtck by all hiJ tcechers. Th'tl meant Who else could do wrong to the people t1f our county and yet feel they not expected to continue. showing up for ~11181. affectionate friends ' through the chlld's individual rights to deny him deserve a pat on the back for what they have unjustly done to us? Who else Miss Kerr stood tall in our eyes. years. Their paths crossed often when or her the benefits 'Of such moral It waa the only sJratesy ever co.lld sell easements and right of ways? Who else could usc tax dollars to She was tall physically and tall in devised by anybody. to get Jack to go they lived in the same city. He was an training? fight against the taxpayers? Who else can get a Quick Claim Deed from CSX Railroad and then sell it with a Warranty Deed? Not you or I. . The jury judgment says "unanimously that'the Landowners have the right to the property," but yet no '1ne will put a hall to .the Park bislrict and uphold the judgment and protect the Landowners rights. . By ROBERT WEEDY ·· Sini:e beins elected he said "I "You here in the fertile crlldlc .of American !t is a shame when our own tax dollm are being used against us and the Reilders are quite aware that ~ca is again " aerve as a moving target for the Academia..:arc the ere~ . But I submit to you, people we have put into office won't protect us or uphold what is RIGHT. in It civil war that iii in reality a culture war. We media who've' called me every- · · and your counterparts across :. the land, are the Remember when_l!!~as,-'1/ater;phone (AiiP) companies askto cross you're have approached .1!1~ from several 'directions in · thing from "ridiculous" and I'!IOSt socially conformed and politically silenced ___property,-for)IOur neighbor. Will you let them or will you remember the 0.0. order to attempt to define 1he issue.s that are at "duped" to a "brain-injured, generation since Concord Bridge. And as long as -<Park, and what they are doing. If it were them, what would they do? stake. One writer a few years. ago caUed It the senile, crazy old man". I · you validate that... and abide it... you are--by your Evelyn Morrow Second American Revolution. However it is kllow.;.l'm preny old...but I sure grandfathers' standards--cowards. · 01lllpoll1 described it is not a skirrniah aomewhet:e on lhe thank the Lord ' ain't scni~,_ As "If you talk about race, it dnes not make you a periuampeoeteprl,ei.t goes ."' the Vt:ry heart of who we are I've stood in the croaahairs Of--recist.Jf you see distinctions between the_genders, . those who target Second Amend· it does nolmake·you a sexllit. IfyOilthink critiBy The Auocllted p1111 This conflict has several fronts and it would be . ment freedoms, I've realized that cally about' a denomination, it does not make you Today is sunday, April11, the JOist day of 1999. There are 264 days left difficult to aelect a heading that would cover all firearms are not the only issue.·No, it's much big· anti--religion. If you accept but not celebrate . areu. One thin& is evident and that is the "thought ger than that. I-'ve come to understand that a cui- homosexuality, it does not make yo~ a homoin the year. Today's Highlight in History: ,. police" are hard at wOJ'k defining what we can ture war is ragins acrpss our land; In w"ich, with ph'1be. · o h clred April 11 1899 1h d' th s · · h · think and 10111elimes if we can think. It is encour~ Orwellian ferycl!t__certain acceptable tbqilg_hts and "Ho~ CIIJ!..!IIY.Qne prev!ll ~in~s_uch ~rvaOtENW60&,-W.Va.-- E-veret~0wenS;".93-;-Glenwoo4T died Saturday; --~~~o~r.D::U~I.;;::;;:::,:::-;;::...:;-;.!,•_ _ _ Arrie~~.:~ar ~~~~n effect. .., · ' e t.reaty en mg~pi!!IIS - aginj' to- finli-tlilt folu represeiitiiig one area of speech are demanded.'' . - · • sive social subjugation? ... You simply...disobey. April 10, 1999 in Ca5ell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. ' . . . . . On this date: · the ~;~~nflicts are seeing that those police are al~ He gave sonic examples: 1. t\lthough he Peaceably, yea. Respectfully, of course. Nonvio· Born March6, 1906 in West Virginia, he was preceded t. n deathlby hts In 1814, Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated as emperor o£'Franc:e and was workina in the otlier.areas, and they wiih-lo lend mli'ched for civil ri&hiS with Or. Klna in 1963, lenity, absolutely. Bu.t when lllld how to think or wife, Loretta Ntxon Owens; and a son, Eilts Owens. I . • If • •. bm\ished to the island of Elba. . · a hand tllet'e .as well. . · when he told an audience that w"ite pride Is just what 10 say or how to behave, ¥te don't. We dis· Surviving are a daughter:in-law, Audria Owens of Glenwood; and four . IV In 1898,. President McKinl.ey asked Congress for a declaration of war Suc:h became evident when a speech was given as valid as black pride or red' pride or anyone obey soci~l protocol t~at stifles and stigmatizes grandchildren: three stepgrandchtldr~n and several great-grandchtldren.. 1 ,against Spain. . ~ to a Harvard Law School Forum on February 16 elae's pride, they called him a racist. personal freedom." . Services wtll be II a.m. Monday tn the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. In 1921, Iowa beciiJile the first state 10 impose a cigarette tax. by Otarlllln Heston, newly elected President ·of 2. Although he worked with talented homosex· Heston appears to have been influenced by Burial will be in the Rome Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home In 1945, during World War 11, American soldiers liberated Buchenwald,, the National Rifle Association. This speech has uals all his life, when he told an audience that gay Martin Gr~' book The End of Sanity foi he .:: from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. the notorious Nazi concent.ration camp in G,ermany. . • · been on the Internet, e-mail, read in its entirety 'lfl rishts should extend no further than your rights or' quotes a segment: "Blatantly irrational behavior is In 1951, President Truman relieved Gen. Douglas MacArthur of his com· radio programs across the c:Ountry and printed in my rightS, he was called a homophobe. rapidly being established as the norm in almost Board seeks dismissal of ACLU suit · mahds in the Far East. . newspapers. Let's look at some of the things he 3. Although he served in WW II against' the every area of human endeavor. There seem to be • In 1968, President Johnson signed into Jaw the Civil Rights Act of 196j!, shared ":i~-~e stud.en's.· _. • _ Axis powers, -when he drew an analogy between new customs, new rules, new anti-intellectual the- -~~-~·- _}VE.IT_UNION (AP) -:- A rpral so~thern Oh ~ s£_hool~strj_ct wants a fe<!----~--a W.ef arter ihe issasslnalfon of l\ofartlril:utlleriOiig Tr.~ · - . llirrt~cu ·Wimrmg diirt:ilt~War"; - - .~:rdj~il!g"oirrinnocent.iews anasingnns out in no-- aries regurarry !otsleUlforii every dfrectfon. eral judge to dtsmtss an ACLU lawsuu demandtng the removal ofTen ComIn 1970, Apollo 13 blasted off Qll its ill-fated mission Ill the moon. The Refemns to th.e ll!.an,y ·people from h1story he cent gun owners, he was called an anti-Semite. ,Underneath, the nation is roiling. Ameticans . mandments monuments from public s~hool grounds. • astronauiS man- to return 141fely. . , · hid plarecJ. he wd: If my Oc~tor pve !II' the 4. While IIVeryone lalowslle would never raise a know sometllina. without a name is undcrrninins In 1979, Icll ~in w.. deposed, u ~ident of u.-nda li rebels and lift to ~you with the hilarll and, mmds pt doe_ed ~~~~~our coun~, when he asked an the nation, tumlna the ~ind mllll\)',when it comes . Insuranc~, Medicare & Workers' Comp. Accepted . exiles backed by Tanzanlm forces ael:ted.control. · . · thole ~ men,. then·I wtlht to·uae that same ~ft audiCIICI to OPJll*l this cultural r,volution he wu 10 ~~p~ratlna truth from faiNhood lnd ri&ht from In 1980, the !;!qual Employment Opportunity Comminion tssifd regull- .. riow to re-con11ect you with your own sense ofhb- compute~ to nmot)ly Mc~lgh. Many told him in Wl'lliiiJ, llld they don't like it;"· · Complete Personilllzed Medical Care tiOilS specifically prohibidng sexual hariSiment of workers by supervisora. erty... your own fr.eedom thought ...your own e111ence HChuck, how dare you speak your mind. MDI! will th'a tHuton does nqt recommend Te.n years ago: Mexican officials unearthed the remains of 12 of 13 vic· compass f~r whatts risl!t . . . , You 11re using language not authorized for ,public • unbridled pcr10nal freedom, but that it be subject . Prevenlive Medicine & Patlsnt Care 'Corne Firat/ · tima of a drug-trafficldng cult near Matamoroa. The dead lileluded Univer- • ~mpanna to the. great Civt~ Wlr, he we.n\ on. conaumplon." I() the Hi&h« PoWer. The founders would be NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS 1~ity of Texas student Mark Kilroy who had diaappeared while on aprins I bcheve we tile apm cnsas~ m a great ~vtl ~ar, Addreasins the students· directly, he said:,. ahocked by tiHI inroada political correctness haa break. ' a cul~ural war that's about, to h~jack your btrtlmght "Let's be honest. Who here thinks your profeSSOill inilde In todly's America. Let us IICI'VC today in a Five years ago: The White Houae disclosed that President and Mrs. Clin- to thtnk and say what rest~ m. your heart. ·' feel cMI say what they really believe? It scares me to manner thJt will re.lllre Amcril:a to be the land of ton:had failed to report $6,498 in income that the first lady made in com- yo~ no lonaer trust the pulsmg hfe~lood of hbe~y death, ind should scare you too, that the supersti· liberty and the home of the .brave. JVJIC!IIon, OH mOllities trading in 1980; the coUple wrote thecks .totaling $14,615 in biiCk tnstde you ... the stuff that !"ilde .th.ts ..country n~ tion of political correctness rules the halls of rea- Robert Waallv II 1 columnlet for tilt 8unclly· (304) 675-1675 taxa and interest from wilderrtclll into lite muacle tl IS. son. You arc the beat 111d brightest. Tlmn IMIIIIIII. 7. . . .7484 Point ' ' Ave. 2500 -.-.o434 8:12a.m., SR 681 , Cartha Collins. Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. letter to the editor A mockery of our court system JOsePh Mood I•Spau·gh re on the perimeter }·ail liod ay In HI.story· . . v·erett Owens - .E ..,;;;..;;;===oioo----...:., ROBERT M·.HOLLEV M D FAMI • MEDI(JNE .GENERAL HEALTHCARE • Pediatrics, Family Medicine, Geriatrics • · fl!t aee Point Pleasant Medical Center 800-458 8844 .•• .\ ~' I .... . ><< '· • •• .. " • • ' . .' ' CLEVELAND (AP) - A lawye< , has been acc used of paying bribd totaling $5 ,500 to prosecutors l$1 influence the outcome of lwo casOf involving his clients. ~· Jack Campbell, 44, of Canfield. is the latest figure to be charged l;>y federal prosecutors in their corrupti<lio; investigati lli of the Mahoning Coutt< ty justice system and organized crime' in Youngstown. The rac keteering charge filel!' against Campbell Friday does not say who received the money in either case. " Campbell is accused of making A' wv Hyou're 50 or older, you're in the money! home with uS, throui(h Auto-Owners Insurance Comp;ny, we'Usave you money! StaP.tics show that :. your age group eXperiences · .. .fewer, less-costly, losses, OuR CusTOMERS APPRECIATE THE RAREsT QUALITY OF ALL: "QUALITY THAT ENDURES" allowing US TO . pass rhe savings on to you. Contact our agency t<xlay for a customiZed On< of Ohio's oldest, largest and mOst rapccted monument companic:5 proposal on your homeowners insumnce protection. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. . 520.W. Main St. _: Pomeroy, 0 Phone 992·2588 Vinton - 388-8603 Gallipolis- 446-0852. 114 Court . Pomeroy 992-6677 -.' ...• _., ,,• Meigt County Dutricl Public Library Pre•enrs . -. · Hatlonal Ubrary Wnk flprii1Z·17. 1999 ·~family Story Night ''""·- , ~ A!ltique Clinic ' 6:00-8:00 p.m. ~ . 6:00-8:00 p.m. ,..t,O_Huo~I- Kids Cnfl Night FOR tHE ENTIRE FAMILY! :;f i hen you insure Edwin E. Jewell ' Lawyer accused : of paying .b.ribe $4,000 payment in September 1995 to influence the case of a client on 11-J: al for drug traffic king. The client wa( convi cted. ical Ce nter, Ractne squad assisted. In the seco nd case, Campbell is . RUTLAND accused of paying $1,500 to intluenc~ : 8:24 a.m., Meigs Mine 31, Ray -. the outcome of two traffic charges mond Stapleton, HMC. against a client m April 1994. The · . SALEM TWP. VFO charges were dismissed in 1995. ' 4:14p.m., Sheets Road, brush fire, no injuries reponed , Columbia Township VFD assisted . SYRACUSE 3:59. p.m.. Cherry Street, Dennis Lavender II, VMH. · TUPPERS PLAINS -Tri-County Briefs:_.,_ . Not a skirmish so . transmission tower.relay staiJOn near : lhe Yugoslav capnal of Belgrade, • knocking state-run Serb1an television : off the mr in Kosovo. Meantime, congressional criticism : contmued against President Clinton ; for refusing to consider using ground : troops if necessary. ' Rep. Heather Wilson, R-N.M.. in': the week ly Republican radi o address ; Saturday, demanded Clinton 'give · ; Congress "a complete picture of the : situation in the Balkans -the effects : of the bombing, the military and non-: military options and· the risks of. each." : "Our airmen and.sail ors and sol -~ diers have done their jobs well , but it ; is unlikely that airpowercan stop a , door-to-door campaign of repres-: .sion," Wilson·said. EMS units logged 13 calls Thursday Old lesson·s that last a lifetime By GEORGE R; PLAGENZ ' LAURA MYERS celed several of a few dozen 11 killer" aircraft, ;ix EA-6B Prowlers Anocllted Prell Writer Als?· the 150 C- !7 carg~ P 1 1_ that have radar-jammi ng abilities. 39 WASHINGTON - In a major that wtll transport the Apac e-re ate KC- IJ 5 refuel•llg tankers, two IXboost to NATO air power, the Penta- ed equtpment 10 Tirana must com~ 10 tankers and seven C-130 cargo gon announced Saturday that 82 U.S. wtlh hundred~ of fltghts carrytng planes ' planes would join airstrikes over humanitarian supplies f?r more than Th~ deployment will bring the Yugoslavia in a move to intensify the 500,000 ethnic Alban tan refugees U.S. aircraft contribution to about battle against Serb forces. Allies who have fled Kosovo. Only one Cwere expected to add ·dozens more 17 at a time can land at Timna's air- 480 warplanes out of total NATO aircraft within days. field. force of nearly 700, according to "The addition <if these aircraft will NATO commander Gen. Wesley Bacon. · allow us to ... expand the number of Clark requested the Apaches two Adding more U.S. air power raisstrikes over any 24-hour-dily period," weeks ago. They were approved by es the pmspecr of a potential presiPentagon spokesman Kenneth Bacon . the Pentagon April 3 and by NATO dential ·call -up of U.S . mili tary ·said. They also provide "more deep on Monday along with a support reserve s, Baco n said. So far, all strike capacity as necessary. So, basi- package of 18 long-range multiple tanker pilots , who are primarily caiiY it will allow us to increase the rocket launchers, two dozen support reservists, have volunteed he said, but inte nsi ty of the air campaign over helicopters, Bradley Fighting Vehi- a shonage could require a call -up. As Kosovo and Yugoslavia." cles and about 2,600 U.S . troops. well, ·reserves could be called as But it could take a month for 24 . The Pentagon said at first the heli- Army ci vil affairs officers for the Apache attack helicopters to arrive in copters and support pac kage ·would Apache mission, he said. Albania.- Their introduction would . arrive in Albania within IOdays. But "There has been no fin al'decision mark an escalation of the war and for the military officials said Saturday on this, but it is something that.could the first time allow close-to-the: onl y .a few Apaches might be ready be a possibility in the future," Bacon ground, direct strikes against Serb then and it could take 30 days for all said. troops and tanks during persistent bad 24 Apaches to become operational. Ahh.ough bad weather has hamweather. · Pentagon offi cials said Clark does pered NATO: the Pentagon said the " When you' re in the middle of not yet·n'eed the gunships, which are air campaig n has been closing in on combat, you want everything instant - vulnerable to the Serbs' still robust Serb forces of Yugoslav President ly· that you rieed," one senior U.S. anti-aircraft capabilities: Slobodan Milosevic, who has re fused defense official said, speakin g on "They' re intending to get the to halt his offens ive against e.thnic condition of anonymity. " But the mission running as soon as they can," Albanians in the Serbian prov in ce of reality is, you can't have everything said Maj . Gen . Charles Wald, a Kosovo. instantly." strategic planner for the Joint Chiefs NATO is turning more anent ion to The Pentagon al so raised the pos- · of Staff. hittin g Serb forces in Kosovo, after sible need forthe.president to call up Defense Secretary William Cohe n an initial two weeks of battering military reserves because of the addi- signed Clark's request Saturday, call- Yu goslav ai r defenses, command tiona! U.S. aircraft joining NATO's ing up planes from U.S. bases as well centers, fuel dumps, bridges and barcampaign. as Atlantic .and Paci fic commands to racks throughout Yugoslavia. The U.S. military begarr moying join NATO airstrikes within "a matHowever, bad weather at th e equipment to Tirana, the Albanian ter of days," Wald said. Bacon said weekend 's start pre ven ted strikes capital, this weekend in advance of allies would add -more in the coming. against troops and tanks in the field . the Apaches, which . will ny there day s. a U.S. defense official said on confrom Germany. But bad weather canThe new U.S. aircraft include 24 diti on of anonym ity. 6:00.8:00 p.m. ~Chocolate, Chocolate and more Chocolate 6:00.8:00 p.m. ~ Family Movie Night 6:00.8:00 p.m. ~-- .~ ... .... '' ~Spring and Summer Fashion ,- - Preview Show . 1:00.3:00 p.m. For More Information contacttlae . Pomeroy Library at 740-992-5813. . ' -~· �: -Page A6 ...llllhQ et.-... I llllil orts Sunday, Aprll11, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolla, OH • Point PIMIInt, WV . First daytime_air-raid in Belgrade, more refugee crossings ,. BBLGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) "Weather hindered us signifi· - Air-raid sirens sounded a brief cantly," said Col. Kcnrad Freytag, daytime alert in ihe Yugoslav capital briefing reporters at NATO head· Saturday for the first time, hours quarters in Brussels, Belgium. after NATO airstrikes on a transmisCruise missiles were fired from &ion tower knocked Serbian TV off American and British ships, he said. the air in Kosovo. Among the targets hit was the NATO sources confirmed the 'radio relay tower outside Pristina, a slrike on the relay station atop Mt. facility Freytag described as " dual· ·Goles near Kosovo's capital. use ... mainly military ... and that's Yugoslavia's state-run Tanjug new_s · w~y it was t~ken out/' . . agoncy said the transmitter was hat Bnhsh mlhtary bnefers saad Fn· by 8everal missiles, leaving viewers day - and llliSCrted again Saturday ; 11 Pristina unable to watch state-run - that half of Yugoslavia's MiG-29 lelevision. fighters ~ave now been destroyed. • Bad weather badl:y crimped Fuel depots, communication centers ;airstrikes, but NATO promised the and supply lines have also been hit .t>ombing campaign will go on. " as hard, they sa1d. . . . tong as necessary" until Presadent . In the first da_yhme a1r-ra1d warn· Slobodan Milosevic 'withdraws mg m Belgrade an the 18 days of the ~ugoslav and Serb units sen t to air ca.mpaign, sirens wailed in mid· :!l<.o.sovo as part of his crackdown on mom mg. An all-clear sounded a.n - he separatist Kosovo Liberation hour later, but the alert rattled nerves :Army. in Belgrade, whi~h s0 far has .not . :-- :"When the weathet clears, the been h1t by any ra1ds dunng daylight ':bofllbing will continue with increas· h?urs. . . ing ferocity," Doug Henderson, the . That has not been the_ case m l:lritish armed · forces minister said Kosovo, where daytime stnkes have today. ' become routine. The_ Serb _vi~lage of ~ NATO said weather had severely Gracanica, JUSt o~!s•de Pnstma and affected air operations against famous for 1!s l~th-century Yugoslavia, forcing the allies to can- monastery. was h1t at m1dday, Taneel three of the four planned waves jug said. No details on damage were of attack aircraft in the previous 24 . available. . . . hOurs. Tanjug also said NATO h1t a raal· way station depot in Kosovo Poljc, mountains for fQur days to avoid just west of Pristina, before dawn. Serbian-manned border CfOIIinp. Also targeted was Mount Medved· They, too, reported beina terrorized nik near the southeaslern Serbian along tbe way by Serb police. town of Valjevo, the news agency Yugoslavia for acveral da)'a now ·said. has vacillated between opening bor· Meanwhile, a Cypriot en~oy der points and pushing Koeovara returned horne empty-handed today, out, and closing crossings and urgfailing to win tbe release of three ing people to return to their homes. U.S. soldiers. Spyros Kyprianou, Western officials have e:xpreucd speaker .o_f the Cyprus parliament, fea~ Yugoslayia ~!&to keep lOme blamed h1s lack of succesa on the ethmc Alban1ans 1n&1de Koaovo to continued.. U.S. bombin$5 for serve as human shields agaillll the Yugoslavia's refusal to . free the NATO attacks that began March 24 American servicemen, seized March over Miloscvic's refusal to sign a 31 along the Maccdonian border. peace deal over Xosovo. The Clinton.administration ~id it . More . than 2,()()() peOple have ::'as not surpnscd the talks .fa1led. died ovci'_t~e past14 ~nths, at leaat _We .~•d .not .have great cxpccta· a half·mllhon ~n dispiKed .':"d lions, sa1d deputy press secret~ry repeated allegations of atroclhes Barry T~iv.. . been lodged over the Yugoslav ~ .Conttnumg. what has become a ·Serb c~do~n on Kosovo Alban•· gr1m · · gucssmg game along - ans seck1ng to break away from Yu~slavia's ~ntier, about l.SOO Yugoslavia. . . . . . ethn1c Alban1an ref'~~ gees from . Beca_use ne1the.r 11d agenctes ~or K~?sovo. were allo~ed to_ cross l~tc !nt~mat1onal momtors arc opcralina Fnda_y mto Albama ~unng a bn~f 1RS1de Xosovo, ·the fate of thousands .openmg of the front1cr. They sa1d turned back at the borden by they had been chased ·from iheir . Yugoslav au!hori!ies i~ unknown .. homes by Serb forces. . , N~ sa1d ~nday 11 was workmg Today, a grou~ ofa~ut80 fri~l· w1th rehef offic1als to try to track an ened refugees amvcd m Macedoma, . enormous queue of people whose saymg they had trekked through the cars were abandoned on the ICOIOvo ·tongress ready to debate Kosovo policy . "· WASHINGTON (AP) - On break since the early days of airstrikes in Yugoslavia. the Republican-ronlrolled Congress returns to work th1s week head·· , ed toward a vigorous debate over President Ointon's policy and the possible usc · of American ground troops. . . , . ·"It is war, and only the Congress can declare war," Rep. Tom Campbell, RCalif., wrote House Speaker Denn'is Hastert recently, pledgin~ I~ force the issue onto the floor if the leadership will not schedule it. ; . Campbell is working on two diametrically opposed bills to trigger the debafe. One is a formal declaration of war against Yugoslavia, while the other would ban (he use of American military resources in the fighting. · · In the Senate, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., who consistently has urged Clin· ton to leave open the possibility of ground trooP,S. says, "It ought to be debated and voted on." . Unlike Campbell, McCain, who is seeking the GOP nomination for presi:dent, has no immediate plans to introduce legislation, according to an aide. While Campbell opposes American military participation and McCain says ;his "goal is victory," the two men underscc:are a widespread. belief ~hat lawmak· .:n; should have a voice in a fight that has changed dramat!Cl!IIY smce they left to~. . . . Senators returning to Washington "Will want to address this on the floor," said John Czwanacki, a spokesman for Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott. · · McCain and several other lawmakers from both parties wrote Clinton on Fri· day that it would be " prudent for the U.S. to urge NATO 10 plan for additional military missions, including the use of ground forces ... " · I The lawmaker.;, who traveled recently to Europe with Defense Secretary William Cohen. said the American public "needs to be better prepared for the likelihood of Alliance casualti~. " ·. : LoU generally ·has refrained from speaki ng out~~ I~ w~thus far; and ihe · Mississippi Republican has not made plans to bnng legJslat1on to the Senate noor, Czwartacki said. . Hastert, R-111 .• sent an aide to talk with Campelllast week, but he, too, has no 'immediate plans to allow legislation onto the House floor. Hastert also has said little publicly on the topic. , . .. . . Qne Republican source, who spoke on _conditiOn ~~ a~~nym1ty, sa1d that ?" Hastert 's recent trip to Europe, the speaker md1cated a willingness to work With the president if the president wants IO'EOnsidt\~ ~sing ground troops." . Clinton has ruled out ground troops, and·the assue had SCjlrcely surfaced two weeks ago when Congress still was in town. Since lawmakers left, there has been an enOrmous now of refugees from Kosovo, three American servicemen have been captured by Yugoslav forces and NATO has widened its bombing campaign into Belgrade. . · · · Among top Democrats, the party's leader in the Senalj:, Tom Daschle sOuth Dakota, was out of the country last week and made no comment. The House Democratic leader, Rep. Dick Gephardt of Missouri, expressed su~portJ for Clinton's policy, and said talk of ground troops was premature. Before leaving Washington, the Senate voted 58-41 to suppolrrt:;t~h:~e;~~~~i~~~ ' campaign, while the House only narrowly approved a measure e1 . ton's plans to send 4,000 troops if there were a peace agreement in Kosovo. : ...._........._......____ - ·-.-" ' I,,. llftfllf/1 1 Casey hit his third home run, his the first player to homer off Jimenez, second in ihrec ar-blljS, with two outs who didn't. give up a long ball in 21 in the first to give the Reds the lead. 1/3 innings last September. ·.,. Jeffrey Hammonds doubled with two Despite tbe loss, the Reds are 9-4 outs and scored on an RBI single by · against the Cardinals the last two ST. LOUIS (AP) ·- Eric Davis ~any Larkin, who :had been hit.less seasons .... McGwire is 1-for-9 the broke out of a 2-for-19 skid with a in II at-bats, to make it 2·0. last three games with three walks and tiebreaking two-run single in tbe The bottom of tbe order tied it for two strikeouts, eighth inning Saturday, leading the the Cardinals to end 12 consecutive Plratet9, Cubs 3 St. Louis Cardinals over the scoreless innings. Backup catcher At Pittsburgh; Ed Sprague hit a Cincinnati Reds 4-2. Alberto Castillo, the No. 7 hitter, grand slam in Pittsburgh 's· siHun &avis, who with St. Louis as a doubled with one out, 26-year-old fifth inning- his first NL homerfree agent, wa~ moved up one spot in rookie Joe McEwing hil an RBI and the Pirates bullpen allowed one the order It cleanup while Ray triple and Jimenez followed with his hit over se.ven shulout innings Lankford recov.ers from knee first career hit andJj.Bl. ' Saturday in an 9-3 victory over the surgery. But Davis hilii only one RBI 'Jimenez. a 2S<Year-old rookie Chicago Cubs. · this year before his bases-loaded sin· who won all thr~f his starts last Sammy Sosa's homer slump conglc off John Hudek w~lit past a September. lasted ~ven inninas and · tinued.as he went 0-for-4 with a pair drawn-in infield into center field. gave up two ru~!Jn six bits. The of long flyouts. After hitting a major Juan Acevedo (1-0) retired Greg 1998 Texas Leag~~(!layer of the year league-high 12 home runs during Yaughn on a liner to third .wilh run- struck out four an!~ walked one. spring training, he 1s batting .059 (1 ~ers on first and third on his only Reds starter i~ett Tomko. also for-17) with only one extra-base hit pjtch of the eighth, and then got ihe lasted seven innirgs, allowing 1wo in five games during the regular sea· last three outs in less dramatic fash- runs and four hlts. II was a" big "son. improvement o~er opening day, Tyler Houston 's three-run homer 1on. · Rookie Scott Williamson ((i-1) when he.gave up;ftl' earned ruAs and put Chicago ahead 3-0 in the second walked Placido Polanco to start the eight hits in 3 2/!f)nnings during an againSI Francisco Cordova: who lasl· eighth and JD. Drew singled for 11 -81oss 10 San ftancisco.. ed. just two innings in his second only flis second hit of the season in · Notes: Reds I~ baseman Aaron consecutive subpar start. Cordova 14 at-\:lats. Hudek walked Mark Boone sat out JJij;ihird straight start also gav~ up a three -run ho~er to MeG wire on five pitches, loading the because of an enl,arged colon cau,;;ed Montreal s Vlad1mar Guerrero an ~he bases for Davis. by .a viral infe~Qn . He's listed as Expos' 9·2· opening nighl victory , Cardinals manager Tony LaRussa day-to-day... , Th~Jicst five batters m. Monday. us~d lhree relie.vers in the eighth, . the Cardmals' li,!l!lup ":ere a com. But Scott Snuemeck (1-0)_ folwith Scott Radinsky retiring C~scy b1ncd' O..for- 14 ll~fore h1ts by Drew to--:ed Cordova with th~ee halless on a flyout for the second our · and Dav1s m the e1ghth .... Casey was mnmgs, Jeff Wallace patched th~ . '/'0 .l/ 1/\/~ UOO .ll fOU .\I·: H l'.t'J'/0 .looi/11/'MfST! ·save Promotes rproftssional Secretaries apnii9-23 Bring in a piC~ure of your secretary and sign her up for the daiiJ prl111 and the I I acretarr of the wMk grand prl1e. The Pictures of the secre.taries wiU be di.&played in the shop April19-23. Phylli!l D. Brown . Amanda C~brew fhman ,.,... 740-245-5671 or Tell frM IOG-294-4245 . • : • w,dnesday through Su ay 100 BONUS MINUTES ~~$20.95a month g.ets you a month · for .,. . . . . , l rl >lt-.l/.t•---------...,....-------.. ,~-1 . By TIM DAHLBERG AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)- Even in 1he depths of his mysterious fool prohlcms. when he was confined lo the couch for months at u time. Jose Maria Olazabal refused' to ask himself .. Whll! if!.. For Greg Norman. thnr~ been the ~ucstion of his Masters career. .. Y,lu cannot · live . in the past. .. . . . .,. . . ._.....___"""'r-----,,., .,. - ·- -- ....-----,-- --- ~ ,,.,.b CELLULAR. WIRELESS COMMUNICAnONS . ' ilia~ peoJk tali ~--,a~hsrt. CIK ... , In Touch Ctllullf 32E. Writa' St 1140117MHI CIK • ~ •• Ctllullf s- Jl · - ......... . the leuers that filled his locker this week. offering. ·~ympalhy and sup· pon. h was no surprise. then. after moving into contention Friday for the lirsl lime since he blew a six· moke lend in the linal round: what the talk would he. h was more ~hout past failures than Norman 's uncxpected . success that had hiiJl__!lRiy_ three shots off the lead going into hila ball into the waicr in front of the weekend play. green at the par-5 ..Lee Jan1.cn was a Norman got closer Saturday. shot back al 6-vndcr, tied with sccmoving into a tic for 1hc lead midway ond round leader Olu~.ah;~L through the third round. Then he hit ·Tiger W••lds and David Duval , a ball into the azalea bushes at 12 and meanwhile, both shot 2-undcr 70s to bogeyed ·the 13th to drop off the ·give themselves a chance to get into pace . conte ntion uJday. Wotlds wns 2Da•is Love Ill had the lead al 7- , under for the ·tournament, while undcr_going...into thc4-5th holc;-{hc<l - Du~~a' 1-undcr. 'Tm in good shape for lomormw,'" • Woods said. "Anything ca n happen on that hack nine." On a haty and mild day made fnr scoring. Steve Pate hrokc ~ Masters record hy makmg seven straighl bin.lics as he mnvctl imo \;nnlcntion . Pine began his s1rcak wi1h a hirdic at the par-4 scvcnth'and linished il with om; al the plii·S I ~th . ' ----- . another possible firs1 rounder, Shaun King of Tulane. quarterback. The Eagles love McNabb and W.illiams. but The higgest whale is ~li-f<MII-7 Aaron Oihson of NEW YORK (AP)- So much for the "bcstavailablc For whatever reason. only three black quanerhacks most likely will take Smith or Couch. whoever docsn't Wisconsin. who cntcrcd college al 427 pounds and is athletes.·· the players every coach says hell drafrrc1ard- have hecn taken in the nrst round- Do11g Williams in go to Cleveland . 'Cincinnati wnuld thc.n lake McNahh. leaving at ahou1 ~75. The hcsr may he John Tail of less of position. · , . 1978, Andre Ware in 1990 and S1ev9 McNair in 1995. although Bailey 1s ad option . Brigham Young. Whe·n the NFL draft begins Saturday. those players- Whrrcn Moon, third behind Marino and Elway in career Culpepper could go to Chicago at No. 7 or Baltimore Beyond Williams and Edgcrrin James of Miami, there Ricky-Williams.GhamP:,Bniley. t?hri,~€1aibomc,Toriy -yants-pa~~ing,.wcnt-tlndml'tcd-in-l-9-73 -and'had-K~te-ai-No.- l.(l,and-MGI•Iown.,rat~d-fiflh-amunJ!-quartm:bad.<--<~rcn'.l-,-many.-t:in;hrl!unO..:.r-unning~hac~.,although-Roll­ Holt and Jcvon K..:arsc - will wait while Tim Couch. Canada to prove himself. . . by most tcnms. could go as h1gh as 12th to New Orleans, Konrad of Syrawsc IS a fullback who can run like Tampa Akili Smith, Donovan McNabb and Daunte Culpepper . While times have changod. so have slyles. Of the top which has offered its entire draft and jlart of next year 's Bay's Mike Alstott and· blocks hettcr. , · arc chosen. . group, only Couch is the ·protOtypical drophack pa."cr ·for Williams. If McNown gets by the Saints. he probably · The hest wide receiver is Niarth Carolina State's Hnlt, · won' t get by Tampa Bay, No. 15. a top-five pick in most years. He's followed by DaVId That's hecausc Couch and his co-stars arc quarter· NFL scouts have lik.cd for so long. · hacks. and this is the best draft for quarterbacks since If Couch. Smith and McNabb go 1·2-3 to Cleveland. King could go at the end of the first and so could Ohio Bo~ton of OhiQ State, with Louisiana Tech's Tro~ 1!183. when si~ went in the tirst round. Two of those six. PhiJ~elphia and Cinc.iJinati, the teams hehind them ben· State quanerback 1oc Germaine. Either might go to San Edwards coming up quickly. (Boston'sfathcr, Byron. is John Elway and Dan Marino. nrc sure Hall of Famcrs, efit. Indianapolis, for e~amplc, Jlicks fourth: . Fra.ncisc?· which m~ a m~jor mistake two years ago by an NFL official who won 't be allowed to work his son's and a third, Jim Kelly, has a good shot. The Colts. who have Mannmg •. need defense, hkc takmg l1m Druckcnmlllcr Instead of Jake Plummer as games). . On 1hC other hand... Bailey, the Georgia cornerba<;k; Kearse, the Aorida line- 1 Sieve Young) eventual.successor. The most intriguing prospect may he troubled running "You're not going \O look five years from now and backer. and Claiborne,.the Southern Cal linebacker. "There is quali1y and there is depth, \Vhich is unusu- back Cecil Collins, who on Thursday pleaded guihy to say, 'Boy, all those guys ·are great.' Down the road it -They also could take Williams and trade Marshall al," said Tom j>.todrak,- director of player personnel for charges that he .fondled two women. He will be on superl)lisbL be...jUSL t.wA..oL thllDl,.:' said...lodiana!)QiiLCob.s,_ &ulk..fot. morc..pi<:~. _ · . _ __ _ tbe...Eagles_::MosLy.CAJ:S...y.ou..sce..a.dmicc..bct.wccn..t.wn_ ~•sedpar.olc.for foU4'~iUSIWI.D!J..a!)!!H~·!lll>)'-ln-'--coaeh Jim Mora, who made a good choice tas't season by · The expansion Browns get tl)e first pick and have nar· . quarterbacks. There's a choice between more now... . the NFL. · · rowed it down to Couch. Smith or Wil!iams. Figure As usual, a lot offensive linemen will go high He was in a tOial of only six collcse games at LSU drafting Peyton MBI)ning over Ryan Leaf at No .. I. History $ays Mora's right. · Couch or Smith ...- coach Olris Palmer is a quarterback many. drafters believe in the "Save the Whales" philoso' and McNeese State. in part because of hi$ run, ins with Of the ihree other firsl·round quanerbacks in '83. Ken guru ~nd it's ~asier to build _around a quatterbac~. phy expounded by George Young, the former New York · the law. He never ran for fewer than 172 yards in three, •. O'Brien and Tony Eason, had ordinary clirecrs, arid Todd Plullldclphla probably w111 use the second ptck on a 01ants general manager. . starts for the Tigers. Blackledge, the second quarterback taken (afler Elw~y), · Miami is i~tercstcd - Jimmy Johnson has a history : was a bust. · . · of workmg with lroubled players. And although Collins ~ So while Williams, who set an NCAA rushjng record probably won 'l go _in the first round, he could go in the · at Texas and won tbe Heisman Trophy, is an obvious No. · ·· · second. J, he'll probably have to wait a few min~tcs at ihc draft. BOSTON (AP)- Anson Carter scored his fifth Carter's 22nd goal of the season came on a shot But this year nobody moves up like the quarterbacks. just as friend and new Hall of Farner Eric Dickerson did game-winning aoal of the season 'and Steve Heinze from the righl side of lhe crease al 7:43 of the third Should they·• when he was taken No.2 behind Elway in '83. iidded a goal and 1wo assisls Saturday as the Boston period. It was his second game winner of April. Carter . I'm always amused," Johnson sail!. "On the surface··· This year's draft could also be socially historic. Bruins beat the Tampa Bay Lighming 3-2. has 10 goals in his last IS games. · YD!I 'd say. 'Well. this is a s1rong draft for quarterbaCks.' The probable first-round quarterbacks are Couch of The victory moved the B.ruins Into a sixth-place tic . Robbie Tall as, slarting in his second straight game Well. if these first five or six quarterbacks tum into .duds; Kentucky. Smith of Oregon. McNabb of Syracuse. with the lluffalo Sabres in the NHL's Easlern ·in goal for Boston, made saves on 19 of the then it's a horrible draft for quarterbacks. Culpepper of Central Florida and Cade McNown of Colifercnce playoff race. Lightning's 21 shots. . "It's only a good draft if you pic~ good players and . UCLA. Smith, Cul.peppe~ and McNabb are black, as is they play good ,.. . · or <, .. .. .,. . Carter's goaI heIps .B . ru ins top Li ghtn Ing 3.;2 t'r' Centli' 1084 N. llridtle ln l'lla .... . , 115-4141 ' . Olazabal said after shooting a 6· under 66 Friday to take the halfway lead in the Masters. "I try to not · think 100 much about what ~appcncd in the past... . . Neither docs Norman. hul . it ·s hnrd not to whe" every interview eventually gets around to his 1996 i:ollapsc on a · spring Sunday at Augusta National. Then there were --~~~~--~ By DAVE GOLDBERG ..!,,, ..,............. .. . UNITED STATES . Tlie BACK TO FIRST - The St. louis Cardinals' the HCond lnnlnv of Seturday's National League Fernando Tatla slldel back to first base ahead of game at Buech Stadium, where the Cardinals won the tag by Cincinnati flrat baaeman Sean Caaey In 4-2. (AP) . --Best QB c~r~ op since '80s awaits NFL teams i-ll weekend_draft $32:95 Plus, get 100 bonus minutes a month for 3 months. Offdavailable""Weanesday through Sundayonly. , Masters' :third round shqws Love, Janzen, 0/azaba/leading or. get 31}J)_mi!!Etes 180 minutes a month Aprtl11, 1111 sixth and seventh and Jason Well s. whose perfect game and wild rotation after a 1 112-month stint in Christiansen finished up with two personality made him a cult hero. the bullperi at the end of last season . more scoreless innings. Clemens, who pitched 13 seasons was pounded for· seven runs and The Cubs' Brad Woodall (0-1) for the nval Boston Red Sox before knocked out in th~ third inning. was knocked out in lhe fifth inning. signing wi1h Toronto af1er the 1996 Sanchez hit a two-run homer in Orioles I, Blue Jays 0 season. won the crowd over quickly · the ninth . and rookie Carlos Bch ran Al Bahimore, Mike Mussina llalt· in his first appeaa:ance for New York had three hitS. including · l)is firSI cd a string of poor performances by in Yankee Stadium. The fans rose 10 major league home 'run. Beltran and Baltimore's stani~g rotation, pitch- ·their feet for ·eaeh twp-strikc count, Mike Sweeney each drove in iwo ing seven shutout innings Saturday and silver rockets adorned the facade runs for Kansas City . .which has won as the Orioles snapped a three-game of the upper deck 10 mark each two straight after getting swept hy skid by defeating the Toronto Blue strikeout. Boston in a three-game series. . lays 1-0. · The crowd of 42.058, the largest Sweeney had three h1ts and is 7: Mussina (2-0) outdueled Chris second-day crowd since the remod- for-1'2 'in his last \hree game,. Carpenter, who was equally effective cled Yankee Stadium opened in Behran also had three hits for the after giving up an RBI triple to 1996, gave Clemens a standing ova- Royals. Alben Belle in ,thc firsl inning. tion when he left with two outs in the Navarro (0..1 ). Chicago's opening Mussina allowed four hits, struck eighth. Jeff Nelson finished with hit- day pitcher last year, was assigned to out seven and walked three. throwing less relief. · the bullpen last Aug. 15 but went 4-1 99 pitches. Arthur Rhodes gave up ,Clemens got a no-decision in his this spring as a starlcr. 'He wa.< lagged two hits in the eighth and Mike last start at Yankee Stadium for for eighl hits in 2 ' 1/3 innings and Timlin pitched a perfect ninth for his Toronto, helping incite a bench- . walked two. second save. ., clearing- · situation when he .hit · Jim Pittsley (1..0) allowed three Baltimore starters had a 10.00 Brosius in the back. After the game. runs and five hits in five innings and ERA in the first four games. That the Yankees complained 'that walked three. Scon Service pi1che~ included Mussina. who ga1·c up four Clemens gol away with more than two hitless innings for his first save. runs in five innings on opening day other pitchers could. Mets 4, Expos J (II) against Tampa Bay. a 10-7 victory On Saturday, ther( were no such At Montreal. the New York Met•. that was the Orioles' lone win before complainls. even without Mike Piazza'. kept on Saturday. Bobby Higginson was the only winning. Belle and Will Clark each had 1wo Tiger to get to Clemens. going 2-forMatt Franco scored from ·first of Balt!morc's six hits off Carpenter 2 with t~o hard douhles to right and base on Todd Pran·s lith-inning sin(0-1), who struck out seven and a walk. . gle, and 1he New York Mcts beat the walked two in 7 1/3 innings. II was The Yankees got on the board Montreal l!xpos 4-3 Saturday· for his first loss against Baltimore in against Brian Moehlcr (H) in the !heir fourth win in five games since four career decisions. second, inning· on Da~is opposite- losing on opening day . Yankees 5, Tlgen 0 field homer. It was . his t~ird home Piazza. the Mets · S91 mill ion At New York, Roger Clemens ru~ of the year, eq~aiin~ last sea.<on 's man, originally was in . the starting didn 't take long to make New York total, when he played JUSt 35 .games lineup but was sent back to New Yankees fans forget David Wells. because of ankle injuries. York for an MRI on his swollen right The Rocket. whose trade to New· Brosius also had a solo homer, knee, which the team hopes is only York ' was criticized by many connecting on Mochlcr's first pitch slightly sprained. He had his .fiN Yankees fans. allowed three hits in 7 of the fifth inning. fivc ,RBI game for the Mets on 213 innings and struck out eight. 10 Jc1er hi1 a two-run triple in the Friday. but twisted the knee during a win his first game in pinstripes, 5-0 seventh to knock out Mochlcr and rundown. over the Detroit Tigers on Saturday. scored on Bernie Walliams' RBI sinFranco, who entered in the lOth, Chili Davis and Scott Brosius gle. singled off Anthony Telford (0-1) . homered for the second straight day, Mochler, who took a no-hitter into with two outs in . the II th. With · and Derek Jeter had a two-run triple the seventh on opening day against Franco running on a 3-2 pitch, Pratt in support of Clemens, who won his Texas, allowed five runs and eight singled to center and Frnnco slid 161h straight decision, one short of hits in 6 1/3 innings. home just ahead of second ha....:man the American League record. The · Royals 9, White Sox 4 Wilton Guerrero's relay. , win was . the founh straight for the · At Chicago, Rey Sanchez had John Franco pitched the II th for World Series champions following four RBis and Jcrmainc Dye had his first save of the season. Armando an opening loss at Oakland. four hits - both matching their Benitez suuck out four in two hitless Clemens (1-0) was traded · from career - as lhe ~ansas City innings. and Turk Wendell and HE GOT AWAY ~The Kansas.City Royals' Rey Saturday'a American league contest In Chicago, Toronto to New York in Fehruary for Royals high.' bcal the Chicago White Sox ·Dennis Cook combined on a one-hit Sanchez scores out of the reach of Chicago White where the Royals won 9-4. (AP) Wells, Graeme Lloyd and Homer 9-4 Saturday. ., II th . Sox catcher Marek Johnson In the third Inning of Bush. Many fans were upset to lose . Jaime Navarro, back in Chicago's ( ;( ).\'/'/.\( . ,~· ..., ' ~. B Major league baseba ll I\ ... Section ·Gardinals b.eat Red$ 4-2; ·Pirates, Yankees also win Yugoslav troops clashed through· out the day Friday with Koaovo Lib· eration Army rebels along Albania's northern border. At leas~ four rebels were killed, the . Organization for Sec:uril)' and Cooperation in Europe said Hostilities continued Saturday, said the OSCE, which moniton the border wnc. It said two Serb mor· tan hit th~ Albanian border village of Kamen1ca but caused no casual· ties. . Although there was no indication the Albanian army was involved, the Yugoslav army accused Albania of supporti~g "aggression" an<! warned ·II. must "~r the conse· quenccs"1fthe conflict spreads. I NVF~ NTf()llY l{f:l)lJ(:rrl () N 11354 SR 588 Ia Rio Grand<~, Ohio §5713.17 LARRY M. BETZ GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR 446-4612 !1/1 ,f VillBBe Florist ATTENTION CONTRACTORS & HOME OWNERS BUILDING NOTICE Duty to notify county auditor of improvement costing over $2,000; entry for examination. To enable the county auditor to determine the value and local ion of buildings and other improvements, any person, other than a railroad company or a public utility whose real .property is valued for taxation tiy t~e tax commissioner, that constructs any building or ottier improvement costing more than two thous~nd dollars upon any lot or.land wilhin a township or municipal corporation not having__a~system· of building registration and ' inspectio~.J;hall~notify the county auditor of the county within which such land or lot is located that'-the building or improvement has been completed ·or is in process of construction. The nolice shall be in writing, shall contain an estimate .of the cost of the building or improvement, shall describe the lot or land and--its ownefshipc-in- a-manner reasonably_..cakulated to allow the county auditor to identify the lot or tract of land on the tax list, and shall be served upon the county auditor 'not late~ I han sixty days after construction of the building or improvement ha$ commenced. · Upon the discovery of a building or improvement that has been constructed but of which the county auditor hilS not been notified as requiretl by this section, tlie county ·auditor shall appraise it and place it upon the tax list and up-lrcate at hs-ta-xabt~value, .tilgether-with a-penalty.-equal: to fifty percent of the amount of taxes that would have. been charged against the building date of discovery had the county auditor been notified of its construction as required ~)' this section. · ·The county auditor, or his deputy, within reasonable hours, may enter and fully examine all building~ and improvements that are either liable to or exempt from taxation by Title LVII (57) of the Revised Code. side of the Albanian border earlier tbia week. Of the refugees wbo made it out, thousands have been flown to temponry haven 'in third a;>untrica,. but the bulk of those who haye fled in recent days or were driven out of ICOIOvo remain in Albania and the former Yugoslav republic of Mace· dania. ';"AJ'O soun:es Aid today that dunng last 24 hours there had been 79 ~d flights into Macedonia and 66 . into Albania. Both groups of flights 'carried food, water, medical supplies and tents. Hcigh!ened tensi!lns ~n YuplaVJa'a _borders w~ih Albama and Maccdom~ meanw~1lc, ~~ fears the confliCt could IDtcn&lfy. • usee WII-MI!I!Uolll 2141 r-n ,_, tl40I4U·t0H _...,..-.......................... """""'""'-'* ....... Olllw_ ... ....,ltllj- Ill -tor- J • �.. • ~ . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • Sunday,Aprtl11,1999 . •. \ Sunday, Aprll11, 1999 Harnisch helps Reds·top Cardinals 3-0~ get first win of 199~ Jackson gets 14-2 mercy-rule baseball victory over Blue Devils By ANDREW CARTER Tlmee S1ntlnet Sllfl ·• GALLIPOLIS - Jackson High ~chool pitcher Tim White threw a two-hitter to lead the lronmen to a J4·2 victory over Gallia Academy lligh School Friday afternoon at Memorial Field. White pitched five innings and recorded three strikeouts. He helped • himself with his bat going 3-for-3 with a double and two RBI. White also scored thre,e runs. The lronmen (3-4, SEOAL 1-2) struck for five runs in the top of the first inning off Blue Devil starter Bobby Angel. . Lead-off hitter Tyler Hoover drew a walk and then moved to second when Matthew Rouse was walked. Hoover and Rouse each moved up a base on Justin Newsome's infield single. White drove in Hoover and Rouse with a double to rightfield. With two men on, Jared Stacy's single to leftfield all owed Newsome to score. White scored when Justin Skaggs groun\:led out to Blue Devil shortstop Cody Lane. Stacy scored Jackson's lifth run of the inning on a pas sed ball. . White mowed down Gallia Academy in the bottom of the first, fo rcing Lane and Angel to fly out before ,striking out Ron Haynes to end the innin g with a 5·0 lead. Jackson -went right back to work at the plate in the top of the second. Hoover aga(n dre-r a lead'off walk and stole second to move into scor· ing posi tion. Jason Williams, who struck ou.t in the firs! inning. slapped Blue Angels cruise to 21-6 road ~win over Jackson softballers· · By ANDREW CARTER JACKSON- A fi ve-game losing ~kid came to a halt Friday as Gallia Academy High School crushed ·lack son High School 2 I -6 in an ~EOAL softball matchup at Jackson. • Gallia Academy (2-5, SEOAL .12) got a solid outing from starting pitcher Nena Shelton. She pitched Angels scoring six times in the top of . the first inning. Jackson responded with two runs in the home half of the first to cut the Angel s' lead to 6-2. · Neither side cou ld muster any ·offense in the second and third frames. Galli a Academy tallied four more runs in the fourth and picked up seven run s in the fifth to build a five innings, recording five strike· IS -run cushion. guts and walking just one bai ter. Jackson cam·e back . with three Shelton gave up five runs on five runs in the bottom of the fifth to trim ~its . the Gallia Aca'demy lead to 17-5. Jessica Donnally pitched tw o The Blue Angels picked up a run innings in relief. She surrendered in the sixth and three more in seventh one run on three hits and walked one to close the book on their big day at batter. · the plate . Jackson notched one run in The offense got off to a fas t start the bottom of the sev enth to comfor Galli a ' Aoademy with the Blue plete the scoring . Athens softball crew rallies to defeat River Valley 10-6 : CHES HIRE - In Wednesday's S<lutheastern Ohio Athletic League softball game in -Cheshire , the Ajthens Bulldogs erased a 5- 1 River Velley lead with an eight-run j ai lbreak in the fifth in,ning that gave tiJem a I0-6 victory over the host ' Raiders. ; Donna Rader had four hits for the lhtlldogs (3- 1 ,overall & I- I in the SEOAL), while Erin Perry had a . ~lases - l oaded triple in the fifth .Hi help lead the Athens attack. The Raiders ' hitters were Marie Denney (three hits). Je sSJca Griffith (two hits) and Amanda Davis (double). Innjng 12tllb . Athens .... ........:.000-18 1-0= 10- 11.-6 River Valley ..... .... .302-000·1 =6-7-5 WP ·- Mark LP .,- Mulford National League roundup coach Matt Warden in favor of Lane. Lane faced three batters, retiring two to end the inning. The Blue Devils (3-4, SEOAL 12) seemed to a get a boost at the start of the second inning when Justin McKinni ss launched White's first pitch over the leftfield fence to make the score 9-1. However, White settled in to strike out Bo Shirey. He .... ...,.. By The Allocleted Pre•• Pete Harnisch was completely surprised he threw the- first complete game in the major leagues this season. " I wouldn ' t have imagined it," Harnisch said after his six-hitter led Blue Devils... (See BLUE DEVILS on B·3) runs. Becky Wilson had four RBI and finished l -for-3. Donnally had two RBI and Steph Little also drove in a run. Toqi Caldwell had a 2-for-5 outing. Jennifer Mullins went 2-for-4. Griffith took the loss for Jackson. She gave up 17'runs on I0 hits in five innings of work. Griffith i><Ued nine walks and struck oul one batter. Hughes threw two innings in re lief, surrenderin g fou r nms on two hits. She recorded two strikeouts and walked three Blue Angels. Jackson fielders committed five errors' behind Griffi th and Hughes. Gallia Academy continues its road trip, Monday with a · visit to SEOAL foe Warre,n Local. Game time is 5. p.m. at Vincent: . The Blue Ange ls travel to We,llston on Tuesday for a rematch of the season opener wit11 the Lady Rockets. Gallia Academy defeated Wellston 5-4 in that contest. Game time at Wellston is 5 p.m, Gallia Academy return s home Wedoesday to face Point Pleasant and then hosts Logan on Friday. 'Athens diamondm.~n get ·14-4 mercy., rule win ·over Raiders . TAKING A LEAD· - Gellla Acadamy second baseman Heath. Rothgeb, lett, eyes the pitcher as he Inches toward second base in Friday's SEOAL contest · against Jackson High School at Memorial Field. Jackson first baseman Matthew Rouse, right, who hit three home runs in the game, tries to hold Rothgeb close to the bag. The Iron men defeated the Blue Davila 14-2. Gallla Academy plays at home Monday against Warren Local High School In anOther SEOAL battle at 5 p.m. The Blue · Devils then hit the· road for three games at . Wellston, Point Pleasant and · Logan: Gallla Academy has an overall record ·of 3·4 this seaaon 11nd Is 1·2 In SEOAL play, (Times-Sentinel photo by Andrew Carter) · ROOFING SALE •Fast, easy installation •Goes directly over old roof •Won't rust or corrode ·Reduces noise •Provides add!3d insulation •Ufetlme limited warranty - ~•Jtem Dl~ionL. Bos1on ............ ...... ................. .4 0 New York ........................ ...... ..\ I . Ta!Dpa Bay ............................. 2 2 Toronto ............................. ...... 2 Baltimore ....... .. ....... I r.d. i&ll: 1.000 ,7SO .SOO I 2 .SOO J .250 8IIHt (IIU oq. ft.J .500 .SOO .250 .250 ' ....~ ..................................... 2 Tew ........ ,.... ........................... 2 Oakland ...... .1 . · ... ITOCK COI.ORI . 1519 Kanawha Street At ..... SllqUII'Min IIOck Point Pleasant, VN 25550 304-675-2780 visit our web site @ www.ondura.com 2 2 .500 3 .250 1• Toromo at Baltimore, I :35 p.m. Detroit at New York. I :3.5 p.m. Kanm City at Chic111o. 2:05p .m. Bostoa at Tampa Bay. 6:35 p.m. CLEVELAND at M~nnrsota, 8:0.5 p.m. Anaheim at Texas. 8:3' p.m. · Oakland at Statlle. 9:05p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantk DiWWon: Today's games ~~~ ~~~ V-8, Auto, climate Control, Tilt, Cruise, All Power Equipment, leather, Much More .. White, Auto, Air, 350 Engine, One local Owner, 28,000 Miles · XlT, Flareside, V-8, Auto, Air Cond., Tilt, Cruise, All Power Equipment, Only 8,000 Miles ·. 1997 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4, 5.4L, V·8, Auto, AC, Tilt, Cruise. 6 Disc CD, Trailer Tow, Leather, Only 17,000 Miles •. 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Clippers ...... 18 19 20 .486 .472 21 ~0 .429 .400 .118 Friday's scores Phllndtlphia 8.\, Boston 67 Charlotte 9(), Washington 88 OriD.ndo 9.S, Milwauktt 8J New York 86, Atlanta 78 New Jeney 106, Tororlo 99 , Dttroit 102. lndiaoo 101 _. Utah 93. Phoenilt 92 1' ' Vanoouwtr 98. seattle 9.\ • L.A. Luken 96. Minnesota 89 I ~ ) 4': .. 72 175 196 Central DIYilktn »: ' L I flo. liE liA ·y. [)eoro;t... ... :................. ..4230 7 91 139 194 -2000 LESABRE LIMITED . ' ' Brand New! Nor1hwnt Dlt>bion y-Col0!11do...................... ..42 26 tO 94 2.31 192 Edmonton .........................303711' 71 216 218 Calauy ................... :......... 28 38 12 68 199 224 ' Vancouver ................ ......... 2246 11 ISS 2.52 2. 15~ 16 20 Paelftc Division z-Datlu ............................49 17 12 110 22' 160 s·Phoeni x ........... . ... 382812 118 197 184 x.-Anaht:im ........................ 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Car & LqJht Duty Trucb "'SRP n• V-6, Auto, Front &Rear NC., Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass. , PS, PB, PW, POL, Much More · . 98 Grand Am, 98 Skylark 98 Achieva~ Loaded Carsl 1998 PARK AVENUE SPECIAL $24 900 I • '10,. . . 'li;IOO . Buick . • •• (7 .. Gallipolis, OH Car- Low Mlleal 996 FOR WINDSTAR MSRP$33,;0W . 'IOU· 151 $1 s,;~W S GM Bordeau Red- Leather Interior, GM program _ __ _ ' 9ln Stock! Butlolo 3; Florida 1 Detroit I, St. Loui s l ·rit Dallas 3, N."''. Ransc:n I Edmonton 4. Calgary I NashviUe -4, Phoenix. 3 San Josr 4, Anaheirn I car~ Lowmilesl _ 135 Pine St/Rt.160 . • ·SI. louls ...................... 3431·13 198 1-------..-------------;------.,...----~------1-: Ch;ea&o ........................... 26 41 12 81 64 223 191 242 Nashville ........................ 28 43 1 63 182 245 Today's &ames They played Saturday - 8!5 204 111 5' .m I) ..:..4 .2SO .2SO 12 16 24 2.S 29 91 254 22.5 87 199 168 • WESTERN CONFERENCE . · 7wD · 3\ '\ tOO 13' 173 94 GMC WORK JIMMY-4x4, Standard Trans., 11acr., 37,000 Miles-SPECIAL PRICE S10,995 . TH'S ~ TRUCK CENTER, I~NC. 1996 CHEYY S•IO EXT. (AkX4, Biack, V-6, Auto ......... ,. .... $13,900 91 231 186 88 222 189 -·- . 16~ ' !lJI L..A. Lakers .....:... ,.......... ...... 2.5 Most GM Cars &: 2 .Wheel Drive Light Duty Trucks 1996 BUICK SKYLARK IWER-350 , V-8, Auto , Loaded........... $13,500 Southtut Dlvtsto. s· 13~ 14~ ra. .16' .706 . P•clftc Olvlslon Ponland ........................ ........ 27 7 24• SPRING WORI< TRUCI< SPECIALS 1994 CHEY 5·10 DUIIA. V-6, Auto, 68K. $13,400 1992 (HEVY 11500 , 8 Air, Auto Trans., Silverado Trim, One local Owner, 57,000 Miles · l•ltiJ .611 .S96 ..57 1 ..SI-4 -·- FRONT END AI,IGNMENT ·97 CHEVROLET EXT. CAB Loaded..... ....... ot :t,••vu y-Carolina.......................... 32 30 16 80 198 198 Florida .............................. 273J 18 72 198 21.5 Wuhington ................ ...... 31 41 6 68 197 2~ TarnpaBay ...................... t95l 1 4' 170 277 1\ WESTERN CONFERENCE Friday's Kores 1997 FORD F·150 . 14 15 1.5 17 Chulotte .....-.......... :............... 14 20 .412 Chicaao ............................ : 10 25 .286 2 .600 2 .500 .1 .400 Olicaao ................................. 2 Houston ................................ 2 Pinsburgh ....................... . ... ·2 S1. Louis ............. .................... 2 New York I 0, Mootrenl 3 Florida7, Philadelphia 4 CINCINNATI ), S1. Louis 0 PittsOOrgh 2, Chicago I Allanta ), .-\ritona 2 (10} Houston 3. Milwaukee 2 12 .667 Toromo ................................. l8 CLEVEI.AND ............. ......... I7 17 .500 2 .600 Wl!stem Division San Francisco ..... ........... :........ S 0 I.IXXl Los Angeles ............................ 4 I .800 Colorado................................. 2 ~ .400 'San Die10 ............................... 2 ~ 400 Arizo.nn ,.. -r ....... ......................O 4 .000 98 GMC SLE EXT. CAB 3~ II Cenlral Oh•lslon Supercab 4X4, V-6, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, PW, POL, Fiberglass Tonneau Cover .667 16 .543 17 ..S28 22 .37 1 23 .343 25 286 Miami ......................... :......... 21 Philadelphia ......... ,............... 19 NewYot"k ... ,....... ,................. l9 Washington ........................... ! ] Boston .................................. 12 New Jersey ....................... 10 Ul4h ...................................... 26 -San »: "8 Antonio ......... ...............24 10 Ium ~ " f<l. Allanca ................................... .3 2 .600 1998 FORD RANGER XLI !lJI 10 .737 lndiana ................................ , 24 Detrait ., ............. :.................. 22 AllatKa ...........,......................22 MilwJukt:e .·............................ 20 t:.Jtern Dh•lsion 1998 LINCOLN TOWN f<l. Orlando .... :............................ 28 Central Dlvllion NL standings Montreal ....... :........... ,............. ) New York .......... ..................... 3 Florida ........,.......... .. ...............2 Phila~lphla ............ .. .. ........ 2 . .~ " Ium Bo11on (Rapp 12-13) at Th:mpa Bay (Alvarez 01), 1:3' p:m. . Toronto (Hentgen 0-1) at Ballimore (Unton (0·0), 1:35p.m. · Detroit (J .11tompson 0· 1) 11 New York (Hernandez Hl), LJ$ p.m. · ·. · ·CLEVEI...AND (Wriaht 0-0) at Minne sota (Radke (1-0), 2'0' p.m. Kansas City (A ppit:r 0-1) ai'C'hiCft~O (Baldwin 10), H' p.m. . Oakland (Candioni 0-1) at Seattle {Moyer {0-1), 4:3.5 p.m. . ~~im (Belcher 0..0) at Texas (Selc (1-0), 8:05 p.m. Deal That Ma.lres The BEAL DJ«erenee/ 1911 FOlD E150 (OHVERSIOII-White, SOURCE FOR NASCAR flo. lif y-Ouawa ...........................44 22 12 K-Toronto .......................... 43 29 7 x-Butfslo .......................... 36 26 " x-Boston .......... · ....... 362913 Montreal... ........................ )! 37 10 NBA standings They played Saturday JERRY BIBBEE IWER-V-6, 5 Spd. , AC , . Red-•••••••••••••••• $4,900 NorthtUt Dh·Liion Seattle 6, Oe.klud I ~t's the Dealer Behind ·The .•. »: Toromo 7, Baltimore 4 •· 1994•CHEVY ASTRO IWD-V-6, Auto, Loaded ........... $10,400 1917 CHEVY 5·10 . ,EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DMUon (Ruitu0-1),4.05p.m. Ium . LI Colorado.(Astacio 0-1) MLos AnJeles (Park 0-0), y- Ne.~ Jer~ ..... ~. .............43 _23 II -4:lOp.m: , . x·JI!tiladclptna .................. 3Slj 18 · •-Pinlbu(lh ..................... 36 2814 )'I,Y. Ranson .................... 32!7 10 N.Y. blondert ................... 224610 New YOrk 12, Detr9it 3 (6~ inn.) . Kansas City 10. Chica;o .5 Boston 4, Tampa Bay I CLEVEI....AND 14, Mi~t a .5 Anaheim 8, Tex.u 4 Loaded ••••••••••••~ $5.!50~11!1 NHL Stand'tngs 0) 2·:J5'p.m · · · ' S~n Oieio (Hhchcock ().(}) at San Francisco Friday's scores Auto................. $9,900 : 1995 FORD CONTOUR G1-4 DR, White, Auto, . . AC .. .: .. ... .. .. ... . $7,400, 1993 (HEVY (0RSICAj4 . DR , V"6, ~uto , . PWS KIDS APPAREL L.A. Clippers at Por11and, 9 p.m. (0-0), 2:10 p.m. Mllwook<e (Roque 1-0) Dl Hoosoon (Reynolds 1- . . 4 DR, Gray, V-6, Stattle at LA. Liken, 5:30p.m. Chicago ll Boston, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Miami. 8 p.m. Sacramento at Vancouver, ')p.m. 1:35 p.m. . Chlcaao (frachsc:l 0-0) a1 Piusburgh (Schmidt 10). u' p.m. CINCINNATI (lle<e <>0) al S1. Lou;, (O.bome 2 .500 2 ..500 1""'-----------, 1996 (lEVY LUMINA- Jr. ~~ 'lmn"'v •• Philadelphia at Wuhington, 12:.\0 p.m. New York at New Jersey. 3 p.m. Hou1ton at Utah, l p.m. Detroit at MinDCsota, S:30 p.m. Arizona (Stottlt:myre 0.0) at Atlanta (Maddux. {I· 01, I•IOp.m. New York (Reed 1-0) a1 Montreal (Pavano 0-1). I (See NL on B-4 J Today's games 0), I ~OS p.m. I IggjnKIWIII Golden Slate at Dallas. 8 p.m. Miami lit O.ingo, 8:30p.m. San Anronio 111 PhOenix, 10 p.m. ~over a1 Sacl'l\mento, 10 p.m. Portlnnd vs. L.A. Clippt:n Dt Anaheim,· IO:M) p.m. , . Philadelphia (Ogea 0· 1) 11 Florida (Fernandez (I· . 7~ WeU«n Olwl!llon Anaheim ............. .'... ............... 2 2 *Gray *Brown *Red *Black *Green ~ · Payton pitched the fifth innin g, giving up two runs on two hits. He walked one batter. All three Blue Devil pitchers were touched for home runs. Gallia Academy host s Warren Local on Monday at 5 p.m. The Blue Devils then hit the road for three con- Dale Earnhardt .J eff Gordon Chicago at Pill5burg~. I :35 p.m. ,New York al f¥1ontrel'll, 2 ~ 05' p.m. ClNCIN NATI at St. Louis, 2:10p.m. San Dieso at 'San FranciscO, 4:0~ p.rn . Philadelphia a1 Florida, 7:05p.m. Ari~ona at Atlanta. 7:10p.m. Colorado at Los Angele~. 1 : 3~ p.m. Milwaukee a1 Houston, 8:05p.m. 2 of this," outfielder Dmitri Young said. " It's going to be a dance party." In other game~ . Atlanta beat Arizona 3-2 in 10 innings, New York beat Montreal 10-3, Los Angeles beat Colorado 9-6, Florida beat Philadelphia 7-4, Pittsburgh beat Chicago 2-1: Houston beat Milwaukee 3-2 and San Francisco beat 'San Diego 8-3. Braves 3, Diamondbacks 2 Andruw Jones hit a game-winning Jackson ................... 540-32= 14· 13·2 Gallia Academy ... ...... 010- I 0=2-2-6 WP: White (5 IP, 2 R, I 'H, 3 K. 0 BB, I HB) and Skaggs LP: Angel (1.1 IP, 9 R. 5 H, I K, 3 BB), Lane (2nd ), Payton (5th) and McKinniss home run, two RBI and scored a run . secutive contesls at Wellston, Point HR: Rouse (3) Rothgeb went l-for-2 to record the Pleasant and Logan. SB : Hoover, Williams Blue Devils' other hit. Angel scored Gallia Academy's only other f\IA . . Angel· took the Io:,:; for Galli a ,..._ __.:_ _ _ _ _.....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _: - - ' - - - - - - - - - , Academy. He pitched I 1/3 innings' and gave up nine runs on fi,e hits. He had one strikeout and walked three batters. Lane pitched 2.2 innings in relief, T-SHIRTS • CAPS • JACK~TS • COI,.LECTABLES surrendering three runs on three hits. He suuck·out three and walked one. Today'• games · Central Dlvlslon , CLEVELAND ....................... .J I ' C'h•caao ... •. . . ,........ 2 2 Mmncsota .. ................. ....... 2 2 ' Oeuoil .................. ,................. l 3 Kansas Cily ,................:.......... ! 3 $11~?11. home runs and six RBI to lead Jackson. He also scored four times. Newsome was 1-for-2 with a walk and scored twice. Stacy went l·for-3 with an .RBI: Hoover walked twice and scored two runs. He also had a stolen base. . McKinnis wa5 l-for·2 with a Angel and Haynes both reached on errors by lronmen infielders. Angel then scored on a ground out to second by McKinniss. Rouse recorded the hat trick for Jackson in the top of the fifth with his third home run on the afternoon. He drove' a 3-0 pitch over the right,field fence to give the Iron men a 142 ·lead . Williams, who walked to get on base, scored ahead of Rouse . The Blue Devils sent five bauers to the plate in the bottom of the fifth, but. were unable to score. Rothgeb reached on an Infie ld single and Lane ·go! aboard after White hit him with a pitch. However, both were left stra nded when White struck ·out Angel to end· the game. Rouse finished 3-for-3 with three 2 At St. Louis, Cardinals starter Darren Oliver (0-1) allowed only one hit before the seventh, when Sean Casey and Greg Vaughn hit consecutive home runs. Pokey Reese al so homered as Cincinnati won for the first time after an 0-3 start, the team 's wors.t since a six-game skid that started 1995. After the game, the clubh ouse stereo was blaring for the first time. "You' re going to hear a lot more ... They played Saturday . Illm Sale struck our eight and walked none, throwing 77 of 105 pitches for strikes in the 20th complete game of his career. He focused on Mark McGwire, who went 1-for-4 with a single. "I try. to Jhrow as hard as I can, really," Harniseh said. "I'd rather have him hit a fastball up th&!' a fast· ball .down , which sounds totally weird, but he's such a great low-ball hitter." (Continued from B-2l . AL standings FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE ' What AOW! . the Cincinnati Reds over the St. Louis Cardinals 3-0 Friday night. " I thought I could throw a good game, obviously, and I was hoping we 'd get a win. But you don't think about going nine innings." Harnisch, who had two complete games in 32 starts last year, was bumped from opening-day starter to No.· 4 due to back spasms late in spring training and the extra three days' rest did him a a lot of good. He then forced Jeremy Payton to ground out to second and got a ny balf from Heath Rothgeb to end the inning. Lane retired Jackson in order in the top pf the third. He struck out two batters and forced the other to line out to the shortstop. White responded in kind for Jackson, retiring the Blue Devils in order in the bottom half of the third. · Jackson collected three more runs in the top of the fourth . Rouse led off the inning.with hi s second horner ·of the day, Newsome walked and scored on an RBI by Mi chael Holdren. White singled and later scored on a single by Skaggs to give Jackson a 12-1 lead. Oallia Academy pulled back one run in the home half of the fourth. Gallia Academy's Cassie Graham was 2-for-5 with three RBI and scored three runs. Colleen Caldwell al so went 2-for-5 aod drove in two lnpjng l!Wih Gallja.Academy 600-4 71 -3=2 1- 12-4 Jackson......... :...... .. 200-030-1=6·8-5 WP: Shelton (5 IP, 5 R, 5 H, 5 K, I ,BB) and Donnally (5th) and Little LP: Griffith (5 IP, 17 R, 10 H, I started in the first. K, 9 BB) and .Hughes (5th)· and J. Athc'ns was led . offen sively by Lambert ·· ' Greg Gibson 's.two-hit day i.ncluded a. ' three-run homer in the third and a single. Also getting hits for the hosts were Andrew Coble, Devin Chapman and Brooks Purely. all of whom had two singles each. . . The Raiders ' leading hitters were Mike Mollohan (3:3) and Steve Conley (two singles). · THE PLAINS' - River Valley 's fvtseball team dropped a 14-4 mercyrule decision Wednesday to Athens at · Rannow Field, according to a report t;eleased Friday. . , The Raiders (0-5 overall & 0-2 in .the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League) fell victim to · N ath~n White's I !-strikeout, walk-free pitching . Michael Stephens, who tl!ok the loss for the Raiders, was relieved by Chris Jackson in the third inning. · lnnina 12.tm : The Bulldogs (2-3 & 1- 1) took River Valley .............. .. 000-31=4·6-4 advantage of two River Valley errors 'Athens ........ ............ 635-0x= 14- 12-2 and got a double from . Jason WP - White · ~parhawk to get their six-run riot · LP - ·stephens a single to centerfield to put runners at the corners for Rous~ . Rouse ripped the first pitch he saw over the rightfield fence to give the Ironmen an 8-0 advantage. Jackson picked up another run before the second frame closed out when White reached on an error and then scored on another error to give the lronmen a 9-0 lead. After facing two more batters, Angel was lifted by Blue Devil head Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Since 1954 Phone 740-992-2196 446·2532 • 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport Pontiac 1911 Eastern Ave .446-2282 • Toll Free 1-an-446-2282 Gallipolis, OH , ' ' : .............................................................................. ~ ' ' ,...o'( ,, I' '. �' • Page 84 • ~ . t 1 Ct--.. tbwl ......_ A rivalry the sport needs • nm...sentlne! Correepondent B!f The A"ocleled Pre" Malone was 11 -of-18 from the Even by Karl Malone's loft)' stan- field and 9-of- 10 from the line as the dards, he's having an amazing week. Jazz won their firth straight and beat Malone scored 31 points, includ- the Suns for the fifth consecutive . ing three free throws with six,tenths time. of a second left that gave the Utah Chris Morris, who wasn't reJazz a 93-92 win over the Phoenix signed by the Jazz in the offseason, Suns on Friday night scored 17 points against his former It was Malone's third great game team, including a three-pointer with in four days . He went 12-for·l2 from 3.7 seconds left that gave Phoenix a the field and scored 30 points 92-90 lead. Kidd had 19 M,ints and Tuesday against the Los Angeles II assists for the Suns. , Lakers, and topped that with a seaIn other NBA games, it was son-high 38 points against Golden Philadelphia 83, Boston . 67 ; State on Thursday. · Charlotte 90, Washington 88; · "I've seen .him do so many amaz- · Orlando 95, Milwaukee 83 ; New ing things," said fellow Jazz star )'<;>rk· 86, ·Atlanta 78; New. Jmey John Stockton. "It was fun tonight. 106, Toronto 99; DetrOit 102, It was definitely clutch." . Indiana 101 ; Vancouver 98, Seattle Malone, who also grabbed . 10 93; and los Angeles . Lakers 96, rebounds, was ~oued by Clifford Minnesota 89. 76ers 83, Celtics 67 Robinson while s noting a threeAt Boston, the Philadelphia 76ers pointer as time w running out. His first free throw unded around th~ held the Celtics to their lowest point rim before going in, but he swished total in 44 years. · the next two. The Celtics scored only 14 points "I thought he'd hit two of them, in the fourth quarter and fini~lted but he was sensational and hit all with their lowest point ·total since three," Utah coach Jerry Sloan said. scoring 62 against Milwaukee op "I don't think people appreciate the Feb. 27, 1955. Allen Iverson scored things Karl Malone has dl>ne day in 23 points and Theo Ratliff had 16 · · and day out." ' points, 14 rebounds and seven Aftet Malone· made his free blocks for the 76ers, who won their throws, Jason Kidd missed a desper· third straight., · ation three-pointer for Phoenix at the (See NBA on B-5) buzzer. • . and giving up seven ru9s and 10 hits. fu'eko.l lOth at Turner Field after Atlanta rallied from a 2-0 deficit in the ninth. the Braves have won nine of 10 (gainst Arizona, which dropped to 0· Yo•'•• found NO MONIY DOWN & NO PAYMIIU UII11L JUlY 19ft W/APPIOVID CIIDif .. " 0. FORD TAURUS S(W m53-~T, AC, UB, cru!M, PW, . S!W 17849-AT, AC, IIH, crul.., PW, PL, rack ........................;....................................................... $8,995 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 17790-V-6 Eng., AT, AC; tift, PL..................................................................... $5,915 17801-AT, AC, V-6 Eng ................... $4,595 SATURN f787,li-35,DOO mlln, AMJFM, AC .... - ............. $8.895 SUZUKI X-90 n;es?-13,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr.,.AT, AC, T·Tops, aport whnla, PW, PL...................... $8,895 NEON SPORT 17f108.Giwtn, AT, AC, lii/FM.$8,700 CAVAi,IER 1.5 mH-4 dr1~. crul•, AC, AT, ..,,...~· w~··..• ' •.•,,,,,,,.,,,,,......................................................... $1,115 SATURN 17811·AT, AC, AM/FM CIIHitt, 30,000 • PRISM 17851-34,000 mllea, . • • ' .. WILDCATS WIN CROWN - The Hannan Trace · :Wildcats won the fifth-grade boys' division cham: .ploilshlp in the Bidwell Rinky·Dink Basketball ·:Tournament, held March 12·13 at Bidweii·P!lrter Elemen~ry. In front are (L-R) Seth Williamson, Wes Clary, Nathan ~ease McComas ~md Brent Adkins. Behind them ere coach Mike Waugh, Brian Lewis, Jay Waugh, Curtis ·wawgh, Bernie Fulks and Nathan Unroe. of fact. warr., u1 . www.eurekanet.c:om NSA games.~. Aehley Nevllle and Saml Standln!J teammates are Megan Wellington, Dyanne Eggleton, Jtlllce Dlngeae, Letee McAvena en.d Synthia Hurt. Behind them are coaches Tom Mitchum end Steve McAvena. (Contin~ed fro~ B·4l •21,8 o 3800 o . .. v-e Power X-vcii4X4 f7858.AM/FM Clltellt, AC, PW, Pl., rear leather llltl, aport wheela ..................................$9.495 RANDER 4x4 SUPER CAB 17855-Red, bedllner,•V-6 Eng., aport whttl1, caaet~t............................................$13,173 NISSAN KC 4x4 ffl17·17,000 mlln, Bll. of 5yr, 60,000: ml~ facL watr., AC, caaatte, lport wheels, ,.., ~ler, bed :Power Sell · ' , . o Power WlndoWI. J,.ockl BrandNewW Ponti~ Gr~_nd Prix GT Youth fishin'g competition set for April 18 and final pl~yoff spot in the East~ Hqrqets 90, Wizards 88 At Charlotte. Bobby Phills hit the Conference. Mookie Blaylock winning shot from the corner with scored · a season-high 28 points for · two-tenths of a second remaining. the Hawks. Nets l()(i, Raptors 99 · Elden Campbell scored a season.: high 32 pojnts for the Hornets. who . At East Rutherford, Keith Van · handed Washington its fifth straight Horn scored 30 points and Lucious : loss. Rod Strickland led Washington Harris added a season-high 17 as the : with 25 points ·and -12 ·iiSSists, but New Jersey Nets handed the Toronto · Wizards star (>fitch Richmond was Raptors their third straigbtloss. Rookie Vince Carter scored 20 of : held to a season-low five points on : z-of-14 shooting. his 26 points for the. Raptors in the . first half. Magic 95, Bucks 83 . At Orlando, Penny Hardaway had ' Pistons 102, Pacers IOl . 26 points and nine rebounds , and At Indianapolis, Grant Hill Darrell Armstrong added 18 points scored 30 points and Lindsey Hunter and seven assists as the Magic won hit a three-pointer at the buzzer to ' their sixth straight. 'lift the Detroit Pistons over · the Ray Allen scored 21 points for Pacers. . . the Bucks, who· were only 6-of-15 Rik Smits, who scored a season' from the foul line. high 35 points, made one of two free Knick$ 86, Hawks 78 throws with five seconds left to put . At Atlanta, Latrell Sprewell Indiana up by two points. De,lfqit - scored 18 points and Patrick Ewmg then raced downcourt and Hunter : had 16 as the New York Knicks launched the winning shot from the : snappe(l a three-game losing streak. left side. . . • Larry Johnson added 13 points Grizzlies 98, SuperSonics 93 ·: for the Knicks 1 who pulled a hal(At Vancouver, _Shareef Abdur· , game ahead or Toronto for the eighth Rahim scored 28 points as the model is lhe STS with Nol11h System. Locally owned priced below .NAR.A whOieule. 1 - CH VAN Rea~ vacation. This 4 Dr van has front & rear ~lr, ' child sea.t s In the rear and extra cost side air bags' CHARLOTTE, N.C. ~ The Ten Grizzlies snapped a five -game los- Star All·Star Basketball ,Camp, an· .ing streak. · invitation-only camp· for youths 10 Rookie Felipe lopez added 21 · to 18 years · old, will be held in points and 11 rebounds as · the Delaware, Ohio from June 20 to June Grizzlies won for only the seeond 24. time in their last. 12 games and There is no registration deadline. · snapped an 11-game losing streak. But applications are being accepted against the Sonics. on a first-come, first-served basis. Lakers 96, Tlmberwolves 89 The camp, which includes former. At Inglewood, Shaquille O'Neal NBA superstar Michael Jordan and and Glen Rice each scored 25 points NBA stars such as Grant Hill, Christian Laellner and Jerry to Jead the los Angeles Lakers over Stackhouse among its alumni, also the Minnesota Timberwolves. O'Neal also grabbed 15 rebounds has locations in Alabama, Georgia, ·North Carolina, for the Lakers, who moved into Indiana, fourth . ·place in the Western Pennsylvania and Virginia . Conference, overtaking idle For more information, call (704) Houston. Tom Hammonds .led the 372-8610. · Timberwolves with 22 points Seelfnow.1 This aharp Sedan Is fully equipped with le"ther and all power. Save Here, 1996 CHEvY S-10 EXTENDED CAB . :Men's softball tourney set for Saturday • 3800 v-e Power • Trlll:llon control o Pow Wlndowl• LoCka •Aluminum Whllll ·' ' .• L.oldldl is $90 and the team's own balls. PARKERSBURG, . W.Va. The .registration deadlone : There woll be a men 's softball' tour. nament Saturday at Dugout Park in Thursday. For more infonnation, call Barry : Parketsburg. ' Murphyat (304) 863-6814. · : The entry fee for this round-robm ~toomament (five games guaranteed) . ' .q5·450* ~ Brand Niw 1999 P.ontlac Grind Am $E toupi , .. l • . • ' I •Amom~~ • Air CondHionlng • BA·UM ·LUMBER ~ •A~ ' • Tl'letlon COIIIII'ol • Nicely ~lpPedl ' • PbWII' ·DOol' Lockl ~ ' . lntrodtJces Bolens® . . ~ Garden Equipment - - - - - , -Ill • 3 HP Tecumseh engine, 5HP and6HP Brigga & Stratton engines • Cas~ iron and gear, transmission · • JUST ONE HAND® Operation • Power. driven wheels maintain *BIG CASH DISCOUNTS* o\PF'ROX. 50 VSED TRACTORS IN MF, FORD, IH, JD, 20HP & UP 7' & 9' !'Af DISC MOWERS . ·a· .10' &~ 17' TEDDERS . . NG .KUTTER II GEAR DRI~E TILLERS~·~ S', -..,.... I" $TOCK BUT THEY ARE GOING QUICKIIII ... NEW L.OAD OF KING KUTTER FINISHING AfOWERSJCiiTJ'EIJS, BLAil.E~pJSC• . NIW SHENtUU TRA"OR SPECIAL 25 HP, 8 SPD, TRANS. . ·BAU ·LUM E.R 20R4WD 4X4 SPECIAL $5, 7~0.00 ' • RT. 241 CHESTER 1 • OLDSMOBILE Gelllpolls'·Hometown ·Dealer ~rplem A11e. (740) . 3672 Free·l-800-521 ' .' • • 2 WD W/LIVE P'(O $5,750.00 4 W/LIVE PTO-& Q.D. LOADER-$8,995.0 •J "" 1995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 00 SELECTION OF ROUND HRY BRLER · Av~ilahle In 3, 5, 6 & 8 HP • Dark green with 60.40 seating- tilt, cruise, and casa, _ Save 4,000 Now! SPECIAL WW RATE FINANCING ' evenpace .. • Rear m~U'nted St~nJ~rd Rotating Bolo Tines •2-year ·u nit, 2-yeer engine wart!lnty1 • , ST~ El'J!:.KAlL NEW MF TRACTORS IN ST£,CK 12- MF 231 2 · MF 261 3 "-MF-28l-2'&4.JNQ 1 · MF 4225 4Wp ~~ 1 • MF 1240 4WD 1 - MF 1250 4WD 1 . 240 4WO 4 - NEW 243 4WD or "' M'a loaded, Naticmal cage camp to come to Ohio in June ,. • Brand New 1999 Buick LeSabre Custom I RIO GRANDE - The Gallipolis Bass Anglers, a chapter of the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society (BASS). will hold a free youth fishing competition on Sunday, April 18 at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The youths will be judged on the basic casting, pitching apd flipping skills. Those who make the natiomil finals will. compete against youths in their own age group for $20,000 in scholarships and prizes. Scoring will be based on a point . system. Those with the highest points in · each age group will advance to siate compe,tition later in the year. The state winners will go on to the national competition, where only, I 0 ,national semifinalists will . ei!ITI the right to attend tl)e BASS Masters aassic in August and compete for the national Bassmaster CastingKids® champion. · For ·rnore infonnation, call Carrie Mmin at 245-5334 (work) or 2561105 (home). BIDWELL CLAIMS TITLE - Bidwell•Porter cap. tured the girls' division IItle in the Bidwell Rlnky· . Dink Basketball Tournament, held March 12·13 at 'Bidwell-Porter Elementary. In front are (L·R) Felicia Halfhill, Lindsey Godwin, Leslie Ward, fits . :. ·' · NEVER BEFORE & NEVER AGAIN Astros 3, Brewers 2 ;: Tjm Bogar broke a 2-2 tie in the eighth with a two-out RBI single off l1ob Wickman (0-1) · at the ,..., )Jstrodome. Houston,' which lop the · ~ague in runs last season, has just 10 ~four gamesand is batting .213 (26~ ~~t22). - ~~~~ ~ - - ·~ Scott l'!larton (!.()~ pitched the • ~ghth, and Billy Wagner finished for s~90d ,/save, Starter ·sean Bergm&A.lloml=red· '' ' ~ · Gtalibl't, Padres 3 ; Chris !!'rock {1·0) · allow~ eight Dits and three runs ifi ·kven innings lbr his first IIU\ior league win. Barry llonds went 3-for-4 as San Francisco; ~ffto(ts~ststart ·since 1987, won its . fifth straight. · •• Rookie Matt Clement~ (-1 was ~it hard in his season debut for isit· ij.g Sa~ Diego, lasting 4 1/3 i . ings . .. BEST IN ITS OlVISION - . Bldweii·Porter'a slxth·grede boys' team claimed its divialonr championship In the B.idweL Basketban Rlnky· Dink Journament, held March 12-13 at · Bidwell-Porter Elementary. Kneeling are (L·R) Kyle Caseyi: Eric Dingess, Charlie Nibert and' Rendall Sherret. Standing teem' mates are Ryan · Burger, Kyle Tipton, Brandon Unroe, Pete Saunders and Carl M. Wolf, •. Behind them are coachea Maurice Casey and Nlc.ll. Dingess. . STARTS APRIL 12, 1999 ~e ' ~ .•. DAY $ALE · ~. (l-0), the first player in the 1996 amateur draft, left a rain delay of I hour, 5 · the seventh, and Chris ~eters and Williams followed with • scoreless innings. with u ·~~·au.oo gelling hi's first save. Sanders (0-1) 1 who made l)is debut, struck out nine in 5 1/3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~ (Continued from B·3) ; Walt Weiss hit a run-scoring sinoff Gregg Olson in the ninth and ~yan Klesko scored the trying run when Keith Lockhart hit a come- · ilacker and second baseman Jay lieU's throw was too late. .: John Rocker ( 1-0) struck out the 4de in the lOth. • Dodgers 9, Rockies 6 : Eric Kartos and Devon White both went 4-for-5 at Dodger S(adium, \)ling the if career highs for hits. · ·, Darren Dreifon, backed by 17 &its, won in hineasqn debut, allow• lag three runs and three hits in five ijmings. ' With two on and no outs in the ~inth, Vinny C'!Stilla lined back to leff Shaw, who doubled up Dante ~ichctte at first 'Shaw then struck out todd Helton for his second save. :' John Thomson (0·1) gave up four , rlms and nine hits in just 3 1/3 ipnings. . . . ~ Marlins 7, Plllllies 4 • Brian Meadows ( 1-0) allowed all fptir runs - three earned - and five hits in 8 1/3 cinnings, and Todd Dunwoody drove in three runs. At 2~. the Marlins are far ahead of last · >lear's pace, when they started I-ll iind wound up losing 108, the most m the NL since 1969 . . : Paul Spoljaric (0-1) made his NL \Tebut for the visiting Phillies and' llllowed seven runs -five earned - . ~d eight hits in 4 1/3 innings. ~ Pirates :Z, Cubs I ; Kris Benson limited visiti ng Ghica~:o to two hits and a run over O.!fa,~~;;;~~in bis major lea~ue-debu't , ar !O.Qkie Warren Morris .. • · : It is the final day of competition at the Augusta National Golf Qub, so another _chapter in golf's rDpst prestigious event will be written before the sun sels on Georgia. .: Since David Duval supplanted Tiger Woods as the No 1 ranked golfer in t~ world, all at~ntion has been on this patient, but highly talented player. Quval and WoodS were the favorites coming into Thursday's opening round. Even through M;u:\1 O'Meara is last year's champion, and got off to a solid first round start, the popular press has focused its initial attention on the top two players. Isn't it interesting how Davis love 1U has been the forgotten ntiln in this mix? · · .:• There.is hope; however, that Duval and Woods could supply golf with its next great rivalry. It 'is a rivalry which the sport sorely needs. . Duval surprised many by becoming the first golfer in 33 years to wi.n four times before the year's fir'st major,championship. Like tennis, golf measures its players on how many major championships they have won. It doesn't matter that·Duval won the Players Championship two weeks ago to take the top ranking away from Woods. It is the Mastel!i that C<?Uid determine his place in history. . Baseball's opening day ca.;ne about without much fanfare. It's a good lhing for ·the Reds. Beginning the season with three straight loses to the ~ants was not what the team had in mind when it left Plant City, Florida for t}nergy Field. · . ~·.It was the way they lost which caused the greatest amount of dissatisfac· ..On. It's just disheartening to allow a team to come from behind and defeat f'qu in three consecutive games at home. · o. • • Last Monday's game was the clinche(. After taking a 6-0 lead the Reda pb:eeded to lose the game by a score of 7·6. It was almost problematic that 'ijlesday's game would result in another defeat. It is important; however, to ltmember that baseball .has a wonderfully long season. These losses will be {!IJiotten by the time the pennant races heat up during the dog day~ of sum.. mer. ~ It was equally as interesting that the Dodgel!i $105 million man Kevin · prown, the Diamondbacks Randy Johnson, the Braves Tom Glavine and the rankees Roger Clemens all fared poorly on opening day. So . the Reds ijlouldn't feel bad ·about getting off to a slow start. After all, if you add the Salaries of these four pitchers you have the equivalent of our national debt. • It was also nice to see baseball honor Hank Aaron on the 25th anniver· ;..ry 'of his historic 715th ho111e run. Unlike Mark McGwire, racism pre· ~ented Hank. from fully ~njoying his quest of Babe Ruth's record. Naming ~n award in Aaron's honor is one way to honor the best baseball player of his generation. · · · . ~ Most fans don't realize what a remarkable accomplishment it was. to jlreak Ruth's record. McGwire would have to hit ,70 home runs in each of the next five seasons to break Aaron's record of 755. It seems that among ioday's players only Junior Griffey·has a chance at'the record. ; Finally, I would like to !hank tho8e of you who joined us for this year's. ~BA trip. Yes, we didn't have. any Easter ham and potato salad on the bus, Out we were treated to a great game between the K.nicks ami Pacer$. , ;. I'll keep organizi11g these trips as long as you fans want to go to the · ~ames. Next year it will be in the new Conseco Field House. I hope to get ~haq, Kobe and the Lakers on·a week day. M_ aybc then Ryan Matura will Jive me tl)e mouse pad. he promised. . ~jngle off John Frascatore (0-2) in the Sunday, Aprll11, 1999 ' ••• Malone's clutch· ·foul shots help Jazz get past .Suns '93-92 By SAM WILSON NL games... , Sunday, Aprll11, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, o'H • Point Pleasant, WV ' ,,, '' • ~· �. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pl1111nt, WV Sundly, April11 , 1999 C Along the fliver TackIin the worst of allia's trash problems Second round ot' Masters ends with Olazabal leading field Section lundlly, Apl1l 11, 1111 By TIM DAHLBERG just that, playing steady if not spec- stroke off the lead , then came down Woods was seven shots beck after ..._ ......., .........:............ ...........76-66ool42 s..wort Ciolc .................................. ..... 74-10ol+l AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Even in 11\Cular golf in this. his 19th Masters. the stretch with a 32 011 the bec k nine making birdies on 11uee of his last six ... Etocs.,..........:· .............................7!.71• 142 11m Hetroo .......................................lUfsl:! the depths of his mysterious foot . He boge~ed the first bole_ Friday, -capped by a 12-foot birdie pull on holes. Duval was ~other slrOke back I' ~d .....~::::: :::::::::::: : : :~~::~ ~:.:=~ ::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::~:~~:+! problems, when he was confined to then dtdn t make another mtstake m 18 for a one-shot lead over Scou after a final btrdte helped ease the IUI G-. ... i........... _......................72-10ol42 Dt<idO..•al ......................................... 7 t-74ol4~ 0 1. ......... ........................69-73-1 42 Jim Fury~< .............................................?2- 7 3-J•~ · the couch for months .at a time • Jose shooting a 68 that left him 5-under at McCarron rn f•~- · h he too k ..... _.,_hilliRI · , . . . · S I go u .. etg I 1l·70-142 lbmtot.- ........................................7.1-72>14~ Mana Olazabal refused to ask h1m- 139- three shots behmd Olazabal. Ne1ther his stride nor his golf ·his third shot in the water on No. 15. PltiiMicblooo ....................................... 74-6P-14l fml Cooples .......................................... 74-71•1 4! self " What if." , . Whether Ihe weekend will fi nally game showed any ill effeclS from the "I think that is what is 10 pat :_. ""':.i;e·: ::::::::::;;;;::::: ::::::::: ::::::~tf.:l!~ J:fl~ ::::::: :::::·:: :::::::::~Jtl!l For Greg Norman, that s been the bnng the green Jacket he so desper- enforced layoff that struck at the about this place. It makes l ou look - Eh ...........................:......................71-72ot4) a.;,......, ............................................ 7.1-72>14! question of his Maslen; career. ately wants or more heartache, peak of his career. .foolish at times" Duval said. "That • ,"You cannot live in the past," remains to be seen. But he 's deter"Tl)is is a very special place for is the biggest t hallenge - to 1101 . Olazabal said after shooting a 6- mined to do just what Olazabal had me," Olazabal said. "To be back at look foolish." fli!!1 Monday - 6-9 p.m. under-par 66 Friday to take the 10 do to resurrect his career- forget this golf course, doing this well, is a Augusta National of course Clll RIO GRANI:5E - Here is this Tuesday - 6-9 p.m. halfway lead in the Masters. ''ltry to the past very f1appy time. " · do that at times to . e~en the w~ld'a week's schedule' ror events at · the Wednaday .;,.. 6-9 p.m. not thi~k too mu~~ about what hap'Tve alway~ been one f~ what:~ · . O.lazabal's back nine binge put best golfer. · . University of Rio Grande's Lyne Thunday - 6-9 p.m. pened tn the past. , . qone 1s done·~? move on w1.1h hfe, him atop a leadetboard loaded with It did it to journeyman pro Joe Center. Friday - 6-9 p.m. Nenher does Norman, but 11 s · Norman sa1d. Right now I m feel- names of players who have won Durant, who shot 87 the first round FilMa ceat"•IYIIUISlum Saturday- 1-3 p.m. hard not to when every interview ing extremely relaxed and in control maj9r tournaments and a few who . and 79 the second to miss the cut. 11 IAil i'Kauc«hell £liiiDI Sunday, Aprll18 - 6-~ p.m. eventually gets around to his 1996 of what I' m doing." have yet to prove they are anything even did it to two-time champion Tod1y - 5·9 p.m. collapse on a spring Sunday at So is Olazabal, who sat · on a more tha~ journeymen golfers. Ben Crenshaw, who' shot 79 Fnday Mondly- 6•-.m.· IO p.m ... · Home athletic evenls Augusta National. Then there were couch·In Spam resttng his .achmg feet McCarron, who quit golf after and missed the cut himself. Ttlelday - 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Tuaday - Softball doubleheader the letters thai filled his locker this as he watched Norman blow .the college l)ecause he couldn't putt, was And it may eventually reach up Wedllellby - 6.a.m.- 10 p.m. vs. Mt. Vernon Nazarene at 3 p.m. week, offerin g sympathy and sup- 1996 Masters by 'shooting a final - a surprising second after a 68 shot and bite Olazabal or Norman, who Thunday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m, Saturday Varsity baseball dou· port. · round 78 and allowi ng Nic k Faldo to with the help of his lqng putter. Then knows a few things about ways to get Friday- 6 a.m.-9 p.m. bleheader vs. Malone at I p.m.; sort· It was nG surpri se, !hen, after slip into the green jacket. came Norman and U.S. Open cham- into trouble at the Masters. Saturday.- 1-.6 p.m. ball doubleheader vs. Walsh at I p.m. ' movi ng intG conlention Friday , ~or The mysteriGus .ailment that had pion ~e Janzen at 5-under with " I've been. out here long enoush Sllllday, Aprlll8 - 5-9 p.m. Sunday, April 18 Baseball vs. tho first t1me si nce he blew a stx· Olazabal th1nk!ng h1s golf career was N1ck Pnce and Dav1s Love m two to see a lot of things happen out Today _ _ ~ . -~. Ohio· Wesleyan at I :30 p.m. · . here," Nonnan said. "[)estiny and " >trokc l c~d in the fi nal round. where over was just as mystert ously cleared more shots back. the talk was goi ng. It was more ahou1 · up months laier by a German doctor · "TWo shots is nothing," Olazabal luck go hand in hanct." ' t pasl' fai lures than NGrmans unex- who worked on his back. But it was said. "ThwlPumament will establish · pcctcd success th at has him just 1hree just as difficult for the 1994 Masters i1self on thc'l:.ack nine on Sunday.-We \"ferc are the top graded scores ,hols off the lead going into weeke nd. wi nner to walch the tournament on all know that." from the second round of the Masters play. . . 1clevis ion as it was for Norman 10 By then, perhaps, pre-tournament (a-amateur). ·-----'"'!"----------------~ "I don i know whctt my dcsliny 1hrow i1 away in person. ' . favorites David Duval and Tiger !law: · Saa , 1 is.'' he said . " Ali i want In do " just ·: 1thought about the possibility of Woods might find a way to shoot ~~~c~~ .::.::. :::: ::: :.. :.:::::!~l ~ go play well. I don't hclievc in lhl rtgs not play ing anymore. " Olazabal said. themsel ves back into contention. G"'l Nonnan........................................11-61!•1 )9 ceiling owed to you. I th ink you go " I was worrt cd more about the qual- Both have taken dreaded "snow- t.eJaouen.............................................. 70.69al.\.9 ' . . l'r " ., , h h I db h had Nick Price ............................. ,..................69·7le l41 ou11here and play well enough lo g<l tty ol my 11e. , men c1g .15 on o es an 01 to Dado love til ................................,...:..69-1l•HI them you r~cl f. ·· Those tlmughls were long gone rally Friday to be assured of making 'e . ·:· So far. Norman has hl'CII Jo in)! l'riday. Ql;mlhal hcgan lhe day, a lhe cut. •. f:: -mi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lune Center schedule KGB's 'Gallia Sweep' · set for April 17 · ' 69 con'' grat . ulations • ,. J'Im Walk.er . .. .?•.. 1, ;" Gene Johnson Of ·Gene Johnson Chevy7Pids has anno·uncea that Jim Walker has eamed. ·Salesmartof the Month or March. 1&16 Eastern Ave. .Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 . 8y CATHERINE HAMM llmM Senllnel Staff GAWPOUS - If anyone thinks the members of Keep Gallia Beaudful will spend Aprill7 pland· j na a ICw flowers In window boxes to cxtmmemonre·the Gallia Sweep Day, think again. This hard working and divente BrouP of ci~ will don work clothes and boob, graltlntshbapand taCkle the wont of Gallia O>unty's trash p-obleins. Along with other community volun· leers, they will clean up roadways, dump sites with ridding the IXJUnty of eye sores such .. diScarded furniture, 'applianceit and even vehicles.-.lt's a mam· moth task, but one which the mem· bers feel confident undertaking. During three COI1\ffiUnity clean up days in 1995-1996 over 35 tons of trash was collected. This year, they hope to top than 6gure. · Olairpelliotl Pastor John Jackson knows there is a lot of work to cki, but with commitments from Scout g1011p1, anmunity 5eMce ocganimlions, churches and concaned ciiizen<J, he knows the Sweep Day will make a ditfetenoe. "We've gone into places that pecl!K never thoughi would be cleaned up. but theiC is still work 10 be done. ~·re coundng.on the community turning out fur this day.• Participm~ts will meet at the CH. McKe"*~ Building IJeilniuna at 9 a.m. Bap; &Jovel ilnd vests will be provided and ltinch will he served to all participants. The sweep will end at 2 p.m. In conjunction with the sweep, L&L Recycling. located at 128 Texas Road, will be open to aa:ept scrap metal, old applianc:es, junk cars and other &ppmpriate items. Tires will not be aazpted. Owner Doug I..estor tequests that all.freori be tem!,ed from applilll)oe5lief~ bringing them in. L&L Recycling also has a car aushcr In help in the mluction of abandoned cars. Aaxtrding to Lester, "We're trying to make it easy pectple to join in the sweep. We're going to be opened the same hoUB as the sweep, so they ~ bring all scrap metal items here. 'M:'ve · helped in the t!Weep before, and are . happy to help clean up the oounty." Keep Gallia Beaudful was slarfed with a donation from the estate of the late RubY, Jenkins, and turned into the Keep America Beautiful drive. The group's objectives have expanded. ~th a pledge that says the gri>up is, 'dedicated !0 establish· CLEilNING UP POTTER'S FIELD • Pasmr JOI.n Jackson, a mem· in.g and mai!i'taining the highest bfr of!Ciep GaUia B«JIIIi.{ul, driVf•a bulfdol.'r doMtMIIII by SouJIItasl· erri Equipmml owner }a-s Alkn, IIIIM polttr'r fi.td are11 of Mound quality of lite possible in the Gallia County community. Our f0C11'1 is on "'M: get ~Is &Sking why aren 'I monetary mall:h ~ith the surrowid·physicaliiJIIIe8llU1ce ancllhose malwe doing this or that. One of our itig oommunities Ia purchase Olrisl: tel'! of material and physical life that major goals is 10 bring together all mas de<::orations to beaudfy their .affect the htalth and well • being of agencies together in a coordinated : oommunides. They donated memori· our commQnity.•. effort. Keep Galli& Beautiful held a al trees for Gallipolis Oty Park IUid .Pastor JaCkson stressed the group, meeting with ~enil agencies to donated $500 for the purchase of "hiS no audlprity. We try to identify determine who responsible for llif· trees, Dowers and shrubs for GDC. ajf the agencies and levels of govern- ferent things regarding keeping their One of their mOtil st'OCI'Mful ; meilt'.lhat ~ the power to do · property clean." · endeavors involved Pine Street and ·thing,.• •A . In addition the B!OUP also offers a Mound Hill Cemetery. Keep Gallia ' Jo,i;. · · ·· · · ·-•~-" Bcaudful is clinendy working on· beaudficmion pf both Pine Street tOU_!~ament scheduled for Saturday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis• Kiwani s Club will hold its annu al "golf tournament on Saturday at .Cliffside Golf Club. : · The ·shotgun slart will be at 9 a.m. - The tournamenl will he conducted :with a blihnd-draw format and four' playe-rs on a team. Piizes will be given- to the top three teams. Skill prizes will be awarded to individuals. The cost will be $40 for Cliffside members and $50 for non-members. The fee covers the cost of half a cart,.lunch and prize~. Proc~eds from the tournament will benefit Kiwanis youth· projects. For'infonnation; call Ray Blowers at (740) 446-4353. · The registration deadline is · Wednesday. Ply'!!:~h. .3s n~:o.1/,··. . . s,.n,c. ewy1a,ooo• • $109 $249 Lllt .. . . .. . .. $15,?96 GMRe~ . .. . ..·$1 ,600 Schey DiSC•••" ..•$1V1 p----·- 4 .,_, Aile. ftlr I I t II .. -ov~te,-co,..,..,- IJSI . .. . ....... $t9.545 GM Aebat• . .. . .. ·$1.CIOO Stney DlteOI.Ill • ..-$1 ,548 1 ._........,_ -..... ... c;o__ Ull .. . .. .. .. . f18,022 GM Aeba.. , .. , •• ·11,000 Sct-ey Dilcaunt .. -51.1123 Lilt . . .. . . ... $289 mo. · $149 mo. 99 JEEP WRANGLERS ........ ,, " 12 to Goos. rn., AI 0p111u; lndlll!lg llat•lop &· Ak ' _ 4111.5~ ... SdiiV DilcNII . . •. •4287 ' / ....... sao.aee · SALE ....'12,999 SALE .... 16,999 SALE ....116,999 SA! E .. .'19,999 - d ';Air,Allll, .... 114 ... Gnll .. ....... mo. ... Dodge .· Ail., Air, · - Gnid, l.oaiW -" Opllols, AI Power, Nlct F.ly C., ~---1~- u...lllr.....,4of....~4~ on the black cemetery. They have donated $1~ for landscaping improvements, with the city matching the funds. The organization was also a major ' player in the recent efforts to clean up potter's field at Mound Hill. The burial sire for nearly I ,000 residenis of the forriter Gallipolis Slate lnsti· lute, polll:r's 6ek! 'had been neglected for decades The earliest graves date liom the 1880, and the latest burial oociuted in the late 19601. · ~th ownership unclear, the group sough~ to bring 1100011ntability and responsiqility for the Overgrown . region of the cemetery. Ed Wag· goner, the cemetery '!C'Xton, had begun effort to clear a few rows of . graves, but without manpower,-the task appeared hopeless. Help for "le jrOjed. came in the form of an incjuiry fran Boy S!xlut N'idtol111 Braley of Troop 200, loraled at the Presbyterian Olurch, Gallipolis. Braley w111 searching for an Eagle Scout project. and asked w.g. goner if there were any needs II the _ 98 PLYMOUTH Starting At • $16,6 • i' .. NEW99 ~ . I ! I 1500"' '• 414, Ai; Ctssellt, It, nise, 2-,., ~ .. •• ..•• > • n ' - • . ,. .•'. ' Allle,Air,7PIIIRI r ' ..., $3 UM 1100 CIIAH" 414, Alit, Air, Cnltt, 111, 1 .' ,.. W/llllwwl $399 ..., ' """around tlw ntarly 1,000 un-rlud I"'•••· ~~!!' major~pul . TOURNAMENT SATURDAY - The Galllpolla scenes or on thti course, are (L·R) Gladya Grailt, Kiwanis Club. will put on a benefit golf tournament Charles (Foxy) Grant, Bill Tawney, Nlncy Tawney, on Saturday at Cliffside Golf Club. Among those Barbara Shehon and Ray Blowers. ,.-------~--------------------JI!III-;;;;;;. . having a role .in the tournament, whether behind the Ch 1 · Jeep Kiwanis golf c,_,,,. Hill Pll!ilor }11ckson 111111 t/11 h•p Gllllia Bftlllliful Committ11 tuSiJted Boy SCOIII Nkltolas Braky in Ilia &,U SCOIII projtct to ciHr tlw mo . Slljfr.tnl Sc.llool •flood, bMt 1M local nidluuru i6 (:•n Hollow," 111 sill wiNre ptYl'iotu •ffof!s to clfttlup tnult sotnt1411141 sve«ssful. Till 6iu loW nwdl 'WOf'SI bf/tm llul y~'s Gllllia SW«p, but will WIU'I1JIII on• _.. . cltiUI up. , ""Vf "''" city cemeteries. Waggoner immediKGB also has distributed ately aaiepted tilt help to clean up approximately 900 KGB signs with potter's field Wheri Pasior Jaclcson the undersianding that people 18JCC was notified of the interest, he too, to keep their public access property went to·work. Clean. Designed·by loCilllltist Earl \\boidna for two Saturdays, Bra- Tope, the signs also serve 111 a ley and his fellow Scouts, along with reminder that the oounty is serious family and friends and community , about upkeep. "'M: 've .put up the supporters, joined Pastor Jackson in signs after cleaning up areu to bring cuUing down trees, hauling brwh and attention to the dumping problems, clearing nearly 90 ~t of the area. and how good an area can look Plsklr Jaclcson aocured a donated when it is cleanecl up." bulkkrl.cr from Southeastern EquipWith plans to "povidc, and premcnt oWner James Allen. serve the IICSihedc quality of public Jerry Slayton and Holley Brothers atid private lands in Gallia County," . Coostruction doaaled the time and the Keep Gallia Beautiful committee · equipment to bring the bulldazer to • knows that every etf9fl, no matter the work site. · ~ow small. can make an impact in Keep Gallia Bcaudful paid for the the sweep. Pastor Jackson notes, "If gasoline lnd voted to provi<» fundyou can 'I come out 10 the sweep, II ing fur the final grading. in order least clean up your own pe!!OIIll . thai grass mi&ht be planled, and the hOme area. 'M: need everyone . area made possible fur mowing tald involved in this to make it a sucperm~~~ent maintenance. IXS'." ' • • • ; : : --Facts about trash-- ~ ••., :!::y, ==~-F-n-Ut-tiY !Jt~it<lfi... S!..~~Hs-,_.,.,., . lfbottt.. u ,.-~o~w Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, Jamie ~demean, Teet Brock, Joe Tlllla .,,..,. - hi lan4/flb. ·You'll Ulce Odr Qua~ WG)' of Dofnl Business! Gallipolis; Oh. Or Toll Free 1-800.446-0842 -r. •TIN U.S. En•irotl-llttll PnAw:tlonApncy ntiMIIII• tltllt IMl/ ofllll ' -' •Solil-* JOltll uito laqrlls ilrlpam tiN tnl'itofiMint, Miutll....,., ,.,,u *' Ill _ , _ to nl11c• ,,..,. to pulllic IIHitlt, ~ IIIII "" '"'iro-nt. WalU Wfltlr e~~n consist of~..,..,.,,._ (or_,.), or ruofffrotn twinwatfr. ', .. ' v ~.... ;; ""'*• .atell 111 ,wr. ,...,., •114 · Mlllftlb cumntiy opeffllillf will lllr closlll 111 tilt,_, 2000 1tw ••• t1wJ . will tltlwr ll<r'foU or tlwy will Ill ""MIIIiNtbll gt'OfUM LAST YEAR'S SWEEP • Wott.rs"" sluiWIIIuu411ng offtnui!IIIIIISI y,ar'r o.llia S'ft!IP· ... ----·-· ..,. - -.-....... --...!-·-· -- . •Mtire ,.., 10 pe~lll of la4ftll JMP~t COflltl lllr r«Jc/14. . · NORRIS ORTHUP DODGE, IN · Tltllt tqrurls 200 ntillions tons of lrriSit •ell uy. Less ....,Wr will lllr recycW; till re# will W UN:itllrwtH or llwi«< pot~ttds of mull. • Q. • ....., �• Sund&)\ Aprll11, 1~9 = agements S~nday,April11,1t81 tb..J • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Fifth annuar Rolling Hills Inter- Tribal Pow Wow planned for April ~4 - 25 RIO GRANDE - Come out and experience Native American Culture at the 3th Annual Rolling Hills Inter-Tribal Pow Wow. The Pow Wow will be held at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College on Saturday. April 24, from II a.m. to 6 p.m, and Sunday, April 25, from noon • ·s p.m. The event will be held at the athletic fields near Bevo Francis 'Way. > • . .. A Pow Wow is an event that allows those of Native American culture, as well as members ofthe public, to come out and experience a sampling of Native American history and culture. Those attending will be able to see authentic Native Americ&l} dances and panicipate in some of. t.he customary · dances'. There will also be arts and crafts, fOoct . demonstrations, fried bread. primitive woodland pottery, snow snakes, and jewelry making from variety of Native American vendors. There will also be .a children's day with a spec1al . : progi-am offered specifically for kids. Admission for this event is $4.00 for adults, and S2J.)O for ch1 ldren under· 12, University of Rio Grande 'studentS, fac~lty, and staffwill he admitted free' with university identification. • . Details about lead dancers will be available at a later date. This event is sponsored and held annually by . the University of Rio Grande's Office of Multi-Ethnic Affairs and the Multi-Ethnic Student Cui- , tural Union, under the direction of Sara Sow. For .more information please; contact the Office of Multi-Etltnic Affairs at (740) 245-7433. No alcohol or drugs will be pennitted at this event. • •• • . ..••. : • a Woman dies ·on Easter pilgrimage walk ' Krl,tle Riffle and Donta Medley . --RIFFLE-MEDLEY- -HAYMA ·.S cott Clark --EVANS-CLARK-DEERING •. Blaine and Sharon Evans of Deering , announce the engagement of their daughter, Heidi Elizabeth, to Scott Ashley Clark, son of Carl and Judy Clark of Gallipolis. The open wedding will take place at 6:30p.m. June 26, at the Commu nity Missi onary Baptist C hurc h, Deering. Music will begi 0 at 6 p.m . . · The bride-elect is a 1994 graduate of Coal· Grove High School and received an associate degree in .1996 . fr om the University of Ri o Grande in earl y childhood development. She will complete her bachelors degree in July in family and consumer sci ence education at Carson-Newman College, Jefferson City, Tenn . The groom to be is a 1993 graduate of Gallia Academy. He is em ployed with South wire . m · Hawesv ill e, Ky. Both are lt)embers of Communi-· ty Missionary Baptist Church. WASHING1DN (AP) - A message to the 34 million or so ta<payers who haven't filed their income tax returns: This is the last weekend to get it all done before the April I 5 deadline. There are ways to get extensions from tlte Internal Revenue Service: but they can make tax bills even higher. Tax e<perts agree it's a big mistake not to .file something .by Thursday 's . midnight deadline. "The worst strategy, one that can add thousands of dollars to your tax bill, is ·to do nothing," said Lawrence Torella, an ~ccountant and panner with Richard A. Eisner & Co. in New. York . , The penalty for failing to file a fa• return is 5 percent of the balance due per month, up to a maximum of 25 percent. Taxpayers who aren't going to meet the filing deadline should send the IRS a request for extension until' Aug. 16 using Form 4868, which is available on the Internet, IRS olllces and some banks and post office s. -The IRS automatically a pproves s uch requests. People seeking e<tcnsions should still pay an estimate oftheirtaxes due, o~ at least as much as possib le, by Thursday. Doing so will lessen the sting of interest - now 8 percent on late payments - and penalties of a half-percent per month. The IRS will refund any amount overpaid, once the final return is submitted. "Come in a little high," said IRS spokesman Don Roben s. " Whatever Religion is part of relief effort for Franklin Graham WINSTON-SALEM, N .C. (M'..) - Franklin Graham , son of the Rev. Billy Graham, makes no apology for focusing on Jesus during relief missions worldwide despite those who criticize efforts to evangelize to needy peDple. Graham is leader of Samaritan' s Purse, an-international-relief OFganization. He spoke recently at Wake forest University. " Who said life's fair?" he as ked. "I'll take every opponunity I get to tell people about Jesus Christ. Whil e we're freely giv ing out the medicine and food , we're running o ur · mouths." Graham encouraged stude nts to follow God in whatever they do. "Ta~e a ·Stand for . Christ," he ~...-.,.ait!;-4fs· :wgll-. -Pe6ple wi+f-lllt:lgh-· at you. People will·roock you." But God, he told them,· "wi II bless you ." In a question-and-answer session after his speech, Graham said he doesn't necessarily agree )l'ith the NATO military action in Yugoslavia bUt that Americans must back the effort and hope for the best. He ·said ·his agency waul~ continue relief efforts in the reg ion and thlll he tells his father he's not worried about his plane crashing. . "If that thing '· goes down," he said, " this , old boy 's going up.'' you have left, you're going to pay inlerest on." Penalties for late tax payments drop to a quaner-percent per month if the ta<payer enters into an installment payment agreement with the IRS. · A request for S\ICh an installment plan, using Form 9465, can be attached to the tax return. The IRS almost always g;Ants such requests as long as the taxpayer agrees to pay $25,000 or less within five vears. There's a $43 fee to set up s~ch a plan. For reasons such•as a death in the family or seri ous illness, the IRS sometim~s waives . late -payment . penalties · on returns . filed on time. People should make such requests couneously and in writing. , Through Apri I 2, ~he IRS had received almost 70 million of the 126 · million ta< returns expected this year, Counting estimates for ihis week, IRS spokesman Robens said it's · likely that 34 million ta.payers, or. about 26 percent, will submit their returns in the next few days. Although refunds are running close to 20 percent ahead of last year and avetage $ 1,575, ,it ~9 Jikoly . th ~t people who owe taxes make up the bulk of the last-min ute tilers. And many people probably put off doing · taxes last week because o f the twin Easter and Passover holiday s. "You really have only one good weekend in April to work on tax returns, instead of two," Roberts said . Last-minute fonns from the IRS arc available in several ways. The fastest is through the Internet at www.irs. ustreas.gov, Taxpayers also can call from a fa • machine at 1-703368-9694 and have a form faxed.· The. parents of Kristie Riffle and unteer EMT and fire fighter of RACIN E Mr, .:aitd' 'Mrs:" .ca.UolHt Indiana ·universi ty, Fort Donia Medley announce the engage- Christi ansburg Fire Co. Michael Haym ~ry of ~qt!' ~lljne;~ :Wp~tre:' ·, : , : . . me nt of their children. Her fiance is a 1992 graduate of Ind . announce :the e01gagetnen~ · • o t Her riance · hold s a bac helor of She is the daughter o f Kenneth Piqua High School. He attended Riffle of St. Paris, and Sieve and Edison Suite Community College and approachi~g marrj ~ge of their. sd\'rlCe d e~ree in indu strial tech Connie Case of Christiansburg. He and is attending )Vright State Uni- daughter, TassiCa Lyn Ha)\man, to nology· management from Ba.ll is the son of James and Essie Med- . versi~y. majoring in .communica- Jason Neal YamboJ, son of Mr. St~(e,.lJnivcrsi\y, a~d,,i s emplo y~d · and Mrs. Brian Y~111bor of, ,ChiFa- by General Electric l ndu str.jol ley of Troy. , tions.. He ·is employed by Meijers go, Ill. . , . . : 1'19t~~s. in Fort . \Yayn~ as a cusThe bride-elect is a 1993 gradu- Store in Troy. ,. The brtde -elect ,ts a graduate of tamer account specialist. .. ate of Graham High School and The wedding is planned for May Ball State Univer~ity with a bach- · the .weddi11g will (ake pl ac~ Ohio High Point NS . She is a val- 29, 1999 . elor of science degree in elemen- pn July ,19 at ,\~e Foelli~ger Frje; tary education and is currently mann Botanical Consef'atory in completing her second year of F,9 rt Wayne. · • ' teaching at Whi spering Meadow s Tassica is the granddaughter. of Elementary School in Fon Mr. and Mrs. William Hayman of Wayne . Racine and Mrs. Holl ice Thomp~ She is also currently wo.rking ~on ·of Letart, W, Vn . BUXTON, N:C. (AP) ~ The last. exposed to hurricanes thi s summer. obstacle to movi ng the Cape HatMore than half the lighthouse 's on her mas ters in elementary 'edu: teras Lighthouse. the nati on's tallest, base has been cut away and the resi fell thi s week when · a county should be removed by the end of dropped its lawsuit seeking to bl ock April ; . said Skellie Hunt, its relocation in the comin g months. spokesman for International ChimDare County Attorney AI Cole ney of ·Buffalo, N.Y. , the moving said Wednesday that county com- contractor. · mission ers voted 6-0 agai nst appealInternational Chimney plans to ing the deci.s ion of a federal judge stan moving the lighthou se to its who declined to halt the move. new home. in \ate May or early June. Last Friday, U.S. District Judge The lighthouse will gradually be Terrence Boyle ruled that Dare raised by more than · I 00 hyd~auli c County ofll cials and motel owner jacks and then mo ved on steel John Hooper failed to show that . rollers atop a bed of sted trac ks . The moving the lighthouse . w.ould move is expected to t~ke four to six Room or · . increase beach erosion . weeks. . ~ · " Entire House "There Wasn 't much need to All the outbuildings at the hiskeep spending good money after toric light station :- two keepers' Specializing In New Floor Installation bad, " Cole said of Monday's vote. quarters, three cisterns and an oil Top Quality.Workmanship .. " We 'll be dropping our su1t. " hou se - have been moved to the rCompetitive Prices · · .. A citi zens' group ; Save Cape Hat- · new locati on I ,600 feet from the Taking your n,ew home orders for May & June · teras Li ghthouse Com mittee , has Atlantic Ocean. The lighthouse·now given up as well , · sa id chairman stands JUSt 120 feet from the ocean. Hugh Morton of linville. The bea>Oon, completed in I 870, " I guess this is the end of it. I . once helped sailor-s navigate the think it's a tragedy for the state ." often treacherous waters off Cape . . ' Morton s a~d Hatteras, know n as the "Graveyard The National P~rk Serv ice is of the Atlantic. " The light .was selpreparin g to move the 208- fuot- high dom relied upon as a navigation tool beacon a half-mile inland . Continu - in recent years because .of the availin g beach e ros ion thre aten s to ability .of high-tech aids. . undermine and topple the structure at its current location . · In hi s ruling, Boy le also said if he temporaril y halted the move, the black-and-white cand y-striped li ght house could be left unmoored and Cape Hatteras ·Lighthouse gets final approval to be move inland 's ooring H . an our reaolership with curre nt oewl , the Sunday Ti.mcs-Sentinel will not accept weddings, after 60 days .from the .date of the event. . · Weddings submitted after the ·60day deadline will' appear during the week in The Daily SeQtincl and the Ga)Jipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the soc iety' section must be submittc<;l, within 60 days of occurrence. All m ate rial s ubmitted for publicati on i's subject to ·cdit.ing. ' ' YOU · GET LL THIS!! 4 8xl0 , l '' Holzer Clinic Chir-opractic ifld~· ~oor.:~ Injury Speeialist, Dr. H•IIY Rtllll ... ~~1!--',·~ -'11:.1' •IHtl '1 is now availabl~ ,ai~ Holzer Meigs Clinic ~ . . " . ~ 4\'! on Fridays fran'f 8:00AM to 4:00 PM. -,j!!J~ 1975 ~~ ORTR"'~ $'l00 . ~~~1~·~·~~~~~uf-~ · Studio Quality Portraits •Babies, Children, Adults, Family • Posing Our Choice •Group·Charge; $1.(10 Ea. Additional Subject · Mr. and Mrs. Jason Morrl1 : EWINGTON Patricia' Casto The bride is the daughter of Diamond and Walter K. Young were James G. Casto of Reynoldsburg pnited in marriage on Saturday and the late Barbara Bolen Casto. March 27, 1999. She i~ the granddaughter of Dorothy POMEROY ~ Susan Renee 27 at 2:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs · The private double-ring ceremo-. Bolen of Dexter and the late Alben Brewer and Jason Nelson Morris United Methodist Chllrch. The couny took place at the Ewington · &len. She is also the granddaughter Church of Christ in Christian Union. of the late John and Ruth Casto. were united in marriage on March ple plans a summer honeymoon. Ewington, with the Rev. Darin . Walter is the son of Opal Crabtree Stambaugh offiCiating. Young of Columbus and . the late • The bride was given away by her Walter Young . She is employed as a Title I 'father, James G . CastO. Tim and ~ronda Casto, brother and sister-iri- teacher at Bidwell- Porter Elemen1~ of the bride, served as witness· .lal)'. The groom is employed at . es. A small reception was held · for NEW YORK (AP) ·- The city's the couple at tlte home of Tim and Howard 's Auto Parts in Columbus • . parks 1commissioner said Friday Trhonda Casto with cake and punch The couple will live in Vinton . he'll ask a judge to chop down the being served. S I ,000 fine against a Manhattan dad who let his chil<)ren cliinb a tree in Central Park. Parks Commissioner Henry Stem . .. offered to request. the fine be reduced to $100, but Anthony Avellino still planned to appear in court GALLIPOLIS • Once again The public is encouraged to on April28 . the Ariel Cultural and Perfonn- st(lp by the ·A riel and sit in on · "I t.hink the whole thing is kind .ing Arts Centre in Gallipolis symphony rehearsals the. Thursof ridiculous. I'd rather not pay the proudly presents the Ohio Valley day and Friday before the concert $100 at all,'.' Avellino said. "It's not .. Symphony as it performs the fro.m 7_'p.m. -10 p.m . and Saturlike I intentionally sent my kids out Romanlic Flute April 1-7, 1999, day from I p.m.· 4 p.m. to hun a tree." . at 8 p.m. featuring flutist Rober1 According to marketing direc.Avellino, a Manhattan · restaurant Stallman. . · , tor Kris Dotson, "It's a great 95 ·manager, was cited for "destruction, Starting At · The Gallipolis Rotary Club opport~nity to see what goes on defacement or abuse of a tree ," after will be sponsorins the first Mae- behind the scenes or to get a bis daughters, ages 9 and I I, and stro's Kids to take place t~is · snea~,previ~w with the kids." , their 11-year' old friend , were spot· 422 SECOND AVE. same evening. ·'I'rckets for next Saturdays ted climbing Japanese white .pine GALUPOUS OH ·Washington Elementary c,on'cert are available at Haskins on March ·21. · The trees are not School studenis Kelci Dillard, Tanner, That Special Touch and indigenous to New York and cost Lulie Vol)born , Will Jenkins • . The GingerbreadHouse in Point several thousand dollars apiece . Annie Conlett, Leila"Hojat, K~l- Pleasant: or by · calling Bpb and Officials . said the girls broke at cey Huffman, Amy Hull , Heather Shei!~. Oehler at (740) 379-9445 .. least six branches. Avellino said Withee, Kristin Brandebeny, Fot, more .-nformatJOn call only one branch broke. . k.aitlin Angell: Jeremy Dobbins' .446-ART$. , Parks commissioner · seeks to chop treeclimbing fine tor dad Hlllll' IIIJII a•c t ,,~. ~· 1.;,~ ,.· I. • ,., \ , '"".;a ,,..: •I rr ~ 1J • •, .... .. ._.... .., ·~ ., ' .' .' (3041675-3400 -Ofllce~ .. ....... Monday. Friday 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Pleasante· Valley Hospital . •. ' · a Bucklad, and Tyler Bullion as accompanied. and selected by . their music teacher Lori Bullion, are the participants of a unique program that puts free . tic,kets to an OVS concert into children's hands. · These st(ldents will have a pri· vale audience with Maestro Ray Fowler prior 10 Saturday afternoon's rehearsal then . he reCOJ· riized at . the performance later . ' that night. : . Continuins an initiative that begun last fall, the Ariel Board of · Director~ is again reaching out to · the · musicians of tomorrow by inviting Gallia, Mason and Jack·' ··' son County band directors · and .' ' their nure students., to be their I guests Aprtl 17 . · · . ' · : Also, attending . the concert w.ith free tickets are twelve Univ~rsity of Rio Grande students. • America's djstinglijsbed vif(ut---1·~..&50 DutiM &>bert StaJ!mari .bas performed or recorded as soloi.s t with the American Symphony, the Mostly Mozart .. Festiv!ll drchestra, and the Royal PhilharRIOnic. · · '. •· , Among the fitst 10 teceive a Solo Recitalist Award from the - Nation a f.- Endowment for th~ .A:rts, he has given a~claltned recitals at Ame~ica's pre.mi~re , niusic halls in~hidiqg New Yql'li'r" c,arnegie Hall and hston':s Sytn:phony Hall. : Stallman graduated from the New England Conservatorr of Music with the school's hishest prize and cohtinued his Mudioa in Paris as a Fulbright Scholar. ' • Stallman hAS ten solo record-. +-~i;ri; ' ~s mt- va•iaus- fab<ol&- ~lid ·f,.._ included in the International Who's Who in Mus!c ~nd W~o·a love · of perfoniUIIICe., ' t;;.;hnique, extr~ordjnt,!'}l exprea· siveness, imasinatiori, a,nd a f(esh approac~ 19 rep~rrojte. International critics ~ and' ljiidl· · ei.ces praise his ' inc:otnplt~ble ai tistry. '. This evening is sponsored in part by A.J. Stockmei.ster · In~. of Jackson. The OV~ IS pa~;t1ally · fllnded ·by tho Ohio Art~ Colllll:il • •n lr "' • i - Appcliltl11611s- Tawney Jewelert ', (740) ~··2·00... ·;," .. ,. " " '1 2520 Valley Drive . Suite214 Point Pleasant, VN 25550 $gg. "' ,. PieoSant.VOlley Hospital Medical Offtce Building On .!ifll Jewerly and Watcfies Ent•r.•••nt ' e · Pt•nr. OH . Dllft Rlllienil h . .' '' t~IFO ·Offtce- April Only DiaMond .. ~ '+ \ Shoe.Co's IAftJIDIY, IPIIL 17tb ·11.11. • 2-P.M. keds '11.17 Leather '11.17 .canvas · All other styles Ill" off Trash Collection Point: · C.H •.McKenzie Agricultural Center Jackson Pike • Gallipolis IS'· off Our entire stock of·Mena, Women• · & Children& ! '' .• Volunteers needed to pick up roadsides •.Old Appliances Accepted • No Tires • No Liquid Wastes If you have appliances please take to L & L Recycling, 128 Texas Rd. Th~y will be open ·. 9 a.tn.:· 2 p.m. . . ' (Excludes Cl~ance) ....... ' . eep Gallia ~eautifu '' ' " GOOd thru Apftl9th • CleanuP. roadsides •.Cleanup Illegal dumps • Improve environmental appearance • Improve Quality of Life for Kee Gallia Beautiful Ad ' -SHOE C0. · Point Pleuant ~ • • ' •· .Goals:. Inch Bolts & Oxfords ' ' ~:c;-"'"'t·~ ' ' '· • SPRI ·CL UP ,;.;...._.._~-----!....--------:o-~ Pflf!tl I Jewer y Spring Clearance Sale Flutist .Robert Stallman to perform at Ariel Theater ' Mark W, Nolan, MD .2o% to so% OFF •One Special Per Subject ·•One Special Per Family •Additional Portraits Available BIG BEND FOODLAND·Po!lleroy, OH Tuesday, April 13 . GALLIPOLIS "OODI:AND-210 Second Ave Wednesday, April 14 OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND.Jackson Pike ThursdaY, April 15 Rt. 160 . ___,_BREWER-MORRIS·;,..._ · - ., ~ ·. . ' •' I• . ----."-DIAMOND-YOUNG. . . '7400:245-9248 ' ' 4 Sx7 4 3x5 . . 16 Jumbo WalletS 24 Billfold Wallets ... t.\\·114\f..t. Mr. ancl Mn. Willer Young . IF>©Rir~AK"if ~JF>~<6HAL . ' ~ a Finish those tax returns now or be ready to pay big penalties ' SHIPROCK, N.M. (AP) - A a group walking along U.S . 64 from: woman who was 10 have been bap- . Sacred Hean ·Parish in Waterflow tO'I ' tized Easter Weekend was ki lied on Christ the King Parish in Shiprock. · The driver, Amos Joe, SO, or. an annuai 15-.mile Good Friday walk when a car swerved into a group of Hogback, was arrested by. Navajo; pilgrims. Nation police on suspicion of dri-: The victim, Janine Franklin. a 31 • ving while under the inOuence and• year-old mother of three, WaS pan Of ilrMng without a Iicense. : • ' .. • " t • .· "" �• .. ., : .. ·• •, ;; i; ·, :; ;: • • ·: ': , ': ·· of tile Bead Plans ar~ rolling out Rutland way, for the 70th annual reunion of the Rutland High School Alumni Association. This year's reunion has been set for Saturday evening, May 29, and will be held in thi: Civic Center. A catered dinner will be served at 6:30p.m., and follow.ing the dinner and business session , there will be mu·sic for dancing . Into the bargain, "q uiet corners" are being created for those who don't want to cut a rug but would rather just visit with friends. . · The Rutland reunion last year carried out the theme, "Educarion and Family" and this year the theme of "The Family" will be used . Besides observing the 70tli reunion of the school , the alumni will also note the 200 th anniversary of the founding of Rutland . • Reservation s for t.he dinner and dance ·are , $15 each and money and requests for 'r eservation s are to be se nt to the association in care of P.O. Bo~ 125, Rutland, 45775 . Officers thi s year are Jerry Schoonover, president; Raymond Wilcox , vice president ; Phyllis Crandell, secre tary, and Leroy Chapmah , treasurer. And the latest on the restoration of senior citizen dis counts by Cablevision. Ann Crow, representing the cable company, says that the senior citizen discounts are provided · for only in the1 franchise of Pomeroy ;village. Other communities do not have the provision in their franchises and so the discounts m those areas will not be restored . · , There is a new form for resident s of Pomeroy to complete if they want their discount res10red, Ann says. This new form does not include any information on income and that type thing . You only have to provide proof that you are , indeed , a senior citizen. Ann advises Pomeroy subscribers wanting the discount restored call the company. ·at 1. 800766-0553 and request the form be sent. Louise Gilmore, certainly the best fan the . Cincinnati Reds , ever had and some of her friends are really disturbed that Reds games .will not be on. radio through either the local station or a Gallipolis station this season. Louise says the broadcasts are available only through Columbus and Cincinnati stations and they are hard to tune in on. Also very few Reds games will be televised this year, Louise reports. Thanks to Reedsville 's Maxine Whiteheild I have a listing of the many activities which are available in the Marietta area. , One of the announcements which caught my eye is that residents of Marietta will be making a bus tour to Meigs County on April 27. The trip ·apparently is all planned . The first stop in Meigs County will be at the Chester Courthouse where the travelers w'ill be served refreshments . From there it will be a trip to view the B'elleville Locks and · , Dam, visits. to area greenhouses, a tour or" Pomeroy with a ' costumed guide, a visit to the Ohio River Bear Co. in Mid dleport and the day will end with another stop at the Chester Courthouse . · At that stop a detailed tour will be p,rovided , · the visiting group. The Chester Courthouse which has been ~ undergoing extensive renovation is the oldest standing courthouse in the State of Ohio. More and more, humor Is being heralded as an aid to our physical well being so it's only fittm ' that I should urge you to keep smiling' ' . ~d . Koch steps down to make way for Mr. Judge Judy . . I I .NEW YORK (AP)- Ed Koch says getting dumped by "The Peo~le 's Court" won't slow him down . . : " I get up at 5 a.m., I'm on the treadmill at 6:15 and I go to bed after midnight," the former mayor sa1d Thursday at a news conference announcing his replacement. ; That replacement :..... Gerald Shcindlin- just happens to be married to the tqugh-talking star of '~Judge J.udy," the show that has been burying Koch in the ratings. : "I thought I could approach it," . said Koch, referring to his rival's SQccess. "But she's a real judge .... That's TV" : The Sheindlins are retired judges ~ho were appointed to the bench by K:och - she to Family Court, he to Criminal Court. Gerald Sheindlin also later served in state Supreme Qlurt. · ' "It is extraordinarily gratifying to b¢ selected . to succeed one of the gceatest mayors this city has ever had," Sheindlin said. "Both mine and Judy's careers are owed to Ed KOch." · : Judith Sheindlin ·said TV shows " ~e like life.'s dessert and I'm real- ly e~cited about the fact that my husband gets to share that. " B'ut her best wishes were slightly tempered. .. 1 want him to become acc ustomed to the fact that No. 2 is very good," she said. "If he starts nipping at the heels of No. I, he better use some of those extra dollars to hire a food taster." Sheindlin said he revels in his wife 's celebrity and was recently asked by some teen-agers to sign his autograph as "Judg~ Judy.'s husband." Sundey,Ap~l11,1999 Sunday, Apri111, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV eat • Holzer Hospice to sponsor .. Teleconference on Grief~' GALLIPOLIS - On Saturday, April 17, 1999, staff and volunteers of t~ Our House Museum along with members of Co. B, of the 9lst Regiment and the Iron Hills Ladies Aide Society will be once again "Foraging" through Gallipolis and asking for food do'nations 10 help prepare supper on April 24, for the reenactors who will be coming tp the Gallipolis City Park for the lOth annual Federal Army Homecoming living history event. If the museum staff and volun teers do not make it to your house, and you would like to donate, call 446-0586 and leave a message. A volunteer will make arrangements to pick up donations. · Thanks to the citizens of Gallipolis meals have been provided for the . reenactors for several years. An auction to raise funds for the museum's funding of thti homecoming is planned. If anyone is interested jn donating items they may do so on Forage Day o'r make arrangeFORAGING -Pictured above 11 the 1998 supper made with food obtained· by 'foraging' throughout ments with the museum io.have the the community, and prepared lor the Federal Army encamp~ent items picked up. .The professor who overcame 'cultural By MARTA W. ALDRICH . of still mor~ baoks. . . wnungs, Allen yanks at . hiS susAssociatl'd Press Writer At 30. hos upholstery busmess btl penders and fields quesloons. MARTIN, Tenn. (AP) --' Raben by recession, Allen took a high Your ambitio~~?. "At the . Allen reads Homer's " Iliad" for fun school equivalency test with aspira- moment, lunch.'' before tlipping on a rerun of "The· lions of a steadier job. He scored so After that? ''Supper." . . Beverly Hillbillies" and tackling a well that he decided to "give educa- . Friends and colleagues typocally .stack of freshman English papers. tion·.a tling. " He aced the entrance mention this .~umor fir~t. "A very Twenty years ago, he hved on a exam at Bethel College on McKen- playful ~d, . says Net! Graves, a shack in rural West Tennessee and zie, Tenn., and·. skipped freshman profes~wtth an office near-by. ~pholstered couches and chairs' for a year. . Alkn ..calls him~lf "a bit ~f a ;living. His front teeth were missing, Convinced that his classmates WISeacre and os quock to turn mto ·and his clothes were tattered. · were smarter, Allen was , surprised Groucho Marx, complete woth omag:Townsfolk assumed he was retarded. when many dropped out with bad inary cigar, to tell a favorite joke. : Today, at 50, he has a Ph.D. and grades. He recalls launching a con- Though he's told it hundreds of :ieaches English literature at the Uni- versation on the theology of John · times , he still laughs. ;versity of Tennessee-Martin. He is a Milton, author of "Paradise Lost." Thai hghtheartedness punctuates ·J)ublished author and an aspiring "Milton whaT' the other sophomore an evolvmg classroom personahty. :playwright. "It has been an interest- responded. Allen l~nded a Job te~chmg fre~h•ingjourney," he muses. "I just assumed everyone else man Enghsh at Bethel m 1989 and , 'fhough Allen prefers an unas- had read the book, too," Allen qukkly mo~ed on to an adJU~ct .suming life, be is an unmistakable recalls. posttoon at Murray State. Un~verstty ;presence on campus, with unkempl Professors called All.en a genius. on Kentucky. He took tns current red hair, lilting voice, affinity for When he graduated summa eum poston '1996. bad puns and passion for classical ·laude, the facul\y bought him his Hos forst few semesters were literature. first suit and paid to replace his fran\ unnerving. "If I knew where my _ Phillip Miller, who heads the teeth. . . first students lived, I would ':':rite English department, calls htm a Allen pursued graduate work at lengthy apologoes to them all, he 'free-spirited teacher who came Vanderbilt. His first question upon confides. . . .. lroin a background of cultural retar- arriving ·on the Nashville campus: He 's steadoer, and entenammg, "Where's t~ library?" now. "I'm still Robert Allen, the shy dation.'' • "He's kind o'r a :strange, weird Eight years.after earning his doc- introvert wh~ sits around and reads l8l!Y• but I · say that in a positive torate, Al)en is still reading - mag- books all the ttme" But before I go •way." . azines, comics, anything he can get into the .classroom, I turn on the : Raised by elderly relatives who his hands on. But mostly the clas- . act." ~ept him out of school, Allen had sics. He fascinated sophomore . only boqks for playmates. He A tloor-to-ceiling bookshelf in Cameshia Lofton. "When he read a · devoured most every volume at the his cramped university office is . speech from a book we were studylibrary in nearby Huntingdon. · lined with the works of Homer, ing, he made ·you feel like you Were , In his late 20s, Allen had never Shakespeare, Wordsworth; Joyce, there, " she says. "I like him." nd!len a bike Qr gone to a movie. His Yeats, Sophocles and other litera,.Y Drawn to old things, Allen drives ~nly social interaction cam~ at yard heroes. a '79 Oldsmobile , listens to sales, where he rifled through bo~es . In the .shadow of their titanic ·Beethoven and Schubert, likes to Meigs Community Calendar clinic, Meigs County Health Department, Tuesday, 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Children to be accompanied by parent/guardian and present shot record. For POINT PLEASANT - Point· Pleasant Church of God of Prophecy, revival, Monday . through April 18, 1 p.m. nightly. John Elswick, ev'angelist. Special singing. Pastor Kenneth Bledsoe. · ~Low, Price RECLINERS Both For ••••• MONDAY POMEROY - Right to life meeting, 7.:30 p.m. Monday, Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - A meeting of the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will be held Monday, 7:30p .m. at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds . TUESDAY . SYRACUSE - Meigs County · Chamber of Commerce luncheon, Tuesday, noon , Carleton School Heather Sabrie, Ohio Consumer CounCil, speaker. PrieM apply to ~ld TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis I I BEDFORD - Bedford Town>hip Trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. townhall. · POMEROY Immunization ' Would you like to be in Let ·ua copy your cild lamlly photoa. Special 2--5117'1 lor $14.95i Reg. $18.95. SAVE $5.00. We a110 do pa11port photoa, ldentlflCIIlon photos and one day ~trvlce on photo finishing. Watch Batterle~ while you wall better shape? Dr. Kelly Roush, Chiropr~ctor and ---SPQrtS InJury Physician at Holzer Clinic, is offering a 6 week wellness class fOhelp yo.i---' get rid of those winter blues and get in shape ' ·for some summer fun. . WIYRENT? ' Wbat Y•• WID Leanu ._,_Nutritional advice • How to improve cardiovascular endurance • Mu.scl~ toning techniques _ • Proper stretChing techniques • • Motiwtion techniques eanownr . . ' The classes wi II be offered at --HolzeP-Cim•c•:~ 5-;camorc foci !it,,.·.~--' 6:00 AM' - 7:00 . AM. and 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM em Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call 446-!5244 to sign up for the class of yqur choica. Classes begin April 20th and encl M4y 2?:th. Cost is $60 o person f~r the entire 6 ~eek program. Call and reserve your spot todayll ' • I• ., • retarda,.tio~' collect classo.cal albu~s and study genealogy. Hts fascmauon woth family led to his first book of poetry, published in 1997. ·:sim~le Annals" chronicles his famtl~ htstory, from Revoluttonary War to m<>'!em tomes. passed' orally f~om Allen s elderly relatoves. parucularly hos bhnd Aunt Ida. . Invoking .. a. We.~t .TenMssee ~talec~. - . _hopptn . for doaper, hatnt for Jotnt- the book tells of heroes and tragedies, God and ~raveyards, hoop snakes and farm 'hf~. About ha\~ of the 3,000 ompnnts have sold- apretty.~tr.ong showong for poetry today, · sa7s agent George Schmtzer of Nashvolle. . . Aile~ has no one to call famoly. Hts choldh~d home was empty, overgrown wolh weeds when he last vtstted 10 years. ago. Relauves who ratsed hom - hos grandfather, three great-aunts, a great-uncle - have .long sonce doed. . Hi~ mother, a.waitress who ran off woth a traveh~g shoe salesman when h_e was 6, IS dead. He never knew his father. . Allen fonally connected wolh a · half-brother on hos father 's so?e and two half-sosters ~n hos '!'other s sode. B~t they have e!ther doed or moved wot~ no f?rwardtng address., That s the way n goes, Allen. says. His-autobiographical poem "Purpie " exposes a longing. It describes the birth of a boy.. "helpless as a s~edhng and w~ohng purple, 1~10 hos grandmother s knobbed hands. a "stray/Mostake of a chold." ' Hel~n ~oulston, a colleague at Murray State, says Allen is anything but a mistake, though. She quotes one of his favorite poets, William Wordswonh, to describe her friend as a "marble index of a mind forever voyaging through strange seas of thought, alone." "Sometimes," she adds, "I don 't think Robert knows just 1\ow wonderful he is." ·. ' · '"' Ull"f +elegant dining experience in a ' : relaxing coumry atmosphere • gourmet cuisine to satisfy meat/overs and vegetarians Come and enjoy iJJe culin!ll)' del\<lht. •l offordable pna:. Fri. & Sat. 5-10 ill Sunday 9-3 For retervation:• call 698-2450 'or 800-644-2422 Dtlldoas'Cmtlvt Catering Is CMIIoblt Gtpenrar Inn · lJiftifu 5t[ways & • • ~~~~ illl C~r]"'!tg !Jorever Candles, Roseville Pottery, Unique Stichery, Gingerbread and mtroducing new Career Bird House and Gift Baskets 518 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ' . 992-1161 . ' Couple to note second wedding anniversary ·. -Ohio State University ::geeking volunteers for r:leg dise~se study COLUMBUS - Participants ,are sought by The Ohio State ~University Medical Center for a :· 12-week study to eval~ate exer.. cise in people with periphera'l : vascular disease, or those who :have general leg discomfort asso' --..c:ciau:d with.eurcise.... ·~ : Participants selected for ilie . :study will receive free rehabilitation exercise,·resting and e~ercis­ ing electrocardiogram interpreta:lion, idenlirication of overall fit:ness capacity, health risk identification, lipid management, and health education classes. : The study consists of a 12me k training period, three· days per week, for approximately one !tour each session . • For ·more information on the study or to enrol f. call 6 I 4-293~808. . · Previous studies have indicated that walking and the ability tO perform daily tasks have .Improved in people with peripheral vascular disease when they have regular exercise trat.non2. In most · c uiar disease is causoa sclerosis, in which fatty plaques form on the inner walls of arteries. .The greinest risk factor is cigafette smoking. The first symptom Is usually an aching , tired feeling .i n the leg muscles when ~alking. ; As the disease worsens, the lmount of activity possible . ~efore symptoms develop tlecreases, until eventually pain .is present at res!. . Eddi~ Potts, Marsha and husband Bryan Risner, all of Chillicothe. They have three grandsons. Seth, Justin, and .Joseph Risner. The couple will c'elebrate with a trip out of town. loan ·H ATS, HA'f:S, HATS!! Bring 'em on-Hook good in aU of them/! No annual fee. Fixed for 5 years. thiS special rate ahd waive closing costs on EquiUnes starting '·"'77. and there Is no annual fee! provide cash for any purpose , & new car, a vacation, family health. And Jftterq(~lfu your EquiiJne may be tax deduclibfe. · too#t wril:echeckll whenever you wisii=-no need iO apply for a.loan. For full dlsciosure, "''.UIJ""'" with a Peoples Bank personal banker. If you qualify, Peoples Bank will line of credit of up 10 80% of the appraiSed value of your home less the outstanding balance. .L disc• For examjJ/8: Aa pare nil, we wear many hat• top! If you need · help with medkal queseiom, caU the · . Holzer Health HotUne! An RN ia on duty to aR.~Wer your queatioru and . help direct you for the moat effective outcome! l-800-462-5255 7 days a week • 6 a.rn. until 2 a.m. about rrwdication .. %APR HOLZER.B&c\.LTB A.•k .. Friday, Aprill3 tion 'Sunday, April 25 9 a.m. School tours start 2:30p.m. School tours end 8 a.m. Breakfast 9 a.m. ;&,uthentic camp opens 8 p.m. Ariel Performance- Abraham Lincoln I0 a.m. Church Services Saturday, April 24 II a.m. Pay call and drills Noon Demonstrations 7:30a.m. Breakfast l p.m. Memorial Services and 9 a.m. A~entic camp opens 9:30a.m. Specialty drill Cannon Salute 10 a.m. Artillery Demonst1ations · I :30 p.m: Rounders game, Jnfn10:30 a.m. CQmpany drills/ try verses Artillery mail call I :30 p.m. Faire Wynds II a.m . Ohio Dulcimers 3 p.m. Camp Closes , II a.m . Pie and Cake contest Ohio River tours on the Jewel II :30 a.m. Ration issue · City Stern wheeler will be leaving at '11 :45 a.m. Fair Wynds one hour intervals on Saturday start Noon Artillery Demonstrations ing at9 a.m. and on Sunday at I p.m, 12 -1:15 p.m. Ladies.High Tea - · Admission fees , $5 adults, $3 chil in park dren. infants free. Tours will be ml I :30 p.m. Company drills, Sham · the hour.· battle Skunks eat caterpillars ond · ·2:30p.m. Live Auction insects such as beetles, crickets 4:30 p.m. Artillery Demonstraand grasshoppers. They also eat tions eggs, fruits, groins, mice , rotS: · 5 p.m.' Supper in the park ' 8 p.m. Military Ball - in park - and other small rodents. Pete Shew and the Back Porch Swing Band. Miss Rosebud (call) I 0: 15 p.m.Anillery Demonstra- . ' POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.- Mr. U.S. Air Force as an aviation technician. 1 and Mrs. Robert W. Patterson will :·celebrate their second wedding Mrs. Patterson is a homemaker ··anniversary onAprill2. Mrs .. Patter' ·and a singer. They are the parents of three chil~son is the former Wilma Uheig,of dren, Rick A. Patterson of ~Chillicothe, Wilkesville, Wanda and husband t: Mr. Patterson is retired"from the Summer is utrt.n.JJadimt • Page C5 . ' . RACINE - Racine , Board of Public Affairs , Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at municipal building. a ·Federal Army Homecoming planned in Gallipolis City Park GALLIPOLIS - On Wednesday, p'rogram ·every year noted , "The April 14, Holzer Hospice will join teleconference was excellent; pan· 2,000 other organizaiioris across the , elists .were knowledgeable, topics United States and Canada as a local relevant.. ..it was a great opponunity host for the Hospice Foundation of for people from our comrpunityAmerica's sixth annual National hospice staff, volunteers, clergy, Bereavement Teleconference. funeral directors, and families-to "Living with Grief: At Work, At hear valuable information from the School; At Worship", a live-via- nation's top e~pens in the field." satellite video teleconference, will (B arbara Bell, Director, Hospice examine the ways that grief intiu- Volunteers of Kennebec Valley, Garences us in various settings, such as diner, Maine). ' the workplace, schools, or places of "We often discuss how we grieve, wo!ship. but rarely do we consider the places The program will offer. humane where we grieve," said Jack D. Gor- . and practical suggestions for those don, President of the Ho~pice Founassisting grievers and for organiza- dation of America. "Yet whether at tions who may have people strug- work, at school, in our faith commu. gling with illness and loss in their · nity, or at home, grief not only midst. affects our moods and motivation The program will be moderated . but our (elationships as well. , PLANNING SE$SION • Sill! Bowers, RN, (left), 'Holzer Hoaplce by Cokie Roberts of ABC News and It is essential that hospices and Coordinator, Reverend :Anhur C. Lund, (center), Director of Chap-. will feature a distinguished·panel of other organizations take 'the oppor- lalncy Services at HolzerMedlcal Center, and Kelll "Templeton,· experts. It is being produced by Hos- tunity-to explore how the places (right), Bereavement Coordinator at Holzer Hospice, prepare foi pice Foundation of America, a non· where we grieve have a profound the upcoming Hoapl.c e foundation of :America National Bereave-: profit organization established to effect on our- abilities to function ." . ment Telelconference entitled "Living with Grief: At Work, · At assist those who cope either person, Hosting or co-sponsoring the ·School, At Worship. • The ,teleconference will take place Wednea~· ally or professionally with terminal teleconference allows local organi- day, April 14 at the University of Rio Grande Wood Haii .Lecture illness and the process of death, zations the opponunity to offer a Room 115. g rief and bereavement. For more Information or to pre-register call (740) 446- 5074: valuable community service to busiThe teleconference is presented ne sses and schools and to network in Cooperation with the Association with other resources in their area." the College of New Rochelle; Teleconference in our community . for Death Education and Counsel- In addition to hospices, teleconfer- Michael Jemmott, B.S ., M.Div,, This can be a valuable oppbrtu~ity .ing, The Compassionate Friends, ence sites will includ·e hospitals, Senior Staff Chaplain at the Johns to learn about each other's and our Mothers Against Drunk Driving state offices on aging, universities, Hopkins Hospital; Michael Kirby,. own grief experiences. We all have (MADD ), with additional support community colleges, and funeral M.S.W., director ·of the. New York afXperienced grief in one form or State Police Employee Assistance another. We are pleased to provide from Service Corporation Interna- · homes. Department and Marcia Lattanzi- help for our community as well as tional , Inc. Ms. Roberts will moderate the.· Licht R.N.. M.A. L.P.C, co-founder the families we serve," said Kelli Last year's teleconference was two-and-one-half-hour panel dis· seen by more than 150,000 people In cussion. Panelists will include Ken- of Hospice of Boulder County and Tempelton, Bereavement Coordinainternationally known educator,. tor at Holzer Hospice. , over 2,000 communities. neth J. Doka, Ph.D., Lutheran minauthor, and consultan(. For more infomiation, call Holz· One participant who hosts the · ister and professor of gerontology at "Plans are in place to present the .er Hospice at (740) 446 - 5074. SUNDAY CARPENTER - Carpenter Baptist Church, gospel sing,' I :30 p .m. Sunday. The Br,ady Family of Parkersburg; Evelyn Roush and Sandra Lon.g, Dan and Faith Hayman among sing~rs. JJ• · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV concern~ . " ' �• • Page C6 • ~ · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • !'oint Plea.aht, WV Sunday, Aprll11, 1999 \ G·allipolis Foundry.& Machine Shop destroyed by fire in 1908 Sands • ~ June 7, 1908, a great tragedy bQHU the city of Gallipolis when one of the town's oldest and best kAOwn industries was de stroyed by fiJ"C•• l .:rhe Gall1polis Foundry and Machine Shop, formerly the Enos, Hill and Co. was probably the finest mn•ine foundry between Pittsburgh ·and Cincinnati. It had made the boilers and engmes for numerous Ohio Rtver steamboats As a result of the }91)8 fire the Glll!li>olis Fo)Jndry and Machme StiOjtwent out of business. :::,.'Qle firm had Its ongm in 'the late 1881s when Issac Calohan, William CMtlc, Reuben Graham , and Tlloinas Hill started what came to be klli\wn as the Calohan, Castle and C~ :Foundry on Third Avenue in G{Oiipolis. ..;~Jliis firm mostly made heating a~ ~ookt ng stBves as well as a few piSw' pomts . After the Civil War the fitl)i ;camc unocr the oontrol of B.T. Enills, Roman Menager, and Thomas Hill. Under' these men hollow-ware Co. began its boiler operation with -was added to the product line. the hiring of boiler makers and sheet In 1869 H.A. McConagle bought iron workers. out Mr. Menager and the capital was The Gallipolis Journal wrote in increased from $21 ,000 to $36,000. the 1880s of this work: "Nearly all of A three smry building, destroyed in the steam plants now at work in the the 1908 fire; was erected in 1869. city and many surrounding cities The next year a hricksmith shop was and country we~ b'uilt and put up by addeq and in 1876 the patlem shop, this firm and the machinery for quite which suvives to this day was put a number of steam boats that ply o~ up. both the Ohio and Mississippi rivers According to an 1874 ad, the and tributaries were built'and put on Buckeye Foundry · and Machine by them. They are the only successShop or Enos, Hill ·and Co. manu- ful builders of machinery for profactures . " steam engines which peller boats in the southwest" · By 1898 the firm had lost most of challenge the world in neatness, durability, power; and economy of its work 'in making new engines and fuel. In many cases En'os, Hill and new botlers. It continued to repair Co. engines use one-half the fuel in the same and do other work. performing the same labor, that 1s Another of its staple money proused by engines of other manufac- ducers( iron fences) was no ' longer ture. fashionable with Gallipolitans. It We keep constantly on hand a was in thar year that Enos, Hill, and large and full assortment of Wrought Co. declared bankruptcy. Iron or Gas Pipe, Brass and Iron . The firm was reorganized that Steam fittings such as steam gauges, same year under the leadership_of water gauges, steam whistles, g.lobe Horace Bradbury ~nd was making a valves, check valves. way cocks, comeback when the ·1908 fire hit.· crosses, tees, nipples, plugs. untons, The JOint stock company that owned both iron and brass." the plant in 1908 was composed of The ad also stated that the firm T.E. Bradbury, Almie Bradbury, made four patented plows: . Valley, George Bradbury, Charles . A. Hill Patent Lever, Centre Lever, and and Charles Comer. T.I;:. Bradbury Hillside. They also furnished plow was president and Charl~s Comer handles. plow beams and other items was the secretary/treasurer and genrelated to plows. eral manager. Wendell Bradbury In the late IS?Os Enos, Htll. arid was the principal bookkeeper. -4i ; .:......... : - - , - - - - -. Ttie: Community Calendar Is pubr CHESHIRE . TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, at Cheshire United Methodist Church, 10. II a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at 388 _ 8004 for information. ... ...... -· ~- , "1'. ..."1- ••• "r~ ........ ~: Sunday, April 11 ." . I ' GALLIPOLIS - John Gee Black Historical Center open to tlie public for tours, I 0 a.m. - 2 p.m. *** ' • ." ;f!e!NT PLEASANT. W.Va.Nal'oetics Anonymous Tri - County Gr.9u'~ meeting, 611 Vtand Street, ?:~.'p.m. .''· • .. • ' 'I ;~DISQN ... ... - Preaching service at Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m, with Rick Barcus. A~~on . ... ~ \ , ~NA UGA - Worship servi~e at Sitf'er' Memorial FWB Church, 6 p.llll. ~ *** ' <kiO GRANDE- First Chnst10n C~rGh to host four week video seil~ s "Pnority Ltst for Church GCpwth", by Ben Mersold, 6 p.m. .....; *** olJALLIPOLIS - Kmghts of C~umbus to host 'Spring Fling' pmtL and piZza party for family . members and guests, Rio Grande, 4 - tpJn. ... .... :". .·-~IDWELL . " - Songfest at Garden ··~. ot;My Heart Holy Taberna.cle, I . p .~: '!'ingcrs include Bluegrass GO&:pel Boys. • "'· ,.. • 1 ***. ' ~ ' ::p~LLIPOLIS - Galha County H~t~rical. Genealogical ~~~ram of HistQry Day Society presentauom. by local students , 2:30p.m. *** ..\,.: ·. ., tDALLIPOLIS- Elizabeth Chapel C~r~h services with ' Released Ql)artet' to sing. 6 p.m. •' .: . : - See Us For Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m. ••• ... Thesday, Apri113 ••• ••• ••• Thursday, AprillS GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's· Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. • BIDWELL·- Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle prayer service, 7 p.m . ••• GALLIPOLIS ·- Choose'To \.ose Diet Group, 9 a.m at Grace United Methodist Church. For information call 256 - 1156. ••• VINTON - Dean Petne teaching series on Revelation, each Tuesday at Vinton Baptist Church, 6:30p.m. ••• ENO - Eno Grange 2080 meeting, 7:30p.m., potluck to follow . ••• • GALLiPOLIS - The Gallia County DiStrict Library Board of Trustees meeting, 5 p.m., at the library. GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. St. Peters Episcopal Church. ••• PORTER • Bible study at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. ••• EVERGREEN- Springfield Townhouse church service, 7 'p.m. ••• . GALLIPOLIS - MGM . Distri~t Boy Scouts of America Friends of Scouting'Leadership Dinner, Elks Club, 7 p.m. ••• ••• ••• PQpliir Ridge Freewill Baptist Cllutt:h. 6:30p.m., with interim pasto~J'?hn Elswick. · ·fl· : .·.... :' ~ :· .·. ••• ••• Monday, April 12 • . :o~LLIPOLIS - Narc;otiCs Alio"ymous Miracles In Recovery Gi!>lip, St. Peters Episcopal Church, ? : ~f.m. ,,. .' ... l ••• BIDWELL- Weekend revival at Prospect Baptist Church, Friday, April 9 - Sunday, April II, 7 p.m. nightly. c.Jtev. Larry Haley preaching. Singers include Sid and Carol Hayman on .Sunday. Rev. Carl Basham ·pastor. *** . • Saturday, Aprlll7 BIDWELL.·First Annual Spring Harvest Camp meeting at Living Water Church, April 15 • 18. Guest speaker on April IS- 16, Rev. Darrell Huffman, pastor of New Life Victory Center, Huntington, W.Va .. Pastor Dan Freeman to speak April 17-18. · • GALLIPOLIS • Miracles in Recove.._rr Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 9 p.m:, St. Peters Episcopal Church. ••• KANAUGA • Hoe Down at AMVETS, 7:30- 10:30 p.m., with Rocky Mountain Boys. open house ~ards · personalized napkins announcements d. . name car. s thanle you notes D u A -'uo~at·l·ons "' 1999 jewelry T classandofmuch more/ I "Since1948... CelebNIIng jJ ·o IWln of Quizttry Sii-Vtct· ·The Quality Print Shop, Inc. 255 Mill Streel Mlddlepon, OH 45760 740-992-3345 Fax 740-992-3394 Open Monday - Friday 8:30 • 5:00 Sat. 9-12 Noon ••• Gallipolis · Edna Chapel Church , services with Rocky Jeffer;; speakin g. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri - · . GALLIPOLIS - Keep Gallia · County meeting, 611 Viand Street . Beautiful's Gallia Sweep clean up' (use side entrance), 7:30p.m . day, C.H. McKenzie Building, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Lunch, gloves, vests GALLIPOLIS - Divorce support and trash bags provided. L&L group at First Church of the Recycling Center, Texas Road, to Nazarene, until April 29. Morning session at 11 a.m., evening session accept scrap metal items during sweep hours. at 7 p.m. Nursery offered for evening session only. Call 446 • . 1772 or 446 · 3504 for information, GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth Chapel ladies fellowship retreat, 9 ADDISON - Prayer meeting ser- a.m. - 3}0 p.m. To pre· register call Janet Hively at 446 - 0643. vice at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30p.m., with Rick Barcus preai:hing. H:~ .· to. ........ Seas.· ... netl Savmgs ••• ••• Hurry In! AQrual sale for a llmlled time. Save 50% off manufacturer's suggested retail price on an special order Imperial waUpaper. Also, buy any Sunworthy .special order wallpaper lor )till $11.99 per single wallpaper roll or 5-yd. border. Plus, enter to win a Royal caribbean Cruise tor two! The sale ends Aprtl17, ••• ••• ••• ••• Wednesday, April.14 ••• HENDERSON, W.VA.- Western square dancing, 7:30 - I0 p.m., Henderson Recreation B~ilding . · . ••• . ·Friday, April 16 ••• POMEROY - Narcotics Anony- · mous Living In The Solutton Group, WALLPAPER BOIJTIQUE 4279 St. 'Rt. 160 Gallipolis 740.446-0490 ••• ••• I M P E R I A L' Revival GALLIPOLIS .- John Gee 'Black Historical Center open to the public · for tours, I 0 a.m. - 2 p.m. ••• SuiiWOflhy- ~~~~~~~[~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. of Revival services at 22nd Cllurch Because only cookies belong ' jaiaeUe Miaillllrit l!limll Valier Bosp1111.' · _ · Dr, AIID biS 14 ym oC,xperieace in inmll medidue aud Wll RCtlllly ISSOcilletl v.ih MriiU UaiVenity's pulmonary medicine fellowsbip prognm. Hia mauive iDiaul JI!Cdicine 'cxperieal:e incJadcs special inteRst ia ClldioloaY. pD.y ~uic, catb2iaillogy mel -'oaY· . Dr.,AIDJ'i ~II !Dei~~ Ill Mill Sl!'eet, New Hana,.WV . ~- ~appelunb w be ude by . .. . lhln ue Moaay It Prltlay, . inihe · cookie jar. •• George Jones billed f~t: bridge repai~ G~ige Jones was released from the h~J?ital Friday and billed almost $~00 by the state to fix the bridge htf."smashed with hts sport utility v<l!otcle. ;}t's standard -procedure to bill . s~eone . who is responsible for - -dl!fnj;giltg-· M-ate- praperty, -~~td­ Ltlii~~e Grandinetti of the Transp'!(latton Department. ,;;.''We just work up the prices and thllll forward the bill to whomever, · in:Jhis case Mr. George Jones," she saf!l Thursday. '· ~!The 67-year-old country star was re~ased from Vanderbilt Unive"ity ~ical Center. He arrived Tuesday fot. treatment of an irregular heart-· beAt, his second stay since the Mrp-ch 6 crash. ~ones suffered a lacerated liver ana a collapsed lung in the accident. if.riends said Jones .was distracted w~ talking on a cellular phone. ~ . ro M.ll ~· MD;~ lalatenallltdldae, as .-tly ••• ~ASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) •' Entertainment April11,1~ A nuanced look at life,in a Jewish bungalow colony By TED ANTHONY By FRAZIER MOORE AP Television Writer NEW YORK fAP) - Cartoon things to do today: ' ' 1. Ponder "Family Guy," the lat· est entry in the networks' toon craze. Premiering Sunday at 8:30p.m. EDT on ·Fox, this hilarious half-hour is about Peter Griffin, a family guy given to bizarre flights of fancy and absurd sight gags. He makes Homer Simpson look button-down. Granted, "Family Guy" covers ~ some familiar ground, especially on the pop-culture landscape. The Griffins (indeed the whole town of Quahog, R.I.) are TV addicts, which paves the way for repeated jabs at the ,I tube. TV anchors, network demographics, sleazy Fox reality shows all get smacked. Even William Shat· ncr gets run down. Literally. · Brian, the Griffins' dqg, stands arrival ."The Pis," which uses "foaand "God, upright and speaks three languages. mation" figures rather than · draw- the Devil and by James GarHe can read a newspaper and hold · ings, has ~n renewed for the fall. ner, French Stewart and Robert · his liquor. Maybe he comes from the And, of course, there's "Futura· Downey Jr. . same litter as Dogbert, the know-it-. ma," the sublime new entry from ·F.ox is considering "The Freshall pooch on UPN's "Dilbert." "The Simpsons" creator Mall men" (buddy comedy at college), · But toddler Stewie, the youngest Groening, which airs Tuesday at · "Gary and Mike" (buddy comedy on of the three Griffin kids, is an origi· 8:30 p.m. EDT as part of Fox's all- the road) and "Wake Up America " nal. He's a pint-sized megalomaniac. cartoon night. (a parody of a morning news show His little mouth tWisted in a sneer, Cubicle comedy "Oil bert." has . populated by life-size puppets). ~is eyes n.rrowed with eontempt, he been renewed for next season after is forever plotting to conquer the just three months on the air. · world - and raging_at it ill' a yoice Also on UPN, "Home Movies"., ' that rounds like ' James Mason gone premieres April 26. From the promental. ducers of Comedy Centnil 's "Dr. He also has issues with mother Katz: Professional Therapist," this Lois, who~ womb he decries as his loon exposes the agitated life of a "cursed ovarian Bastille." single mother whose ftiurth-grader "Stewie, I expect you to finish off loves io shOot films with his camyour vegetables," she 'coaxes. To corder, ·.. which he fires back: "Rest assured, S. Overwhe1m readers with yet you relentless harridan, I expect I more cartoon series announced, -or shall finish them all off.:. and you, as cttntemplatjil, for next season. well! " On Th~ WB, "Biuesville" focus.Not that Mommy, or anyone else es on fiBt·time parents and "The except the viewer, seems to ever hear Downtownera" on four offbeat his wrathful outbursts or to notice the roomies in ifbig-city loft. villainy he's up to. NBC's ' ''Sammy" would be But how could they? "Star Trek" is on. Also on my Toon To-Do list: 2. Try to suppress my envy of Seth MacFarlane, the "Family Guy" mastermind who also voices Peter, Brian and Stewie Griffin. At ·age 25, · with a $2.5 million-a-year production deal with Fox, he may be the · youngest creator of a TV series in · history. 3. Gather up my pr~hooler's drawings of trains and firetrucks, and try to land him a production deal with The WB. ·' . 4. See if I can catalog. th~ animal· cd series, present and future,~ coming at us in prime time: On Fox, "The Shppsons" continues to reign supreme after nine inspired years. "King of the Hill" is in its second seasen: Midseason Fa•·-• . 'tbur8ankJn4..: '. ·IFs) mmus Bank <!/a~ N -f.D.I.C. rMf2·2!M «tlllllallllwllf ,,O, Iolllt .,_ftn.OM4t~ 7IWMf4161 , .. __. . . loOd GollpoiL OIUIIIII 70.....IN« ~ - cl AMiuJI Medical Chtck·UPf f Other Endocrine Diseases cl Clwlesterol ~aNJg'lMJt . r·~~·:tlvfJ: it KJ,._ . :~ f --.r~t cl Seizllrt Disorders Dlse~a.tJ 0/The Heart cl Lungs I • ............ tc,tJHUIIItle glut~ · ·R obert StallMan ' ~ 13041112-3134 • 13M1182-3181 •' . ' r;'h-rlmtton& PapSmttn? · Bl'rllthlng 'lhts ~'r/lllt.,t. OfArthritis ~rlfqr; Strrs1 Tests .. ' I • Fully Loadedl Brand New 1999 Chevy Blazer Off Road ZR2 • 4300 Vor1ec V-8 Power • ZR2 orf Road PICkage • AIWFM CD System • Powir Wlndowlllockl • Totally Loadedl • Aluminum Wheels ltB •1 950* ' Brand New 1999 Pontiac Montana . • 3400 V-8 Power • THt Steerlr9CRIIse Conlrol • Power Windows And Locka • 4 Whetil AnU-klclt Brakes • AM/FM Stereo • Fully Loaded! . ~8,850* suver-.do 4x4 Pickup All New 1999 Chevy • Air Conditioning • Rser Step Bumper • AII/FII Stereo • Slyled Whsell • 4 wtlell Disc Brlkta W/ABS • Well Equlpjledl . '· Saturday, April ~7, ~999, 8 p.m. Co-Spon80red by A..J. StMkmeln• Jno. ' . . ARIEL . ' ' . 58* 125 ' • Fiberglass Running Bela. • Alunlmum Wheels .... Pl~t Valley Hospital ' * Full Brand New 1999 Chevy Size Conversion Van . • VortBc V-8 Power • 4 Capllln'a Chairs • Rear Soli Bed u's Premiere • Sc"~lff.lw Sllep-klmtd pisorders & Savings Company -Gild ..... . ...... •_t_t_t_t ~~.~OM411Ht ~.t:;AIH • The cool<ie j8r is IlK ior certal~ w.,-;o;;,•r~·- a--t· -comes .to your money - the moat important . all - Look to Bank. We want .you munching on -your cookies, nQI; on your money. . .' ~ .... 123'9 proudly .presents ' continue script. It is produced by a team odix : people that included Dustin H!ll\'· • man. It is rated R. r : Motioo Picture Assoclatlo6 or ! America rating dermitiOos: ~ G - General audiences. ~ ages admitted. PG - Parental guidaoce ..g. gested. Some material may not!.,.·: sullable for children. , ""' PG-13 - Special parell'tllt " guidaoce strongly suggested fG~·; children under.l3. Some material may be ioappropriate for youag t, child reo. .. r: •: R - Restricted. Uoder -.}7. ... requires accompanying parent'or., adult guardlao. , •'·· NC-17 - No one uoder : 17.; .admitted.. . ,, animation is, the various visions are all unique," Groening said recently. "The 'Pis' does not look like 'King of the Hill,' which does not look like 'The Simpsons,' which does not look like 'Dilbert."' rmi?honr ' The Ohio Valley Symphony . .... wltla Fladllt Fsrmers Benlr hils bNn testing snd · will to resc sofEw¥8 snd squ/pmsnC orr • reguler beMJ. " . . And UPN may introduce "Quints," whose five sisters could be likened to the naughty, foulmouthed l.ads'of the Comedy Central hit "South Park," · 6. Compare live-action sitcoms unfavorably with cartoons. After all, why does "The Simpsons" continue to flourish, while other 1989-90 frosh like "Chicken Soup,'' "The People Next Iioor" and "Living Dolls" were duds from the outset and are now long forgotten? And why was a hit from that season, "Family Matters," far more car-· loony, even with its flesh-and-blood cast? One reason comes to mind:. "The Simpsons~ enjoys a s!ngle, undisput'ed point 'iif view. Over the years, the show's creative stock has been replenished as,needed, but its vision remains that of one man: Matt Groening. No one, least of all the network, would presume to tamper with it. No wonder "The Simpsons" is distinct from other series- not only from the look-alike sitcoms but also from other cartoons. ' . "What I like about au. the new . Farmers Bank is taking the steps n~t16811ry to give you pesce of mind in the Veer 20Xl. There is no eater pl.- to keep your money! FACT: her supporting role in the 1993 film "The Piano," enters a new phase of her young career, exhibiting the depth and subtlety and roiled emolions so typical of the American girl she isn't in real life. Her first makeout session is under a full moon - a moon populateo, for the first time, with huOill'n beings. And Schreiber makes a wonderful Marty, a man with a big heart and a big temper who ultimately must deCide to do the right thing, whatever that is. · Peppered with quiet experiences and wonderfu I small 010ments ' (" Guys I can kiss; bacon is a different story," an orthodox girl says to Alison), "A Walk on the. Moon" is a harrowing, attentive and unique look at what the end of the 1960s meant to a small group of people. And in that tale, on a small canvas, is a bit of wisdom for the ages. "A Walk on the .Moon," a Miramax Films release, is directed by Tony Goldwyn from a Pamela Gray .'Family Guy' j;oins networks' cartoon cavalcade . ' lescent dauahter Alison (Anna enced, and she falls with little resis- especially the femal e variety. Pearl Paquin, with a flawless American tance. has love and security, and yet - like accent) head up to the Catskills for At the same time, Alison is expe- so many women of her era - she the July holiday; her husband, Marty riencing sexual stirrings of her own · feels a gap deep inside, a dark spot (Liev Schreiber), a TV repairman, and trying to gauge what they mean. she cannot define and cannot excise. stays behind in the city, furiously At the onset of puberty, Alison is a She feels that she missed her fixing televisions for the impending walking, talking bunch of emotions youth, and she sees a chance at libmoon landing. . • and hormones, and she looks to her · eration. She dives for it, not seeing Freed from the confines of her mother and her paternal grandmoth- the damage she will wreak, especialurban apartment, Pearl begins to er (Tovah Feldshuh, who plays the ly in the eyes of her daughter. The contemplate what she's been miss- ' film's conscience) to help her cope. script and the textured sense of place itig. Various sightings of hippies and To say more about the plot itself - the Ca(fkills are rendered full of images of the late 1960s. - rock would be a disservice, since its unblemished highways, quiet bunmusic, tie-dyed'r-shirts- pique her twists and turns add extraordinary galow~ and people who derive joy interest and send her deeper into her texture to the tale. simply by being together - are augself-review. Suffice it to say that both the men ted by a 'Series of wonderful perOne of the salesmen who passes moon landing and Woodstock figure formances. through the bungalow community prominently in the unraveling of the Lane is just perfect as Pearl. Her where the Kantrowitzes are staying Kantrowitz family - and in its every facial twitch, every glance, catches her eye. members' ultimate, desperate spea~s to her internal conflict . Walker Jerome (Viggo attempt to keep their clan from col- Mortensen makes the ideal seducMortensen), · an itinerant blouse lapsing entirely. · tive hippie (and has in previous hawker who oozes counterculture · " A Walk on the Moon," son of a roles); his ability to ease from come· from every pore, looks at Pearl in a Jewish/Catskills answer. to the hither attractiveness into predatory way her husband never did - hun- WASP/suburbia film "The Ice sexuality is as unsettling as it is grily, openly. To Pearl; he is a con- . Storm," is equally devaStating in its . compelling. duit to worlds she has never experi· chronicling of American discontent, l'aquin, who won an Oscar for . ' . The '60s are hurtling toward thetr end, and Pear~ Kantrowitz (Diane Lane), a Jew_tsh _house~ife fro~ New Y~rk C1ty, · ts feelmg a bJt penned m. She adores her kids but knows she had them too young. She loves her husbandb~t wonders if he seeS'" who she really IS. . A gnawing feeling has taken root tn PC!lrl's belly that life is passing her by and.that the world, pushed by the t~mult of the age, is moving at dtzzymg speed: The moon landing and Woodst<~k are just days aWJIY· The times are changing. Thus the· setting for "A Walk on the Moon," a nuanced look at life in a Jewish bungalow colony in the late 1960s. The movie has the pace of one of the summers it chronicles, but cuts much deeper with its insights about how people make compromises- and how they cope with their choices. Pearl, her young son and her ado· · lllletia,awidc ill Maoa COtaty. They have a ~ . AP Nltlonal Wrlt.r. ~ ••• ~ -· God, April 12 - 18, 7 p.m. Evangelist John 'Elswick preaching. Special singing nightly. For information call 895 • 3845 or 675 - 1383. *** ~loWELL- Evening services at ,._. ~rlsoit ~aft• · R A G·alli~ qommunity Calendar lls$d as a free service to nonprOf[t groups wishing to announce melttngs and s)lllclal events, The C&ltildar Is not designed to proVINTON . Vinton Baptist mOle sales or fund-raisers of any *** Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee ty!i!t: Items are prl:d as s~ac: GALLIPOLIS . Overeater's teaching series on '"The Jesus I pef(l)lts and cannot guaran ee Anonymous at New Life Lutheran . Never Knew" by Philip Yancey, .to~ a s~eclflc number of.days. Church, 7 p.m. For information call each Wednesday, 7 p.m. Nurser~ ·• · 446- 4889 or 367 - 7475. provided_: .... When the firm began under Enos, Hill and Co. in the 1860s, it employed about 2S men: Many of those men were sti II with the company in the 1880s due to tJie fact that Enos, Hill, ·and Co. paid the highest wages of any business in Gallipolis. · The employees were paid m cash every Satur4ay and not .once from the 1860s to its ·bankruptcy problems of the late 1890s did the firm fail to live up to that obligation. In due time Mr. Enos and Mr. Hill were involved in other companieS: in the area including coal, dil, transportation and stove making. One spin-off company known. as the Enos Machine Shop even tin· kercd with tbe making of automobiles. The 1908 fire started in the boiler · shop and was first seen by L)ick This picture was taken on June, 7, 1e08, while the Galllpolle Ward, one of the machinists. It being Foundry and Machine Shop waa on fire. Thla firm operated for a Sun~ay, he had to find the. watch- naarly 50 years a a Galllpolle' premier Industry. They ma~l! steam man <Zrow Davis. englnea, boilers, plows, atov• and other Iron ware. By that time the fire had spread to the lumber room and the whole plant have taken at least $50,000 to rebuild the complex. The firm only was soon up iA·flames. There apparently was a long had about $20,000 in insurance. delay m turning in the a!arm and Hence it closed its business, Within the year Gordon Green when the fire wagons arrived, all and others opened up a new business they could <!9 •was save the pattern shop and some adjoining houses. Acme Boiler, which did the same One home, that of Etta-Martin, was steamboat work that ·the Gallipolis Foundry and Machine Shop had completely destroyed. . It was believed that it would ,. done. ----------------------------------------------------------------~. 1 "" " • The Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre 426 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Tickets available at Haskins Tanner, That Special Touch and The Gingerbread House or by calling The Oehters at (740) 379-~5. Fot more Information Call 446-AATS . ' ' �.. Farm/Business Sunday, Aprll11, 1999 Pom4foy • MiddlePort • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV A myriad of weird characters and moments in 'Go' ay.TED ANTHONY II' Nltlonll Writer There's Todd · (Timothy Olyphant), the drug dealer who's ';uiiCOntrollably drawn" to the Family .Circus · comic strip. There's Bllrke (William Fichtner), the lllrangc cop who might be looking for <In unusual. sexual tryst - or mipt be trying to sell you something. And there's the supermarket cashier who does a produce-aisle . Macarena wjth a customer in a druginduced vision. These are some of the myriad weird characters and moments in "Go," a post-slacker tale of a debauched night in Los Angeles that features some of today 's most popuJar roung actors- and some,of the more innovative mainstream filmmaking thus far this year. '· Far superior to "the early-1980s paean "200 Cigarettes," its ensemble.:Cast cousin of recent months, ~·Oo, se.t in the present, offers a pleasing grab bag of narrative twists, quiCk-cut scenes and odd characters wbo manage to be simultaneously llisgusting and compelling. Imagine '!ICs a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World" if it had been about scoring dl))gs, and you'll get some idea of what's going on. . With "Go," though, farce is only jhe first level. . The "plot" (though that term ,~erns . too conventional for this !llovie): Ronna (Sarah Polley), a savvy supermarket cashier desperate for rent money, embarks on a plot to dupe a drug dealer (Olyphant) and pass off pain medication as the popular drug X·t.asy. She takes her ingenue friend , Claire (Katie Holmes of "Dawson's Creek") along for the ride. Meanwhile, her grocery-store colleague, Simon (Desmond Askew), heads to Las Vegas for the weekend with his buddies, including Marcus (faye Diggs). · And concurrently, two gay soap slars, Adam and Zack (Scott Wolf and Jay Mohr), try to get themselves out of trouble by working in a police sting operation, but encounter more Tarant~no narrative techniques as This is not to say, thou~h, that the who may or may not be t!>:mg I~ get , than they bargained for. birthrights, not innovations. story itself isn't entertaimng. Ada'!! and Zack to parttctpate '" a The three plot lines- Ronna,the What's most intriguing about Uman hu assembled a motley mulhple-partn~r en.co~~tor. M?hr, Vegas trip and the so.ap-star saga- "Go," though, is its oblique ode to bunch of Angelenos, and John merely an.noytng '" 200 Ctga· merge in offbeat but unheavyhanded the Internet's influence on the cui- August's dialog.ue crac~les as it relies," shtnes here and proves 8 ways. Strange hijinks unfold, lure. The film's three stories seem allows them to tnteract tn unusual rompetent ~ot~ for Vlolf. . including weird pennutationsQf sex, the cinematic equivalent of hyper- ways: . True, thts ts a vtole~t and occa· · gunfire, raving and other unexpected text; click on one and enter the -. "Don't get 818 on me here," stonally sexually graphtc film, but human interactions. world of the other, sometimes Ronna says to Claire, riffing off los "Go': ends up a pleastng package of Director Doug Liman rewinding, sometimes fast-forward- Angeles' area-code snobbery. qutrktness. Add ·a ~lsattng sound· ("Swingers") has created .a film ing through stories. The rewind -"If you were any less black t~ack of house m.ustc and the occathat's perfect for the audience it technique in particular - starting you would be clear," Marcus tells ston~l rock classtc and you ~ave a seeks- the media-savvy, late·leens each part of the trilogy with the one of his Vegas partying buddies. mov.te .. that's worth the p~ce of and early 20s group that views such same supennarket back-room scene, Fichtner and Jane Krakowski (the admtSSion - and. creates a lmy cui· techniques as documentary-style then shifting the lens -. is particu- offbeat secretary from "Ally !ural snapshot of tis age: . photography, M1V·influenced quick larly suited to the way cyberspace is McBeal") make a wonderful comic "Go,:· a Columbta Pictures cutting and Cuisinart-style Quentin changing storytelling. pair as the unsettlingly odd coup,'e release, ts rated R. .' ECKRICH TRUCKLOAD SALE P0 WEL L 'S STOlE HOURS Moftllaythru 1rustthe7luteofEckriclt s....., IIJI.IOPM 291 SECOID n. LB. iii PAK PEPPERONI ~ NEW YORK (AP)- Early in the film "Love Letters," schoolboy Andy lalld falls in' love . . . As he recites the Pledge of Allegiance with his second-grade class, into the room walks a new pupil, Melissa Gardner. Andy's jaw drops in mid-sentence. Thus begins two lovers'lifetime of · mulual devotion and. insunnountable Obstacles- and it's all on the .record. albt!it sometimes between the lines, in the· letters th,ey exchange. A bitterswtel romance based on· the. popular A.R. Gurney play, "Love Letters"· !lin Steven Weber ("Wings," 1V's "Tiic Shining") and a luminous Laura Uniley ("The Truman Show"). It airs Monday at 9 p.m. EDT on ABC." it's directed by show-business lcp Stanley Donen, who almost 70 YCIIIS ago was similarly swept off his ARMOUR HOMESTYLE .• HEALIHY CHOICE . · Franks •••••••••••••!:.~~~... a~ive ·. :· . projects. · til , . $ . . .EC~RICH 2 OZ SLENDER ECKRICH 1 Smoked Sausag~~. Shced Meats •••••• ECKRICH ..BEEF, PORK, OR 200z.tua$3 . 69 79 Chicken Bar·B·Q •••• ECKRICH FUNKIT 10•11 oz. 199· Lunch Makers •••••••• BUnERBALL C d Cuts ••••••• 21$ . 1 By HAL KNEEN POMEROY - Do you have a pond? Mark your calendar to attend the Meigs County Pond Clinic being held on April27 from 6:30-8 p.m. at Hickory Lake. Bill and Cathy Mildren have opened their lake for thi·s educational opportunity being sponsored by Natural Resources Conservation Dis· trict, Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, Ohio Department of Natural . Resources, Division of Wildlife, Meigs County Fann Service Agency and Ohio State University E~tension Meigs County. Short 15minute sessions will be held on pond animal..control, lqoking frn: a good ponit' Site, stocki'ng levels of fish, plant control around the pond and what are Ohio's Dam laws. Hickory Lake i~ located at the end of Hickory Lake Road, Tuppers Plains. Educational displays will be set up starting at 6 p.m. For further infonnation, please call the extension 60Z. YODER'S . AMISH SALADS CMAC., NT., SlAW, IIIII lUiS, PAStA, TAPIOCA NDDIIiltJ · 240Z. HOMEMADE SANDWICH SPREAD 99 3/$5 4 LB. 'S BONELESS TAVERN HAM $ $149 LB. AUNT JANES HAMBURGER . DILL CHIPS ECKRICH 99 Chopped 4 32 .., ECKRICH • · involved financial education, such as six, $23,500-$30.530. various types of mortgage applicaThe homes are. valued at $86,000. tions, obtaining a mortgag~. closing, The homes have three bedrooms, two financial budgeting. credit reports, · bathrooms, a two-car garage. sidehome maintenance, selecting and walks and a paved driveway, landworking with contractors and real- scaping. h~at pumps and air conllitors. and issues directly related ·to tioning. Stanley doors. Anderson home owneJShip. 1be course is based windows, Delta faucets and other on the Fannie Mae Homeowners quality materials arc used ill the conGuide. struction. . · , The interest rate is fixed at 3.38 Local speakers were brought into each course to address their role in percent for 30 years. No downpay· the purchase and maintenance of a ment is required and the closing costs home, including Judy Williams, . are miqimal at a reduced rate of$800, Williams Insurance; Greg Bailey, of which $200 is insurance due to Homecreek . Enterprises; David OVB's assistance. Each home will bi: Urwin, USDA; David Wiseman, equipped with a· new refigerator and Wiseman Real Estate; Pat Tackett and stove through the Star Bank Founda.Patty Hapney, Oftio Valley Bank; tion. · . Rob Evans, Eagle Home Each participant's level ofsuj:>sidy Builders/Randal; Sara Shuman, Cred- will be detennin~d on a case basis by it Consumer Counseling; June income and the number (lf family Williams, Gallia Metropolitan Hous- members. ing Authority; Brent Saunders, attor~ "The progtam is incredible- for ney; George Arnott, Community what some people are paying for rent, Action's JTPA director; and Brenda or even less than that, they will be Kim, Enterprise :Development Corjl. able to own their own home, which Participants must meet the fol- will be growing in value each day,' lowing eligibilil)l,guidelines and pos- said Julia Houdasbelt; CANs housing sess a good credi't ~istory. as required director, who can be contac,Jed at by OVB. A one'-person household · · 367-734l. · . must have an . income rapge of The program also benefits the $18;200-$18,4~8; two persons, communitiesinwhichtheyaredevel· $18,200-$21 ,O(iO; · three people, oped. Two sties 10 Metgs County, $18,200-$23,690; four, $20.250- Rutland and Syracuse, are being $26,320; five, $21 ,850-$28,430; and considered and . CHECKING OUT THE DESIGN - "Bics," a Tattoo .and Bcidy Piercing in Galllpoll1. Blce tattoo artist who operates shops In Britain and Thomaa shared designs and Information dur· Sweden, placed 1 new design on his friend, lng Bids' recent via it to Gallipolis. Rich Thomas, It ·ThQmas' buelness, Temple 14a· ttoo art1sts • · d s1.11a · p t•riJ!!I· e Ci k t d • . t • •t W'lr' I . ... · 1>ffice at 992-6(196. This opp,ortunity is free and ope,n to the 'general publie whether yoil have a pond, or are considering building a pond. ECIIICH Pepperon•••••••••••••• 30L Cooked Green growing grass is either a bane or joy of a· homeowner's life. Lawn care be<iomes a priority as the grass may easily grow four to six inches a week in a wann and wet spring. The key to a well-managed lawn is to cut off only one third ofthc, growth at one mowing and to leave the lawn height high enough to shade out competing weeds, nonnally three inches in height. The homeowner dilemma is .trying to fit in the occasi()!lal two'tl¥11wings needed in a rainy week wilh other family and work obligations. ,Now is the time to apply a high nitrogen fef\ilizer like 19-3-3, 19-S10, 20-4-8, 23-3-3 or similar ratio plant food. Follow bag application rates. If no recommendation is given on th~ bag apply ~~;t the rate (continued on D8) (24 Pl. CUBE) $4'' 2BOZ. 99 ·. HAMBURGER & HOT DOG IUiiS 4 99c""' UMIT 2 PLEASE. ADD. PURCH. $5.89 'PRODUCTS By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS -· As cattle producers enjoy the convenience of spring pasture growth. they should also be on the lookout for symptoms of grass tetany. This is a problem that has been described in previous articles, but has the potential to catch · even the most conscientious.producers off .guard .. Grass tetany is cause~ by insuffi. cient magnesium intake and occurs mostly in the spring of the year. Because magnesium is not stored in the bones as a.re other minerals, cattle must take i'n a certain amount of magnesium each day in . order to maintain proper11evels in the blood. Ideally, tattle; should receive magnesium from bqth forages and mineral supplement~. We see grass tetany predominately in the ·spring because new grass is ve~y low in magnesium as compared to older, more mature growth. Cattle •tend to gorge themse lves on new, spring grass, thus severely decreasing their magnesium inta_kl:... :..__.,_'- - - · The very best way to manage this threat is to pr~vent it. One way to DISPLAYING THE PRIZE- Setn with AEP's ·agar; and Dave Thompson, aafaty and health avoid the prob,lem is to supplement. Horizon Awerd trophy are MountaiMer Plant · suparvleor. The trophy repra.-nts the compa· . herds with a salt mineral mix. it is .employ..., from left, Everett Riffle, Industrial ny•s highest safety achievement. reconlmended that cattle be supple· hygiene tachnlclen; Charlie Powell, plant man- '' · . ' mentcd year round; howeve,, in the spring it is crilical that their supplement contain at least. 12 percent magnesium. Some mixes contain only 8 or' 10 percent which, under condiiions favorable .for grass tetany. may not be enough to prevent the problem. · NEW HAVEN, w.Va. _ Seven safety philosophy that doesn't end improvement in safety and health. An alternative to providing a minyears of safe work practices at Amer· with the work day, b~rcarries oveqo · "The employees arc the real win- eral mix is to feed two ounces of ican Electric Power's Mduntaineer their o(f-work hours and fami- ners of this award," said Plant Man- magnesium oxide per head per day. Plant have ~en recognized by the lies. Each employee's family receives ager Charlie Powell. "Everyone here This contains 60 percent magnesium _ CQI!!Jl.an~.)n March, j!lant em[!IOY!'es '!'onthly. hc?lth and safeiy infonna- is committed to maintaining the for a total of 36 grams pet day. which . received.AEP's highest safety award 1 thetr" lmme·. nr serve as-a- safest worK environmern J)OS'sibill. w,-wilfmafntaTn Thepropermagnesium =- the Horizon Award- in rocogni- r.em.m~cr Lhatsalcty '"'an arou~d the a.. safety philos~phy .employees level in the lilood. Magnesium oxide tion of their comprehensive commit- do~k commllmcnt. ~, . . embrace and p~acuce datly -. look- is very bitter, and should be fed in ment to safety. . • Employee mvoiV~mcnt ".• cen- . ing out for each other. Our goal here combination with grain . salt ·or Mountaineer employees accumu- tcry'tcc~ 0 ,1 safety 3 \ Jvlo~nt.nJneer," is to return home·each day as well; ol ' ' lated an impressive seven years, ot 3 sUld ' Bill [hota, AEP ~~ccuttve VICe better. than we anived for work.,'' million work hours, without a lost- prcstdcnt, when pn:sent!ng the aw!lfd Through open house celebrations time . injury. They also conducted !~•plant rc~rcsentauvc- to Co1umbu~. . and regular schonl visits, employees more · than 3,600 on-the joh safety When salcty and hea!lh was tdentt· also take their safety message public. GALLIPOLIS Robert. L. observations last year and instituted I ted as a stratcgtc bust~ss need for At the open house last fall, 1.000 Shirey, president of Gallipolis Career their own satiny guidelines for mon· the ~lam tct succeed, 'I cross- pairs of safety glasses were distrib- College, has announced that itoring work practices. sccuon ot ~mployces dev_elo~d a uted to the public along with safety Microsoft recently approved the colPlant employees have dcvelopcd a comprc~c~s~ve pia~. to achteve ll." infonnatjOn and broch~res. During lege as an autliorized testing center team appruach to.salcty that not only . .Lhota also pratscd cmploy~es f~lf school vtstts, employees explam t~c for Microsoft Office Usei Specialist involves plant workers, hut.also <~n· thctr outstandmg performance m importance of electrical and person· (MOUS) examinations. si te contractors and vendors. In addi- .· acctdcnl·lrcc uperauon , employee al safety to students of all ages. MOUS certification is a worldlion, lhc cmllloy.ccs have fostcrcU u involvement o.m<.l conlmuous . . recognized standard for assessing ------ -·- I · . tance.from Europeans. ·:vou never stop learning in this busmess, whtch 1s another reason I travel to'the States," said Bics. '"Jbere are many dtfferent ways of tattoo mg. . "The American sty le of tattooing ts takmg off tn Europe. ~nd Rtch has a good handle on classtc Amencan tatooiOg," ~e added. Thomas, who has run Temple Tattoo for thr~e .years and also oper· . ates Art Apocalypse tn Athens, first ~et Btcs when mtroduced by a fnend 10 Houston, Texas, and they have kept 10 contact for ,severa.l ye~. ·Thts summer, he plans to vtsn Btcs shops, absorb more tdeas. and meet.s~me of the esta~hshed Bnush pracuuoners. · A 16-year veteran of the tattomg business, Bics said his interest in the fonn began by collecting tattoo designs; Later, he apprenticed with a tattooist to make the profession his opening of his own business. From an overseas perspective, he ~aid, U.S. tattoO designs- and there· are many- have come into vogue in some.countries and are about to be accepted in others. The . popularity dovetails with the growing acceptance .of tattoos as a fonn of expres- . sion. "A lot of people, like rock stars' and spons suirs, are having it done, so it's not something that's just for hooligans," Bics explained. "The American style is more popular because of t~e bolder line and strong color. It's amost like the style of World War II, but with a .modem twi5t." The bold line is coming back because of its timelessness, Bics noted . "The style will look the same in 20 years," he said. molasses to increase palatability and intake. Grass tetany is difficult to diagnose because the symptoms vary so much and also mimic other disorders. Cattle affected by grass tetany are often found in an excited state. with erect ,~ars and.a wild stare. 1be condition progresses quickly as cattle .become uncoordinated and stumble or lean backward; often acting as if they are blind. ' Other signs include grinding teeth, trembling muscles, violent convulsions and coma.. Some animals may appear as if they have made a recovery. and others may go down and remain quiet, but be unable to rise. If you see signs that are consistent with grass .tetany, handle the animal so that it experiences lis little stress as possible, tben contact.your veterinarian for treatment immediately. Delaying diagnosis may result in death of the animal. • In addition to supplementing with a mi'nCral mix or magnesium oxide, producers shoul,d. also consider: • Grazing pastures that arc high in legume content because legumes are twice as high in magnesium than grass grown on the same soi I. • Con1ider cows with calves under 4 month~ of age at high r.isk for grass tetany, and graze them m the lower risk pastures (high legume, older growth). • Likewise, consider dry cows, heifers, stockers, and cows with calves over 4 months of age as a l_ower-risk-group that can be grazed on · the higher risk pasmres (low legume, new growth). • Soil test to detennine magnesium availability and use Dolomitic Limestone as a source.of magnesium. Apj,roaching thisIssue (rom n lotal management stiindpoi'nt and taking into consideration the factors mentioned above will help control the problem. In addition, do not underestimate .the value of mineral. Those who choose to supplement their herds are also likely to see an increase in lactation, cycling and conception rates. For more infonnation, please call the extension office at 446· 7007 or if you suspect grass tetany m your herd, call' your veterinarian immedi· ately. · Ag news Blue mold forecast - There is .. a;:tive blue mold in Georgia and • Florida. Both of these states are common sources of transplants. Thus far. Ohio has not experienced any threat from airborne trim sport: The · advise on importation is always the • saiJle: buy ~ocally grown transplants. ' Catde producers - The Ohio Bull Test Sale will take place on April. 17. 1999. There are 103 bulls.sched· · uled·to sell at the test station in Belle • Valley. There will also be videotapes . of the bulls available for v1ewing at ' four remote sales sites around the state, including the South District : Extension office in Jackson. Call of the ';Week - This being the year of the cicada (commonly known as the locust), homeowners : are naturally concerned about possi· , ble damage to ornamentals and trees.· Over .270 plant species serve as hosts : to these greedy insects, but they espe· : cially favor maple, hickory, ' hawthorn, apple, peach, cherry, and ; pear. For once, the pine and spruce trees : escape injury; however, they have : their own bagwonn worries. Home-: owners concerned about emerging : cicadas should consider a rigorous• spray program with an insecticide' such as Sevin. Young trees (4 years · and youn&~ ti2bQ.uld be treated· (Continued on 08) Ca re'er Co liege. na'med. te'Stl·.n·g ce' nter l ~ · Producers urged to be looking out for grass tetany in cattle 'rrrr:-at COCA · of tbree pounds of fertilizer per Times-Sentinel Steff 1,000 square feet. Check the label on GALLIPOLIS -As in any spethe fertilizer bag to see that the nitro· cialty field, tattoo artists learn not gen components are a combination of only by doing but by 'sharing. in for30.50 percent slow release (insoluble mation with one another, and they - urea fonn, sulfur coated urea or exchange their knowledge with more methylene ureas) and 50-70 perc~nt than their U.S. brethre~. · ·quick release (soluble- ammonium Rich Thomas, operator of Temple sulfate, ammonium ...nitrate or urea). Tattoo and Body Piercing, 250 SecThis combination wi.ll a.llow quick ond Ave., Gallipolis. recently hosted green up and growth within a .few a longtime friend from J:1.ri1Jiin who days using the soluble nitrogen and visited his shop. swapping designs uses the breaking down of insoluble and thoughts on the art fonn, which nitrogen to feed the lawn for several has maintained. its popularity in more weeks. · . America and has caught on in Reminder! If you · use weed and Europe. feed fertilizers you need to delay "Bics," ·a.k.~,'R<!ndy Bickle, operapplication until tile dandelions (yel- ator of one London-based.taltoo shop ·'tow flowering weeds) 'are iri the and two in Sweden, ·)earned more white puff stage. This allows for bet- about the various American styles 'of ter broadleaf weed control as S<lver- tattooing . from Thomas during his al weeds need wanner soil tempera- ·visit, while Bics provided his friend tures in order to sprout and grow with infonnation on and illustrations · Safe LfVOrk practices pay off· for Mountaineer Plant staff .. · t $ $.. 99 0,. 99 . $1'' Grilled Breasts •••••••~:!.~!.. .2 --Doaen,....W.bq. actually had..a...scaoll1...., · A stack of scripts rests by his feet on tbe ottoman. But wbQ knows if cameras w;ill ·cver ro~l on y of them? Not Donen, after t lS years !Jf . • ·. Sund8y, Aprtl11' 118t Pond clinic slated for April 27 .,!.!.'?.~ e 9,!.,~'!!!~!!~- ,!,'~.~. ,. ·~ BUnERBALL CARVED STRIPS f~. MARRY. II oz . eaI Ba.••s ••.•.••..... ;... . 5 $ 21 ; ·· :And dayi, "and that's what was fun: to try to.l.ind a way to be surprising within lirljits. I'm always looking for limits, 'llesause the~ you have to be inveptive." \ As he talks, he relaxes in his mcinento-filled apartment hip above . Unix>ln Center. Oscar has a place of honor on the piano. On the couch is a piiJow fm111 his wife (his fifth wife) years before their amicable split, embroidered: EAT DRINK ANDRE- $· 79 WE .ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Hollywood legend. Stanley Donen directs · . TY's 'Love Letters' "Back in Columbia, S.C., I was the one walking ·into the schoolroom," he says, a bit dreamy-eyed at the memory. "I was not quite six years old; and . I saw this little girl. · "I can still remember the feeling of elation. I fell in love at that instant, and I was mad for her, for two or three years. She's probably dead by now, but .1 remember her as a gorgc;ous angel." That sort of willing hean has propeUed Donen (pronounced DAH-nan) through his career, fiJSt as a groundbreWc.ing choreographer, then as. the director of such classic films as "On The Town," "Singin' in the Rain," "(ltarade" and "lWo fonhe Road." Presenting him with .a lifetime ac!tievement Oscar a year ago, director Martin Scorsese hailed Donen's films for their ·"elegance, wit, visual innovation and extraordinary grace." lben, at long 'last in possession of whit he called "this cute little fella." Donen danced cheek-to-cheek with his statuette as he crooned, "l;leaven, I'm in heaven." It brought down the botise. . . ' Until "Love Letters," Donen, who ·· turns 75 on Tuesday, hadn't made a ftlm since 1984. "I've been very- busy," he insists. "I must have prepared at least 10 mo¥ies that didn 'I get made, for one reason or another." · He signed to make "Love Letters" as a movie, relishing the challenge of bringing it to the big screen. The play call& for actor and actress to sit side by si~ as Andy and Melissa, each reading correspondence received from the other. "To take that and make it into a movie a whole different aJlP.r08Ch!" , . \ , --- . ~ ..'I'hc film script \roadened the · stoiy's scope to glob'al proportions. Then the studio lost intclrest. But ABC stepPed .in. To oblige 1V's smaller budget and smaller screen, Gurney fashioned yet another adaptation. Jn what llecame his 1V directorial del!u~ Donen shot the film in Toronto -"~ I forget which day. . ~There are limits to TV." says • GALLIPOLIS - Gallia-Meigs ~ommunity Action Agency 's first bomeowner training course for Gal· ~ia County was recently completed as a requirement for CAA's subsidized .program for those applying for new "development in the Plantz Subdivi· :sion and Clearview.Estates, and any-one interested in first-time home :ownership'. · 1 horne buy: The group of potentia ~completed a six-session, two-hour ~urse hosted by the Dr. Samuel L. 'Bossard Memorial Library and Ohio ,Valley Bank. The course .brought a wide range • "of educational aspects and were :designed to fit the interest of any <ourse attendant, no matter what :their financial situation is, or who :Plans to purchase a new or existing home. One particip'ant wanted to become involved in several ' rental properties. He was interested in the legal and financial aspects in the pur· chasing of property and its maintenance. Others attended because they were interested in the CAA project. Those who completed the course ·are ready io finish their full applicat.i<ms. Subsidies will be provided through the Federal Home Loan Bank and also the Ohi<? Housing Community Partnership Office. · The bulk of the course work Accepts Credit Carda DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY ~ SEE S.TORE FOR DETAIU D Home ownership course wraps up in Gallia County LONGHORN COLBY CHEESE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU April17, 1999 Section ' I • the skill level of employees using today's most popular office suite. Tests are available at various levels of proficiency in a variety of Office 97 applications. The tests are taken as a "hatids on" activity with the fmal eredential being awarded by Microsoft . Shirey said that the application to be testing cent.er arose from surveys a · conducted last fall and is anothe( example ofthe college 's commit.ment to train for careers close to home. • Area employers or other interest~ ed parties wishing more infonnatlon about MOUS testing and cenification . should contact David W. House, director of computer services at 44o; 4367 or 1-S00-214-0452. .' ' �- .- ,• 1 Page 02 • J51111bv 1limuo-j5mtbul · • land still ~olds value TOLEDO (AP) - 60 . That in pan e<plains _.hy auctioneers and agri- c~hural economists think fanmland prices wtll rematn &jeady through 1999, even though crop prices have 1 •• ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals Looking For Nice W/F With A ~?lfllve Attitude, Age 21 -35, with A Positive Relationship, 740-3711-2926. AnnQuncemelllS QIABETIC PATIENTS: You May Be Entitled To Receive Your Oia· b.elic Supplies At No Cost To 'tbu For More Information, 1-8886'77·6561 ' New To You Thnft Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Alhens 740·592·1642 ' •Quality clothing and household Uems $1 00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9"00-5'30 11 40 AU. Ylrd Salel MUll ll.EAlllJIIE.:2:00p.m. tho c~oy bot.,. tho od to to run. suncloy odltlOft. 2:00p.m. Fndoy. Moncloy odltlon . ·10:00 e.m. Slturday. -....Golden Retriever, 9 Week Old Puppy, Female, To Good Home Dn~l 740-441.0116 5 Rotweiler MIM Pupp1es. 7 wks. old. 3 Male, 2 Female. (304)6756460. ' Pfee to good home, 7 nine week old puppies. 740-696- tOH. I HDuseCats Spayed & Rabls Shots. months old & up. Free to good rome 130418112·3880 e Kltcne n table, good condi tion, 740-742-2793. Puppies to giveaway, hatf Bassett, 9 week! old, 740.992-4256 . P\Jpp'les, Retriever /Shepherd ~xed' 740.386-0413 ' 6b Lost and Found Fbu"d: Spotted Dog Near 775 , 7 379-2614 . L Sl' dog· black German Shlpherd , In Middleport area , 74().992·2481 ' Lost: Chocolate Lab. Approx 451bs Child 's Pet. Goes by Name. •Maggie" Last seen near t)obs Market - Mason . Rew ard Offered! If found , please call 1f<ln3-57211773-6011. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 11 0 Pomeroy·Middleport , April 30 , May 1 Regi ster now $5 .00 Pick up flag. For more intormatton call 740·992-4197. All Yard Sties Mual Be Paid In Advance. Deadline· 1:OOpm the da~ before the ad Ia to run, Sunday I Monda~ edition· 1:OOpm Fridoy. Carport sale·Apnl12, 13, 14, first. mobile hOrne on left behind Ma1gs fairgrounds, cheap baby clothes. pius other 11ems. Garage salt- 685 General Hartinger, Middleport 12th thru 16th, electric range, bedspreads , cur· tam. baby •tems, Beanie Babies. d1sh~s . clothing & Home Interior & mise ' 80 Auction and Flea Markel Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering. Complete Auctioneering Servlc· as Consignment auction - Mill Street Middleport, Thursdays Ohio l icense 17693. 740·989Rick Pearson Auction Company lul l lime auc t1oneer, complete auction serv1ce . Licensed 1166,0hlo & West Vlrglma. 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773·5447 RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Every Saturday Night 7 P.M , Crown City, 740·256-6989 Wedemeyer's Auct1on Se rv1ce, Gallipolls, Ohio 74Q-379-2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Complete Household Or Estates! Any 'fYpe 01 Furniture, Appllanc· es. Antique's, Etc Also Appraisal Available! 740·379·2720 Absolute Top Dollar. All U.S. Sll· ver Arid Gold Coins, Proofsats . Diamond s, Ant1que Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pre-1930 US . Curren cy. Ster ling, Etc Acquisitions Jewelry • M T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842 Buying Tlmbt!rtanda : We pay top prices for timberland ready to cut now or ready to cut In 10 to 15 years or timberland cut recent!~. For more mlorma110n call to ll free, without obligation 800,326-8325, ex t 366 or ext 205 or write to 811! Srlghl, Bng ht Timberl ands. Box 460, Summersville , WV 26651 Anenlionl WORK FROM HOME! Earn $500 00 To $1 ,500 00 Part Time, Or $2,000.00To $7,000 00 Full Time. Call t -888-743·4.146 Or Log Onto www.ihvn.com Access Cod& BL 1325 Help Wanted $$ EARN EXTRA CASH S$ Independent Contractors Needed To Deliver The New Champion Publishing Telephone Directories In The Oh1o Valley Area. Must Be At Least t8 Years Of Age, And Have Use Of An Insured Vehicle Delivery Starts March 23,1999 Call Now To Reserve A Route In Vour Area . Market Olstrlbullon Spec~at1sls , tnc. CALL 1·688-606·1900 TOLL FREE •5• Mile Yellow Flag Yard Sate , Help Wanted Assistant needed for graphics department Experience in digital Imaging preferred Use of Pllolo· shpp, Illustrator & OuarkXpress helpful Senel resume ' to the Po1nt Pleasant Register, c/o CW25, 200 Main Street . Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Wanteel Cars, Trucks Any Con· dition , 740-388-9062, 740-446· PART e. Paid tn Advllnco 2623 Giveaway Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Homes, cau 740-446·0175. 304· 675-5965. & VIcinity . seems to be tn · demand. · Rentin g land usual IS .;)Jeaper than buymg , but t]mners prefer to control land. Want To Sell Your StuN? CaH Riverside Auction And Let Us Sell 1r For YOu. 7~256-698~ GallipoliS d aIway s Clean Late Model Car& Or Trucks, 1990 MOCJets Or Newer, Sm1th Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern Avenue. Gatllpohs. Yard Sale o Area manulacturer Is looking tJr ·a Shop Supervisor. Applicant must have 5 year& minimum e-.perl· anct In shop super\llslon Must have strong background in ma · chlnlng and punch press work . Must elso have some computer skills. Forward resume to· Imperial Electric. 345 Sycamore Street , Middleport, OH 4!!7150 . Ann : Frank Upp. 2526 ========== 70 are ow an hogs are at the lowest pnces in decades . But land almost ~ eo• . 1 white Missing· brown ternale dog , TP area , Easter Sunday, sadly missed, $50 reward , 740·667 3126 or 740-667-664 7. posted a sharp decline . ~ Corn, soybeans and 805 Antiques , top prices paid, Fhver· 1ne Ant iques , Pomeroy, On to, Russ Moore owneJ, 7-40-992· Poodle, Baldknob-SUversvllle toind. ' 11 For area, 740.84~556 . imponant commodity than Wanted to Buy Lost and Found lost- 1 brown male firmers, there is no more ;,h · 11 " eat pnces a 90 " 110 11 0 Halp Wanted 110 Help Wanted GMCAA Is Currently Accepting Applications For The Following Temporary Poallions. Poalliont Are Expected To Have Various Start Data& From Mid ·April To June And Continue Tt'lrougn Mo&t 01 The Summer. Interested Individuals Should Apply lmmt· • dlately To Be Considered For All Po18n!lal Openings Drivers A Fleet Leased To Landstar /Inway Has Immediate Openings For Qualified COL DRIVERS. We Offer very Compe1111ve Pay And Operate Late Mode l Equipment. Get Paid What Vou re Worth Call 800·837· 1117 Monday - Friday, 8.00 ·5 00 Help Wanted 110 Gtntral Otllc:e /Salts. Experienced Prt!tntd. Full- Time, lmmocttate ()ptnlng. Apply: ~l)'io Furniture, 858 ThJrd Avenl.ll., Gaj.. lipolisj ~o-2. No PhOne Calls. HELP WANTED Computer Users Nee~ad . Work Own Hrs. $25K ·SBOK Nr. 1·800. 476·8653 X 7777, www.tcwp.com SUnday, Aprll11 1 1988 Sunday, April ,11, 199g_ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Drlll8rs Neod750ri\llrl Eam $30.000 + 111 '!liar FREE Mton No ~ienoe Naoessary 11 Day COL llalning Start Your Trucl<lng Career Today! ' t-888-25:J.S90t -!lie 40 Flood Cleanup Laborers· Hours Per Week {Subject To FREE TRUCK Weather ConditiOns~. $8 Per Hour DRIVER TRAINING Work Will Be In Melga County Removing Flood Debris From If Vou Quality Gallla ·Meigs Com- · Streams And Adjacent Areas, munlty Act ion Agency Can Pay Persons Hired Will Be Required YoUr Tuition And Related Fees To Attend CMin saw And SafetY To Attend A 5 ·Week 1200 Hour Tra ining. Requirements, Meigs Truck Dnver -Training Will Obtain Counry Resident, Age 18 Or Otd; Their Class A COL And Have An er, Laid Off Or. Long Term Unem· Excellent Qpporh.mity To Obtain ployed Meeting JTPA Tille Ill Ell• Employment In The Truc~ing Inglblllty Guidelines (Inco me Not A dustry, Factor) · NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Ill GMCAA Currenlly Has A'llallable Laborers /Oiflce ·workers / Park Training And Retraining Funds Maintenance Workers: 40 Hours For Unemployed And UnderemPer Week, $5 15 Per Hour, Work Bates Bros. Amusement Co Free ployed Eligible Residents Of Gal- ·Will Be Performed At Various to travel. Must be 18yrs. or older. lis And Meigs Counties Funds Government Agencies And ,NonCall 740-266-2950 M·F, 8:00· Are Llm1ted So If You Are Interest prolll Organizations In The Area. 4.30 You ShOuld Apply Now. To Quality Requirements: Gatlla Or Meigs You Must Be A Gallla County Or County Resident, Age 14 ·2 1, UnCNA'o Meigs Coun ty Ae&ldent, Be 20 employed /Underemployed MeetThe Arbors At Gallipolis Is Seek· Years Old Or Older. And Meet Ing JTPA T•tle II Eligibility Guide· ing Dependable, Energetic, Car· JTPA Tille II Or Tltlo 111· Gu;da· lines. lng Individuals For Fuii-Tlme And 11nes JTPA Title Ill Serves Laid $$ Medical 8UIIng $$ Part· Time Positions. We Currently Off Worlo:ers, INCOME IS NOT ' Laborers /Office Workers : 24 Full· Time, Part-Time, Processors Are Utilizing Twelve Hour Shilts. AN ELIGIBILITY FACTOR. Hours Per Week, $5.15 Per Hour; Needed ASAPI NO EXPERI· Must Be A Team Player Premiere Work Will Be Performed At Varl· ENCE NECESSARY, Home PC Wages Including pay For EMperlIf You Have Specific Quest!ons ous Government Ag('nCies And Required, To $45K -Year. 1-800- ence Benefits Include Health In· About The Training Or Employ- ·Nonprofit Organizations ln 'The 600-1 844 »5080 surance, Dental Insurance, Tu•· ment Opportunities Call Ed Area . Requirements: Gallla Or tlon Re imbursement , 401K. And Ad~iims AI Washin gron Cou nty Meigs County Residents, Age 55 ADMINISTRATOR Pa id Vacation Please Apply In Career Center In Manetta, 1·800· Or OVer. Unemployed /UnderemPerson: 648-3695. ployed Meeting JTPA Tille II Ell· Centurion Management Group, A glblll~ Guidelines. · Progress ive Long Term Care Arbors At Gallipolis To Obtain A JTPA Preapp!lcatlon Company IS Currently Taking Ap170 P1necres1 Dnve Or -For Eligibility Questions Ca ll To Reque st A Preepplk;atlon Be plications For An Administra tor In Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 740·446· 1016 E•t. BB Or 740· Mailed To You Call 740-446-~018 The Southern Region Of Ohio Phone: 7,40·446-71 12 992·2222 Ext. 88 Or AI The FolE>l. 99 017 40-992·2222 E>t. 99. We Are Suki ng A Cha llenge Fait 740·446-9068 lowing GMCAA FacUlties. Driven Individual With The Ability Preappllcations May Be Picke d To Lead By Example And Ensure Gallia ·Meigs Commun11y Up At The Following Educational The Highest Standard Of Resi- Couple or single person to moye , Acllon Agency Faclllttes· Clent Care The Appl icant Must In and ca re lor elderly person in Eastern High School. Gallla AcaHave EKperience In Long Term Meigs County. All living expensCentral Office demy High School, Meigs High Care. And Be A Li censed Nurs- es, plus salary List work history 001 oNorth State Route 7 School, River Vaitey Hfgh School, injf Home Administrator In The and 2 references. Send name. Cheshire, Ohio 45620-0272 Southern High SChool, South Gal· State Of Ohio . Candidates For address and phOne num ber be740·367-7342 740·992·6629 lla High School, University Of Rio Th1 s Pos11ion Must Possess The lore May 1, 1999 to; Margaret, Fa•. 740.367-7510 Grande; CroasroBdti Ofllce Af)d Abll1t~ To lead With A Focus On General Delivery, Pomeroy Post Financial Aid .Office, Buckeye Marketing, Financial Manage· Office, Pomeroy, OH 45769 . GMCAA Gallla One Stop Hills Career Center: Adult Educamen!, And Employee Relations . · 859 Third Avenue d tion Office Anel Student Services Centurio n Management Oilers An Drivers Gallipolis Office. Hocking College: JTPA OfExceptional Compensation Pack· 740-446-1018 flee, Tri-Counry JVS· Adult Eduage II Interested In A ChallengMARRIS TRUCKIN!) CO. callon Center mg Pos11\on Send Your Resume w. •'1'1 GMCAA Meigs One Stop And Salary Requirements ToTerCOME JOIN THE FAfiiLY OF 33105 H1lalld Road Preapphcat1ons Can Also Be Ob· esa Davis, MHA, LNHA , BSN, FRIENOS FOR Pomeroy talned At: FINC. VIce President Of Opera· HOME TlME. GREAT . 740·992·2222 lions AI Cent urion Management BENEFITS AND PAY GMCM Gallla OM Stop Group. 3490 Far Hills Avenue. • Earn Up To 35e !Mile Fundmg Prov1Cled By The UM!Ied Kenermg, OhiO 45429 EOE 859 Third Avenue • layover & Stop Off Pay States Department Of Labor And Gallipolis The 0 1'110 Bureau Of Employment 7o«l-446- 101 8 • Safety Bonus And Awards Applications For l1fe Guard PosiServ~ces Uons At London Pool Fo r The • Paid Health /Life Insurance GMCAA MallS One Stop 1998 Swimmmg Season Are Be• 2 Wks Yac /6 Paid Holidays Equal Opportunity Employer 33105 HIO!nd Road Ing Accepted Until May 6 Submit · • 401 K /Profit Sharing Pomeroy In Wrltmg, With Training And ExFUN IN THE SUNI 740·992-2222 • Passenger Program penance, To Ja n1ce lwiHing, Travel The USA In A Rod< And Clerk -Treasurer, At Th e Syra· /Ass1gned Equip Roll Atmosphere . If You're At OBES cuse Municipal Bull,dlng Or Mall • Sateltlle CommuniCations least 18, Free To Travel And 445 BuCkeye Hills Road To P.O Box 266, Syracuse, OH Can Leave Immediately, Call Toll • Dedicated Runs Rio Grande 4S779. Free 1·688-720-2 127. 9·ooAM To 740-245-9509 • Tuition Re imbursement 5.00Pm EST AJ)r\1 12 To 16~1999 . Are Vou Energetic, ~01 1v aled , •• Available Ask For Amy EOE · · GatHa '· Melgtt Community And Caring? Scenic Hills Nursing We Are A Grow1ng Family Action Agency Center Is Look1ng For lndiVICluals Come Grow With Us Health Matlagemenl Nursing 8010 -North State Route 7 Who Are Curren tl y State Te sled MARRIS TRUCKING Services Is Hiring A Fuii·Time Of· " P.O. Bo> 272 Nur smg Ass istants To Work In COMPANY lice ASSJSient In Our Ga llipo lis Cheshire, Ohio 45620-0272 Our Comprehensive Care Fac1111y. 1-80().~29-5003 Office. Great Hours, Benef1ts & In· 740·367·7342 740.892·6629 Please Apply In Person To 311 www.harrlltrk.com surance, 74d· 446-3 808 Or Vlsll Fax: 740-367-7510 Buckridge Road , Bidwell, OH The Office At 762 Second Ave· 45614. nue. In GaiUpolls. E.O E .w.esr - 230 Profeulonll Servlcet Signa; Larg• Portable Chango· liD'- uner Sign $279·$369. Free Dellvery/Lettera. Plaatlc Letter• $5!5 Second Box Fret . AAA Signs t-80().!533-3453111Yl!me. TURNED DOWif ON SOCIAl. IECUIIITY IBSI? No Fee Unlou Wt Wlnl 1-888-!582·3345 ' REAL ESTATE 310 Homn Now accepting appl!caUOhs lo~ night shift, El Dorado Adult Home ' 1BSjs[c lirst ard & BCllrequlred., 740·99H039. '' • Now taking applications for Drtv• · ers at Oomlno1a Pizza , GallipoliS · ,and Pomeroy Storea Only, 740··· ' •446-4040 ' . ' for &ale 310 Homt1 for Slle M11on City· 5 roomt. full bast· mtnl, Lennox heat pump with tlr, Andtr1on double wlnd9wt, t"c''lent lOt 62-tl2x147, 6Wn cheaper thon r•nt. 140·U2-3041, 740· 992·3M7. Nlct Family Homt, With Pool. Apartment. Albany Area. 1 Mlles O.U. Or &letga &lin•. 740-696· 7150. a-• Priced reduced bedroom rtnch with family room, deek, appllancn, two wood . etov11. Fenced yard on 3 plua wooded acrtl Including ertra buPdlng lot tnd pond . Move-In condition. $98,500, 74Q-tt98· 3D!54 or 740- 698-2002. Ranch Stvlt Hou11 on 75 Acres, 3BR. 2BA, garage. hoy lltld , bill btm 1304189,.3130. for Slle ,, Immediate, Pari·TimeR N,; ln·a busy phys l~la nlii :.ofllct, ~ply by I writing: C.W. 28, ~lq Pojnr Plfila$· ' untee~ Program. 1' ' 1 , , ant Regleter1 200 Main Street, ~nt PMasant, 25550. Responsibilities Include. But Are , -:-:---:-.;...._~-:---:---...-: .• Not .umlted. To, Recrui ting, Ptac-, J Job opening· yard la.b~ner Bnd r lng,. Orienting Volunteers A Ad .. experienced COL driver n6eded, 1Sta tion Supervisors: Maintaining ' Chester, Gh., apply a1 Baumot.lllrl!". Neceuary Written R e p ort~.: bar or cai740·98S.:3301 . •T (Transporting Volunteers: Per' formlnO Dally 4 Maintenance• 1Licensed Managed Cosmetolo· 1 Chacks On RSVP. Vehicles, AI· ~ I A.t ll'le ~lr Hul, A:IO '~ 'I rtendltlg Mon11'1 /Quarrerly Staff : lo, 7~4&~d.i'l.~ • 1 • OJ. ""• Meeti ngs, Assisting The RSV,. · ~ ) ' ·Director With Public Relati on& · Local Trucking Company SeekW!g ·And Fundraialng Activities Coor· , Qualified Truck O~vers Gooel •dtnetor Wtu Also Transport Sen· Pay And B~oellts. ~end 1 Resume lors To Congregate Meals On To: PO. Bok 109 JaCkson, Oh10 , AegularBasfs. "'· 45640, Or Call 1·740·286-1463 1 'I T"SChe~u· An lhte'rvl&w. . ,_ IOua!lflcallons Require A High" Sc nool OlpJoma Or Equivalent. · ~ana'ger Tralni!le '84' Lun1b9r I ~ ,Good '• Oral And lnterpe rso n~ loOking lor ca reer m1'i'ld8Ct lr\Ql-' ~ Communications Skills Requi red.. vfduals for Ita managef'tral nlng Valid Driver's !License And GODd · Pr8~ ram tn \he Gallipolis (0414 ) ,Driving Fleoonf Mar.lde1ory. <- · Area. Manager Trainees earn t;et- ' k witen $23 000·$28.000)Rtr -tear · !,Sc,inlc. l;lllls N,ursJng Center I• _. BeM8flts'' ihcr~d6 health ahd den· 1Currenlly .Accepting Applications 1 tal pla na dlsa biiUy 8t\d 'life !n· For , Full Time And Pert Time ~ suranc,, ' as well. as 4,9 1K and LPN'• And AN's. LPN's $9 . 00 .~ · profit sharing pl,ns 84 Lumber ·St1.50 /Hr. Bas~ On Experience.; · promotes !rom wlthlll with Co.- ,Rfl,l 's $12.00 • $14.50 /Hr. Based Maoagers earning $30 QPO- 10n E~perlenoe, Shift DlflerenllaL $4&,000 and M8(1ageia ea~n\l)g , J For Evenings And Midnights. FQ,r , $40,000·$80,000 . u you enjoy 1 1 A Professional Interview Please · combination ol \"{{rking with peo , Contact Tammy Price, At 74Q.. pie, hands-ori work, and sales. 44&>7150. yourmay QualifY. No knowledge _A_II_A_p_p-ilc_a_n_ts_M_u_SI_C""o_m _p_t~e t8 of b'Uildlng materials necessary · lhe University's Official Appllc~·· College Preferred but, M t neces· d 1 WI h A l safY: Training Will be provided. tlon An ubmll t I Bill,. see: Chad Summers, April 16 , 1 Of Interest On Or Before April 7AM· t2PM, • 184 Lumber Corn· ' 19,1999 ToM s Phyllis Mason. ' -. I .J. ' ' ~ .... PHPI:; Director or Human Resourc-pan~. Route 1, Bo• 84A', ~ampo- as, Uillveraily 10 f Rio Grande: Its erry, WV"2S515.' EMAIL Ad' dre '< , JPQ. •.·~·~~m~~r;Com, I MCSF·27, Rio Gr~nde. OH 45674. che~·· • , ur- ~e ·~ ..webiUB' 1~~~· .F.t..•.. WWW.84Lumber:com Arf Equal ~ ,, • Opportunity Em~1oY8r M/F DV .~EO/AA 'Empta;er Drug Free Environment Poa1al Jobs 10 $18, 35/HR~ Inc .: 11· Medica! Processor benefits. No experience For App. · FT'IPT No experience nteessary end Exam Into , Call 1· 800-813,. Wtn train. PC required. Eam o40K 3565, Ext: 8626, BAM ' 9PM,. :> CaN80().663-74.o 1 1 08'f!l fdS, InC. WANTJD: Buckaye Community Service• Currtl'ltly Hu A. Part• Time Opening In Melgo County: 25 Hrt /Wk.: 8 A.&l -8 P.&l., Bet/ Sun . Wt Are Searching For Compaaalonatt Protea•lonalt With A Team Vlolon And A De• 1111 To Teach Ptraonat And Community Sklllo To lndlvldulla With Men1a1 Aetardttlon . The Work Environment Ia Informal • And Fltwardlng. The Raqulll· monll ANI: High Diploma I GEO, Valid Driver's Llcen11, Three Ytera Good Orlvlng EJC· porl•nc• And Adequate Automobile 1n1urance Ctwetage. B.C.St Ollaro Comprlhen..... Training In T1)o FloiCI 01 MRIDD. SWing 611ory: suo !Hour. lnt•roalll<l Ad· pUcanlo NHCI To Specify Ollnttroll And 5ond 1101-·To: P.O. Box e04, Jackaon, DH 45040-0804. All Appttcallona Mull e. Poot ·l!arkld By 4114/ 1111. Equal (lpponuftlty E. . .. ~ I A: • Wlldllfl JObli$2UOfHI. Inc. benetltt. Game WtrdeniiSecurl· fy/Malnten1nce1Park A,1ngen. No exp. n11dtd. For f-pp . and Exam Into, Coil 1·100-113· 3585,Exl. 8627, 8A&I·9PM, 7 daiS fdll Ire. s 1tl0 l ' ' • 1995 Dutch Mobile Home, 14x7Q VInyl Siding, Shingle Roof, SIMI Doors, 218 Walls, Tl'llfmopayne Windows, Deck, $19,800, 740· 2!5H980. Baeac Repo MotMie Homes, Single Wldo & Soctlonale Financing, LH· tll AI $500 Down, 74().742-0510. Good eelectlon of uaed nomea with 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting a1 $3995. Quick delivery. Call 740· 365-9621. • .llellng.-,v Single Parent Program 800.383· 6862 1 OK. 14,000 +IMO. tncom•. Flnonco Avail. Toll Frte 1·111- t538-II!!CI. --1~131En835. -~ Dttoh. Houu For Salt By Owner Price Under $200,000.00, A Doctors Homo, Excollont Condition. Shown By Appointment. Serious lnqul· rill Only, PINHI. 7 -. Large Brick Aanch/2 .78A.crea. 4BA , 2 t12BA- Everything up· gradll<l. 20x40 lnground pool. Full baaemtr)t $150,000. 304· 875· propoiltl tonne are on 1111 end mar .,. olltAtlntd from tile 'TNuuNr'e Offtce It !he Gelllpalle City Schaal• Admlnletretlve Office, 81 81lte Streit, O.lllpalll, Ohla 41831•11115. P'-H lndiCIW ·w.. hlngton school Wlrt_ttouee Bid" on the outalde of any mailing or delivery-·· ' . DEAOLINE: 12:00 noon, Aprflta,t ... Tile loerd of. Educetlon . - - !he rigid to eooepl or rejiot eny .end ell bide. ' t ,. . ,_",- I .. '·~ '·.~ c: .'- Eech bid muat . be aocompenled by • bid guaranty In the form of 1 bid bOnd lor !he tullamount of the bid, or a certlfltd ohlok, or Cllhler'a ohiOit In amount of 10% of tile No bid m•r be ~ttidra!n tor et 11111 30 lhl IOIMdUitd tor Ncelpt of E1l111 11....rpl., l'rM8u,.r Galllpolla City School•, llcwd ol Education llarch 11, 28, ' " ' Ap111.2, t, 11, ' " ' In money down* for the Deere of.your dreams. ' •1 l .j There's a Deere in the stars for you. And · '/JH30 Hand-/kid Blower '' dealer today. Because offers end July 5, 1999; _,_• u G S16999* .. ' s I k r A 668 PINCREAST DRIVE BIDWELL, OH 45614 . ' ' ' ' " . ' '&; ..... ... 'Olo ' •·. • I:. N·.· ..'(,.... ~ ~ ' l' '• ,, ' :-, . 'i ' \. 'I ". ... .. , ' ' • \ • ' ; ~ l I ,. ..'· ..., .. •• " ' •" . • ' '' NOtlcl -, I 1 j . . .: (7 40)446~2·4 l ;2:;:_, ' ' (1 an~ are subject to approved credit on JohA Deere Credit R~volving Plan, for noncommercial use·only. A:ailable trdm partictpattng dealers. Taxes, freight , setup, and ded~ry not~D~Iuded. . . . '. ,, D ' • Offers end July 5, 1999, •• ' { '- . CARMICHAEL FARM & LAWN, ~· .. ,, j • ' ' ~ j • Weighs I 0. 7pounds .. $1,999* So set your alarm and see your john Deere ' ' •3occ ~ JB~mp~tdir.~fiiCiiY ',,:.:.J~~~ 13 hp e 38-inch cutting width • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission e of your John Deere dreams can come true. H I l LT133 Lawn .'lractor with no money down and huge savings; all • j • ,· The W!,.. of illdJIIplrt . will 1M eccaptllll . -~ bldl tor tile fOllowing ....... olel. 1. . Fanl 111111111111 ·I clr. 1. . TlfiiiiG • 4 clr. 1. . ,ani •. 4114 ,ani,., 1171 CIM¥Y 1 ""' ' . Tnil!' • wtttt 1e1t lal'•••' Unft.' 'l *" .u.. ;, ..rA .,, lf,("Bfwf,. .. ~ E~ Approx. 17 Aerts Ftrm In Lt· wr~nce Count~. Ohio, e AM HOUM, . Large Barn, CIOII To Lake. For More lnro. Cell 1•0· 25HOM Or83J·322-7929. 350 Lot. & Acreege 17 83 Acrtl For S1le Or Trade For .. To I Btdraom HDUII On One To Two Acre&. Bttn Oozed For A Oquble Wldt And Glfltl". Call Chrll AI 740--1~. 8:30 Am To 3:30 Pm, Moncfay Thru Frkfoy. • Miriiory - Houtt for Rent 1550 rnontl\ +f $32,000 ..... ....,_ · · · -· 7~. depooll lnd - -· (304)1111- Af)lllt GrO\'O Memorial Garden II offering a llmhtd time &pt· cial on CemNry loll, lrom April 1, Inti. 10 July 1, tllilll. Buy 3 lott, get lht •th lrtt. Sptclal Sa ..: Comp1nfon and Individual 1304)5711-27711 now Cltan, EHlclent, 2BR Referenc.'o 11, Depoolt, No Poll. (30<4187&,51&2.. Approximately 30 Acre• Just ' Mttta Flom Galllpollo; All WOOdl Willi NICe Bullellng LOll, ElectriC & catt Allor 4:30 One bedroom furnlthtd houM 1ft' Gaillpotla. - . paid, 740-, 992·9191 • · Ply Anenrton To Thill We Havt NICe, Preny, R-tlal Building Lola Locttld About 20 Mlnull& North Gailpollo. Bell 01 AI, 1-· ponliw. Solei On Land Controc1 WHh Only 5% Down Call 1-800· 21M*. 2 Acre• + a.autltul Wooded Home Site Own Your Own Boat Dock, Mobile Home• A.ccaplld, $500 Down $191 .83/Mo., Dlr... Ions: Rt. 7, 6 Miles Gallipolis To Bear Fl\ln Road , Follow Slgno To Big Foot 1'111<. a- Three bedroom house . living room/ family room with woOll .,.., ofllot bldloom, 1 11 2 batha, deck, ltncocl yard. pot& okay, ttcurlty deposit tequtreq, 01""" 7-:JOM. 420 Mobile HOIIIH for Rent Prlmt building altts ovtalde of Maaan City Llmlla. St !5,000 per - -(3041182·37n. IIVEII ).QT lmpolllblt To Find -Until Now. AcJprox 3 Acfea Localeel 5 &llloo Ftom Tho Cll)'. Out Ot Flood Ploln To Build That DrNm Horn. On, Call 740..t48· 2!110. 360 2 Bedroom Mobile Home out BroadRun Road. Ren11or S2~ mo. + dopOIIVutHitteo 130<4)77, R881 &tate Wanted 5111 .- WI! 8uy Lend: 30 ·500 Acree, We Poy Ceoh . t•I00-213-8315, Anthony l.nl Co. 3 Acrt' en Sondhlll Rood 425n. Road Frontage. $38,500. 13041675-4679. HErHALS Month. Rtetored VICiorlan noma situated on 12 acrea. VIllage Middleport. 11cluded and privata, appolnlmont, cai740-992·56N. Spring Valley, 2 a1ory family home. o& Bedroom, 2 112 Baths, living Room, Dining ~oom, Ea~ln Kitchen Lg Family Room. 740245-9337 2 Bedroom Mobile Home At Kerr, 7401169688. ' 2 Bll<lroom Traitor, $250/Mo., i Depollt. Call A.flar 8, 7•0-.t.t• 4316 ' 2 Bedroom. Hortlord. Privata Lo€ Near SchOol. Nice Porcnea, AIC Good Condition $275 monlhlr. 13041182·2389 2 BR Houu at 10011 Mlln Str•at. Oepott + Like to have rtrerenc· •Col 1304)1111-5112. 3 - · 2 Balhl. In Country. R1e 180, StOVI , Refrl,g., Wlllf And Traah Furnished. $42!! .00 Plus Depoalt, Rerrenc11 . 74Q.·318· .... 5:ooPM 312 Wetzgal St.' Pomeroy 3 Bdrm HOUit, 1350.00 Month, Depoalt 2 Btclnx>mo, Addlaon Pike. $2201 Mo., $tOO Depot~. No Potll, 740441-3437, 7441-4*-11137. 2 Bedrooms, In Porter Area, 0.: poolt & Reletenca Required, No. - ·.. 74().. . .162. ' 2 B~ Mobile Home, Sandhlfl Road, No Pttt, Reference R... quOd. (304)11..3834. Roqond. I 888 8100521 . Comtortabtt 4-5 Bedroom. 28athl In Bend Area , IVIIilb.. April 1, with decorating ailow- anoa. 1304161'5-~ . New Mobile Home Parll: 11 GeHII< polll Forry. Now accepting ap~ cations lor loll on 1111. (304)875&aoe ' ~ For fl•nt All Utllltlll Paid. Lcooted In Muon. UOO/Mo.. 7-1-. , Spring Vall", 2 story family hOmt. 4 Bedroom, 2 112 Baths, Living Room, Olnlng Room, Eat-In Kllehon Lg Family Room 740· 245-9337 320 Mobile Homn for Sale ldl5 Fl. 1t74 Spring Manor , Tollll Eleclrto, Good 74().367-0632 14X70 Moblla Home. 3 Acres. I 13041578· DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY with 20 yrs. experience excellent references will care for the elderly in her home. Nutritious Meals and Wheel -Ulmb Chair Accessible. 24 hrs per day, 7 days a week. Friday, April16, 1999 11th Annual Forgey Club Sale Backhoe & Dozer Work 20 Yrs. Exp. 7:30P.M. . Gallia County Card of Thinks :Tamil!!_ !Jlaro{ti !Jlaw{ wou£4 t~ to e:cprtsS tfuir·appruilltion to tfu family ani cowor~s for a!! tk wotuUrfu! out•pouring love ani£ conarn I{w-ino tk Uz.st filttQ illness ani at tlie ~ of 6is tftatli. 'Word's cannot convey a!! tk fufings of appruill.tion to tfltf!JOnt for a!!.tlit pTtt!JtT's. card's, visits, Jforal offtrlniJs ani .gifts to Hospia. 'To . 1(pl. Slill.ron Hausman for litr pmena aruing tlie1nst few fwurs ani wortfs of tncOUrtlfltment at IUs servia; to ?.ltigs County Hospia . for tlieir cart ani Unli1ig support; to tlie 'PIIfR!rs6u'lJ '}{Jws for tk word's of · appreciation forliis ytars ofstJTJIU; to St. 'Paul's 'U.?.l, Cliurcli . tlit wontkrfol mal lsmvdafttr tk seW/a; to tlie V.,r.W. for tlie Iservia~ at tlie cttMttry; to 'Ewizltj 1 uneraf !Jlome for tfu unursumd'ing /Uta R,jtiitu.is ani to a!! wlio offtred' tlitir £ove 11111( support tq tk fomll!J. ~{( tk ijnd'nus will ruvtr 6t fo'llotun, 1111i we P"'!J (joi will 6ftss tlldi tY tflet'!JOfle of~u. . · Jtrafilnt. !Jlaw·tf ?.larf;. l.U4nat Sons 'Diane, Slitrrl tY Sons Jim tY Stfllliu 740-388-9515 388-8030 Sign ups City of Gallipolis • Last Day 4/12 violence 441-6022 Coma on Into COLLECTIBLE TREASURES and out how you can earn P9ints buy merchandise at half price. 46 State St. Gallipolis Herbal "Grobust'' has arrived at GNC. The natural way to larger, firmer busts. home may have termlt88?· ca11 EXTERMITAL for a FREE inspection, 740-446·2~01 Gallla County for over 40 years. Serving 45 and Over Seniors Dance Gallipolis, Ohio 740-441-9849 HEALTH Presentation and lnetruction on Diabetic, Respiratory and Nutrttional ProduC1s Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, OH Wednesday, April 14, 1999 8 :00 a .m .·5 :00 p.m. Muter of CeremonieS-Gerald vallee, MD, The Medical Plaza Gallia County HHeanh Commislon8r Pt. Pleasant Moose E SUPPLY Hardwood Mulch Bulk or Bag Potting Soil .' Stone . Brethren IQ Christ Church April12-18 7:30p.m. Rev. Doug Carpenter, Evangelist From Charlotte, North carolina Spacial MUiio and Singing the church Is located on Wickham Road, just oil fexu Road, in the TBxas Community, 1a spoM«~ng a , Aprll17 at1 :00 p.m. the Bob Evans Farm . Shetter House, RiD .Granda At oueit spea~c... w111 give Hun18nl tipo on ca"-. aatwly, leChnlqUes & IIi:. ,.;;..,,..,v1;,.,.. "''"'"r~~r:~ ,.,.. '• ·~·~~~­ nBar For More Information 446·2342 ·or 992·2156 your driving record; CUI's New Mobile Home Park at Gallipolis Ferry Now accepting applications for lots site 304-675-6908 CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS Sleeps 6, fully furnished, near restaurant row. Openings from May thru Sept. 446-2206 Mon thru Fri Am Vets 4·12·99 Nominations 7:30p .m . Please Attend mt,~r Safety Course April24 & 25 To Register Call Wild Turkey Seminar ;;r: Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems wtlh Election of Officers 367-0334 Sat., MI. Hermon United George Hall Gallla Co. Conservation THE l,.YNCH AGENCY North Myrtle Beach 6-10 pm _ 13 Ohio ·River Plaza Ronnie Lynch 446-1960 concerned that your 12 with paying annual~)' tickels, elc. Day SA- 22's Issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency Termite Inspection Monday, April 2 months premium by Same FREE 446-1795 Save speeding call 446-6752 or 1-800·942-9577 Are you Choose any dentist Gallipolis, Ohio House serve~ vicilms of domestic License & Bonded DENTAL IN~UAANCE 336 Second Avenue Serenity ' 2 Bedroom Mobil• Homo, Spring Valllw-. Depotlt I Relertcea A• qulred . 740-441-0772. 410 !:lou- for Rent Gallla Co.: Hunters 81 + WOOd· ed On Wllllamt Hollow 140.000 Cosh Prl c•, Juat OH SR 2)8, Friendly Rldga Rd ., 15 Acres $14.000, Public Wot•r, City Schoolsf Toeno Run lid 10 Acre~ $10,000 ·$1,000 Down+ -132 A •. 2 & 3 ......... mobile · filii condllloned, $280·$300. Hw•o wartr and 1ra1h InclUded, 7o4G992·2167. .· 2 Lola; Campor And Building, At BIQ Foot Park, $7,500, 740-36~ 0121 ' BRUN£RLAND 7-1·1412 . Ont Bedroom Fflr Rent In Quilt; Nelghborhoodl Depaoli ' R•l«anca Roqulredl 1250.00 1304)• 387·1550 •' GIN-· w- 740-4>4f.'IM5. .t 2 Bedroom/2 Both, All Electrtc1 BULLETIN BOARD Public Notice • -n. 30..,.. 6 ""'" r.rm some tlmblflbottom land. Aah· ton.WV Appolntmtnle on1142,000. 130415712270. Call NOW For Frto Mapo l Owner Flna~lng Into. Taki 10'110 Oft Lilt Priol On Cult llifyol Mull Drlv• By & Take A Look · 811 At "Big Foot Park" Rt. 7 South. e Mll•a Below Gallipolis, To Bear Run Road & Follow Slgno, $1151< • for Sale NICO Homo Sit Up On lot Mao 2 Paymlnll~ Move In, o4 Year• Left On Loan. 13041722·7140, S~op & LOll Of Storag•, You ' Fa~ By Owner; 3BR/2BA/Acrt•Lot, Brick, B11ement. Large Brick Workohop. Loll ol Extrao. Pt. Pl. ....... 1740)441.0S16. Luxurioul Country BriCk Sit In t3 A.crH Ll1ct New, In Ground Pool, ' ',. 330 Clolllpolla, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Largo Outbuildings Ono Wllh e...mem, Fenced In Yerd, Central Air, Walking Distance, Of Wei-Mart, $46,000, COl 74().992·7572. 7>127. PubliC NOlle, 3 Bll<lroomo, 2 1!11111, Sttt/loiO, 1-304-738-7285. lltlga Co.: DanviMo, Briar Ridge Rd , -5 Acr• $12,000 Or 7 Aaol $13,000. On SR 325, Nloe 5 Acr· 11 $16,000, Pu!lllc Water. Flu· Utnd, Whltea Hill Rd., 11 Acr" $14,000 Or 9 Acrto 112.000, PulliiCWollr. 'Hou11, 1,2 Acral By Owner, 3 Btdroomt, 1 Bath, Ranch With Full Ba~&mtnl , 2 Car Garage, Dock, Fret Gu, 011 Well On Proporty. Owner Will Split Land. Localeel: Gal"polla, 74().364.()083 · VENDING 1111 • IIIIIIY 41 21 10 ·all Locations. $2,500 - Oak Wood Homel, BerbouQvlllt, wv, UH Down 7.e Financing , 304-7~. ' New 1999 14•70 rnree bedroom, Jncludll e montha FREE lol rent. Includes wa&her & drytr; aklrtlng. delu"*' l1tpl and aetup_ Only $200 .74 per month with $1150 OOwr1 COM 1-1100·637-3238. (3041682·3772. - 410 Hou- for Rlnt a Acres 811eitop Frontegt I Like Vltw, GoiiJI County, Doubtewld e On Lot, 800·3 83tla62 Excellent atart·up homa. Owner PlY CIOIIng cost. 3BR w/8111· ment, Elec1rlc Heat/C.A. $32,000. with \ 1991 t4x70 2 Bedroomt, 1 Beth, 1995 Clayton Doublewlde . 28X60, 3BR Flreplact/Dtn, lutty upgraded. Mu&l move . $3!! ,000 130414511-2549 " :'\o n92. l.algt Dod<, 740-4>4f.7HO. By Owner: 33 Smllners Slrttl , 7112 Or.lf>ply In l'lllon. \ 1983, t4X52 Mansion, Total Gao, 2BR, New Rttr1g. & Carpot. Eldla Nice. Gallipolis Ferry, Will bl ready to pull. $7600. 13041675· 1995 14x76' 3 8edrooin1 2 VU\yt Bath DllhwUhlf, Garbage 01&· poaal, New Carpet, Central Air, C,Carpet). Nice l.andtcaplng, Pri\IICV Fence: . 174,500. Aller Coll:l3041675·5143, 5;30PM, t.oca- Public Notice 1sao Kingsley 1• Ft >70 Fl. With 3/4 Acre lot Locet&d 2 Mllea On Stale Route 218, In Ctl)' School Dlaulct, Daytime: 740·448·3278, E'"nlngl: 740-446-3099. , 3 BR, 28A, 2 car Garoge. 1 Aero. (Roof,- liT. VINDING fiT!' Muot S•tt ly '4123 Earn *'IK ..,.._, HI·Ttal· tic MK Roq. 100% Fin. BUII11881 Training .. ' 1978 Llbtrty 1•"56 2 Bedroom Mobile Home With Furniture, Washer & Dryer, Underpinning, Porch, Morolll740 416 0643 New Gtl Furnace !Heat Pump, 2 Porchea, Many Exuasl A.siclng : $12,000, 74().24&-9120. By Owner: 2810 Meadowbrook Drive. 38R, LA, Den w/FP, IBA. N•wly romodalod In t998 / Wll S~ Willi E~ PofiOn In Tholr!GN, 140'~. 1978 Adantic 14170, 3 e.droomt, I 112 Balht, All Ellctrlc, New Fur• nact, New Roof~ CIA, 740-245· 5671, 74().245-5492 3 Bedroom Home, 2806 Mea-· brOOll Drive. can 13041875-4360, artor4PM By owner, 725 Page StrHI, Mid· dltport, house a 3 lola, must He to approclatt, wiU 11011 hou10 without Iota tor $89,000, 740·992• 2'104, 740-892-!IIIN. wv 197• two bedroom mobile home, 12000, c:all740-992·315110. • 1 c-..~ 11w1 • Page 03:. 3-1 0 HOIIIH for ·Sale 1973 lilllcrtsl two bedroom mo· bile ....... 74().1192-5039 4 Br., 2 BA, LA, OR, Kt, and breaktaat room. Buement, new carpet and linoleum, gas heat, AI C. Garage. 13041675·6759 , $75,000. ' I HOINI 3B~ . 1 112BA, Family Room, Fireplace, Central Air, 2 Car Ga· rage, Great Neighborhood. New Havtn.(304)875-5SIII. The Univer,it'f Of Rio Grande,• R.S.V.P. Grantee , Invites Appllca: • lions For The Part·Time Coordl< nator AM Van Orlver For The , Gallla County Retired Senior Vol-· 1 310 A Mull Sao. Letart. (304)812· 3516. ·PARTTIM& COORDINATOR AND VAN DRIVER GALLIA,COUNTV RETI~ED , AND SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM Immediate Openings: Seeki~g Full·Time Person For Bookkeep· lng, Send Resume To:.CLA 41i0. 1 C/o G'lllpolls !;)ally Trlbufle, 825 Third Avenue, Galllpoll&. OH 45631 , .. 1--....;:________ Cll1'acJo..4o8.22tt EOE /ADA Employer l I Busln... Opportunity NO MONEY DOWNI 10 • IICII!t< Than l'tndlngl Rosie Ward Director Of kluman Resources HOlZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, t;lH 15631-1563 ('hone. 740.446·5105 FaxrmD. 74o-446·5106 J . . If Interested, Please COntact· Easy Work! Excellent' F>ayt :t.8semble Products At Home Call Toll free 1·8'00·467-~~66 EX1 _12_1_70----.,--...:':... ' ~~ -~ Excellent opportuMUv to )o. l~ thB long te rm health care' field. Aeg· tsrered Nurse poa~llt on aVailable 1 f9r intermediate care center. Mu5t ; have Vlrglf\18 liCense. , Point Pleasant C&f't4tr, Gtate Ro· ute 62, Route 1, Box 326, P,ornt' Pleasant, wv, 25550 A GeneSis 1 EtdOrcare N~twork, EOE. . , 210 Saeretary BU/Ing Poaltlon IYIH· able for ver~ busy Doctor't Ol· flee . Applications eccep1td ONLY Monday. 'April 12, Tu••· day. AprK 13, rrom Noon un111 1:30PM. John A. Wade, !!.D., PVH Suitt I 12. No Phone Calla Accoplld ' Excellent Salary And 8enefl1 Package Help'Winted REIUIIEI UNLIMITED OtiOII Peraonallz:ed Re1um11 And Mucn Morel Interview Mlttrlalt ~-IIYOU Prtpartd , 740-311· Reglttered Nurau Needed lm• · mediately For The New Mattrnlt~ · Family center AI Holzer Medical . Center. Successful Candidates woult! Work In OB Or Pediatrics . One 'fear EMptr\ence In EllhiY" Spodl!l!y Is Profonod. • Drivers : Need 75 Drivers. Earn $30.000+ tat Year Free Tulllon Available . No Experience Nee· essa.ry H ,Day CCL Training . Start your Ttucklng Career 1'0day! 1·6811-253-8901. ' ' ' AVON! All Areas1 To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. ~-675-1429 110 Help Wantad _ ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipoli8, OH • Point Pleaunt, WY Noreen Saunders 446-4612 �• ~ C t..-Jhutinef • Page 05, 1 Sunday, Aprll 11, 1999; Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV P_age 04 • Jhuhv 1t._.·Jtadbul Building 420 Mobile Home• 440 for Rent Nlct 3 bedroom mobU• home, In Mlddlo!>«<. Oh .. no pots, 740-992· 5858. Rio Grande A.raa, Close To Campus , 2 Bedroom Mobile t-lome, Water, Sewage, Garbage Paid, $~ .• Dopoo~ Required. 1188· 840-0521 . Trallef For Rent. 740-446-1279. lWo bldroom trailer for rent, Ap.' PI• Grove area , furnished , 7•0· 992-8336. 440 •( Apartments .for Rent Apartment. for Rent 440 1 Bedroom Ntar HOizii'a. Cleantat In Tne Area , $279/Mo., Plus 2 Bedroom Apartment, Adjacent To Univeralty 01 Fila Grande Ulllltlaa, Firat Month Free With 1 'lllarl.HM, ,_21157. 2 Bedroom Apartment . FHo Granoa Area, Close To College, $350fMo., Includes Alt UtiiiUes, Deposit Required. i-888·840· port. From $249·$373. Call 740· (740~~. Now Taking Applications - 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse , Apartment& , Includes· Water Sewage . Trasn, $315/Mo., 740· 5733. Bedroom Apartmen' For Rent In nllhed and unfurnished, security CII!POIIt requlteCI, no pe11, 740· 99l!·221 S. 992·5064. Equal Hoo!llng Oppor· tunities. Newly Remodeled 1 BA Apt . Prime Downtowl"' Gatllpolla LOCI· lion. No Pors. 1300. + Ullllllos. Tara Townhouse Apartments·, 2bdrm. apt& .. total electric, apVery Spactous . 2 Bedrooms, 2 pllitnces furnished, laundry room Flooro, CA. I 112 Bath, Fully Car· .. lacllllles, close to schOol In town. paled, Pef!o. No Pets, Lease Plus Applications ava ilable at: VlllaQe Security Deposit Rer, ulred, 740· Green Apts. t49 or call 740•992· 446-,1481 , 740...1j<l'01. 371 t. EOH. 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· pon, we pay wa ter, tewer & tralh, you pay gal & electric, 1200 per month , Sl OO dlpOIII , 740·992· 1806. • · 110 Christy's Family Living~ aPartments, nome & trailer rentals, 740-992-4514, apartments avail· able, furnished & untumllhld. Help Wanted HOPPES · Fayette County Fairgrounds, uon expcncncc. Priority will be given to a"'monia refrig- eration experience: Applicants must also possess electrical and mechanical maintenance experience. The successfUl candidates wil' be trained to Pillsbury Ammonia Standard.. which will require knowledge of basic math skills. These positions will be for second and third shifts. • 140. Bualneas Pay rate of $10.55 to $12.80 per hour, depending on ·----~;:;,;:;,;;::;;;~li~rl~l~nl;::ng;=;::;;;:;::;;:.,.__ _ _ _ experience. 'We provide excellent health care benefits, t vacation and pension plan. If interested, please send DRIVE THE BIG RIGS • resume ro: GREAT JOBS AYAIUBLEI THE PilLSBURY COMPANY ommerciai,Drivero Licenoe (CDL) 'training claaoeo held at 2403 $; P1111sylvllia A ~e Adult Career Center in Noloonville. Joint training ven· Wtlsloll, Ohio 45692 ure with Gaoel Transportation, Inc. Cla11room and driver . AmNTION: GINNY FOLK raining. Affordable tuition feeo. Next clalo besin• ooon. EEOIAA E Call for details: . . 'friday, VCpri{ I 6, 1999 _ 7:30 rp.Jrf Sfiarpf · i!lgs for re~rigeration operators with one year of refrigCry.- 110 ~ ~ hlllftl ZOO Jan. • Feb. • March .Barrows and GUt. 740...jJ5-7Jg4 A II 0 l - Gallipolis, follow State Route $88. Go to miles, and tum le.ft '(at mile. Canoe The Rental) following onto willCreekview be sold: Drive. ~~:~~ Cherry dinning room table with and buffet (leaf and pad), antique harves:tl IF YOU LEASE . OR PURCHASE OUTRIGHT . lc CYUNDER, AGA WILL GIVE YOU THE FIRST 2 writing desks and chairs, 2lounge c~~~~:l Buckeye Community FILL OF GAS fill "US AN AGA IDENTIFIED living room chairs, 4 be~room suites, cc ervlcee has a part-time position available in CAP "US THE CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR sectional couch, table wjth 6 chairs, RCA eigs County: 33 hrs/wk: 8 a m, Sat. thru 8 am CUTTING OUTFIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE bookcase, cedar chest, coffee and end tables, on; sleep-over required. Position required END OF THE PROMOTION. THIS IS A lAVING ~~~::~::. pictures, Crosley dishwasher, . Maytag eaching . personal and community skills to two 01 UP ro $ roii.OO DEPENDING ON THE SIZE II and dryer, Frigidaire refrigerator, porch 'ndividuals with mental retardation. The work CYLINDERS YOU SELECT. PLEASE' CONTACT Ratan chairs, niilk can.s, old · butchering environment is Informal and rewarding. The YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED AGA DEALER FOR microwave, pots, pans, and one lot of mistequirements are: high · school diploma/GED, DETAILS. ALL SIZES ARE NOT AVAILABLE FOR OUTRIGHT SALE. THIS SPRING SPECIAL WILL h(lUSehold items. !lalid driver's license, three years good driving · !'!Xperience and adequate automobile insurance END JUNE 21j;J:1ioY MACHINE SHOP John Deere 1020 farm tractor, John Deere coverage. . B.C.S . offers . comprehensive 250 CONDOR n. pt. bush hog, John Deere RX 75 riding lawn training in the field of MRJDD .. Starting salary: POMIIOY, OHIO 45769 John Deere push lawn mower, Stihl 015 5.50 !hr. Vacation/sick benefits. Interested PIIONE-7411-992·2406 OR 3114-415·3555 saw, RockWell circular saw, 'bench grinder, pplicants need to .specify position of interest lal1~minum extensio!lladder, fuel tank, rough lumand send resume to: P.O. Box 604, Jackson, and miscellaneous hand tools. 110 HelpWantad OH 45640·0604. All applications must be Terms: Cash post-marked by 4/1.5/99. Aticti,me1er by request of : Sam Williams, legal I·RAY TECHNOLOGIST Equal Oppol'tUIIltJ Empt.,-er. guardian for Sadie Williams . Ohio University is currently accepting for a · Note: All items must be removed frol)l 110 permanent intermittent X-RAY Tj;CHNOLWanted . premised by 6:00p.m. OGIST in the College of Osteopathic .. · · · ' Medicine, Administrative and ' Diagnostic Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER · Services. erownGity.Ohlo • JOB DUTIES: Provides x-ray services to 7 ""'"" 211M <0 · . . patients of the Osteopathic Medical Center. · QUALIFICATIONS: Must be registered X.' Not Ruponslble For Acoldull Or Lon Of Property ray lechnologist; AAR'I: certified and have state of Ohio license. One year related expePublic Sale and Auction . rience required. Starting hourly rate is $12.0L Hours of work are to be arranged and ~ow · accepting applications for · could vary Monday through ·Friday. ~xperienced Department Heads, Store . APPLICATION DEADLINE: · Saturday, April 17, 1999 April 16, 1999 ;Management, Meat Cutters/Mgrs, and 10i00 A.M. Interested individuals are required to com· Located at 41850 Fairground })eli Personnel. Also experienced plete an application at, or send a cover let· · Lane, Pomeroy, Ohio ' ~ntry level management positions. ter, detailed resume, and three professional references to:" University Human ~cal opportunities, excellent benefit Resources, 44 University Terrace, McKee HOUSEHOLD: Crystal goblets, wicker clothes hamper, pkg! Vacations, health msurance, House, Athens, OH 45701; fax #740-593- serving tray, Emenon VCR, sweepers, seWing bc;>x, Smith !;::ompetitive pay, profit sharing 0386; E-mail · keefer@ohiou.edu. Coron~ electric typewriter, family/religiow boo~, brief w/key, Bissell Power Steamer Deluxe carpet 'shamApplications may be obtained between the case Jirogram, etc. pooer (like new), old Maso.n jars, canning jars, bortln , ~ hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m, Monday • Friday. ft..lamp. bunk bed, Casio CT-360 keyboard, mid sized ~· Ohio If you have any questions about this posi- keyboard wl seat, small brass. glass. stand, ,portable sewing machine, crock por, office chair, set ironstone dishes, tion, please call 740-593-0312. · - P.O. Box 772, Galhpolis, Ohio 45631 glass top coffee and end table, 2 ceiling fans, child.. drum Ohio University is an Equal . An Equal Opportunity !=mployer set, sewing machine w/cabinet, old 1.0 gal. milk can, Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer lamps, rouch, chair, childs folding chairs, child.. table, misc. kitchen items, afghan, Christmas decorations, bul· 110 Help Wanted lotio board.., growth poster, lg. window screens, wreaths, calculator, outdoor sign wlletters, marker board, . 3· ' 110 Help Wanted WANTED: . PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION ITEMS 0 SITE ENGINEERING MANAGER ' ' ·PILLSBURY COMPANY in Wellston, Ohio; is ~ooking for a motivated indiJVI(lUat to lead a ~taff of 100+ individuals responsible for production and taci11ity cap~tal engineering, drafting/design, ammonia refrigeration; and . tronm.ental compliance. Located in the heart of the ,beautiful southern Ohio hills, PILLSBURY COMPANY is the largest employer in the area, consisting of 14 r ..., ,,.,, under roof and over 1,100 employees.J:AJ~plicants must possess the following qualities: . _ · .. ., .... Y to aniculate engineering concepts and designs to .all levels of the organi· llAJppJicant:l must meet the rono. ..iing requirements: ) EEO/M - Tr~ller Spac;e For Rent, Georges Creek Road, 740-446-1142. MERCHANDISE Household Good a 510 Appliances·: Recondition ed Wa&hera, Dryers. Rang&e,. Refri· grators, 90 Day Guarantee! Ffench City Maytag, 740·446· 7795. c herry Baby Sleigh Bed. Like New.$250. (304)675-4679. For Sale: Reconditioned washers . dryers and refrig erators. Thom pao na M pllance . 3407 Jackson Aw nue. (304)675-7388. · 0000 USED APPLIANCES dryers, refr igerators, r""gaa. Skag gs Appliances, 76 "· coii1 ·1100-77H194. 1985 JO 5408 Skldder, excellent condition, with chains; 1974 Mack 300 /6 spd . wllh rear mount. G mOdel, Prentice Knuckle Boom; call7.0.992·7421 attar 5pm. Diamond Back Accent EX 24 Spttd Mountain Bike With Htl· met. Also Palntball Gun. Tracer Pump Action And Other Equip· mtnt. 740·4.te· 9182 , For Mort lnbrmatlon. 1995 Special Edition Holiday Bar· ble, Never Been Open, $100, Can • 740-379-9378! After 6 P.M. Farmers table with bench : lour ~rrow back chalr1 and matching 11001, $275, 740-992....a66. 27' round Cornelius above ground pool with accessories and chemicals, solar cover and winter covar, Hayward ftltar. one year oki liner, $1200 740-7C2·2n2. ...000 PSI PreBSurt Waaher, Hot /Col d Unl1, Honda Engine, 740· For sale· Furbya & Furby Beanie&, call 740.742·2511 or 1· 800-837-8217. Limited quantities. Free Standing Buill ID Fireplace Unit With Outside Air Duels, And Triple Wall Pipe Included , S150 . ;::38:.:8-.8:::80:::3·----· - -I po, 364-4587. 560 Petl lor Sale AKC Rogiollrld Boxer P"' Molo, • Montns Oltt $200 , 304· 875· 2134. ' 4 (:OLLEcnBLES AUCI'ION FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 8130 PM J..J;MLEY'S AUCI'ION BARN 8580 ST. RT. 588 (OI..D RT. 35), Gi\LI..IPOI..IS, omo 1511 Coca-Cola Vending Machine, Lionel Allstate Raceway Sel'(l/32 scale, 1964), Pie Cupboard, F. Remington <':alvary Print, Very Early Tricyde,· · Jelly .Cupboard, Aiiplane Rocker, Hull & McCoy Pottery, Wattware Caniste'r Set, GreenWhite Graniteware, '87 Rockwood Paperweight, Old Fishing Lures, 1\vo G.I. Joe Figures, Old Pictures & Frames, Metal Toys, i.e11ther Makers Chair (Kibitzer), Sev. Adv. Items, Mr. Goodbar Teapot, Windup Donald Duck and Dog, 1\vo Early Scooters, 4 Pes. Franciscan Earthware (Ivy), Depression Glass, Fenton, Blenko, Country Items, Cast Iron Items, Old Books and Mag .. Mickey Mouse .Club ~ank, "Peanuts" Bank, Hershides Maiule Clock, Milk Bottles, Paper Weights, •· Children's Items, Lard Press, Beatles .Gum Cards, Old Man Windup (Alps Toy), Cup& Saucer Sets, Cracker Jack Toys, Baskets, Marbles, Plus Much, Much More Not Listed.,. .. Auctloneera Le1Ue A.. Lemley 740·388·9823 (Homel or (7401 245·9866(Bornl lift, 3 Blue Tartan lighted signs, sliding glass doors, New bike carrier, Weight bench & weight set (metal & plastic). 'AUTOMOTIVE: 8' truck topper (fits SO's and early 90's), truck lOP!;"''• 1976 Chevy rear end heavy half, 1973 Ford rear end; 3-bug shidds (·94 & up Mazda, 97 ai up Ford F series, 84-88 Toyota); railg~te protector, shock springs, 1985 350 Chevy engine, 1970's 307 Chevy engine, 1984 Ford Tempo (parts car) . Royce Drum set, Bundy Flute, Topps M:ckey Mantle autograph 'ball, &!rique Dishes, bottles, avon. Owner•• United Penteeoatal Church Auctioneer•• Dan Smith Ohio # 1344 Cuh Positive ~D Refreshments 0 p~s 2 V11rt Old , For Stud Servlet ,.. .:. Paper• Available . Contact Mlk• Brewer AI ao•·773· 501 1 Of Lt..,. Message. • ., B.V.'Southlkll Aqu.rlum 2006 c..- """""" Plr1<efobuog. WI/ 2610t ' 1 .. XW~5-1293 P~s&Kinena Full line of pets tupplies. .~. ··1 Ca)l 741l-441·1982. Cell RonEvans, 1-800·537·9528. · Beanie BabieS For Sale, 740.245· 5-W3. Beda, Cheat Drawers, Coffee Table, Couch, Dinette Set, Refrlg· erator, Washer & Dryer, 740·448· King Size Waterbed , Canopy Wltn Mirrors $500; Co1fee Table. $50; ' 741)-388-QoiOO 9742 .. ·- - -· . 4 Hotpoint Full Size Washer. 4 yra o~d . Almond Coldr. 1125. 1 (304)675.se93. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 E. Main Street, on At. 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to Moore owner. 30 Announcements RIO GRANDE-Countr'y living alii's best. A 12 year old ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, and a pretty kilchen. Has a nice front and rear porch, above ground pool, & a 2 car garage. Some new carpel, freshly painted & decorated Interior. All this sitting on a big corner lot that ls,level tp rolling. Jus! step right in. . . :BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTUND POST 467 STAR BURST $650.00 ....... $50.00 01 MOll .EECH GROVE ROAD $120,000.00 STATE ROUTE 7- A great location for almost 11ny business. A newer melal pole building and a 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Has many extras including a fenced back yard and fireplace. Also a one year old ·manufactured home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths lha) Is like new. Also a 2 bedroom older ·moblle home and river fronlage with 5 campsites and a launching pad. All sitting on approx. 8 .acres. ' . . $200,000.00 DOTIIE TURNER , REALTY Dottie S. Turner, Broker 205 North Second Ave. M OH 5 year old ranch with 3 , ulility area, and carport. Home has central and sits on a porner lot. V~ry good condi11on. .. LANDLOT.S 5 Acne-Fairfield 'Church 8pfit-Aestr1Cied.. ' JIIOktOn 114,000. Plu Four City . ~Ice ,. !l!JIIdlng lot ~merolal or home aile. ' . Portamoutlt Rd~7 1/2 Aaes H•rrloon Twp.-40 Aa88+. PI!HDINCI. POMEROY-A 1 1/2 story home w~h vinyl siding. · and lower front porch, pertly finished basement, and a rear dacl<. Haa 3 to 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, with kitchen & living room down. Great starter home or a rental property. $23,000.00 205 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 992·2886 POMEROY-Union Ave.-Here's that In town bul has a oountry feeling double wide home with '3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, family room. and a litUe over 112 acre at the end al the road. Haa been taken well care of. $35,000.00 "Licensed & Bonded By St. of Ohio" 0 Cash/Approved Check Only! • Food ""ot Raponslble For Accidents Or Lost Propertyl Henry E. Cleland Jr 992· H Auctioneers Note: Now .Booking Summer · Estate, . Household and Farm Sales. Call Now To Reserve Your Datel "COME SPEND THE EVENING UNCOLN His-A one story frame home with 2 one bath, and a full basement. Has been newer vinyl siding, a newer iront dacl<, and Lot Is approx. 50lc27~. $30,000.00" IZIH-IGO Come view this rustle .home that haa Jarge comfortable rooms. 3 Baths, 4 Bedrooms; full basement. Wrap around docking. 5 Acre mit 1raed lot. OWner's anldous to sell. Dropped price $5,000.00. 11008 ISIHitrrl L. Hart.:....... 742-2357 WITH Us 1068 POLECAT RD. DIRECTIONS: 7 nonh just bafol'e AddiiQD Pike. Take first roadoto the lel1 up across raMroed ~acks. Home will be on left side·of road. · li~IM . Over 1 &Cf8 lawn that Ia just perfeel tor the kids to enjoy, cute as 3 BedrOOtl)a, 2 bath home thll you'll enJoy. Detached 2 ·~ ·~· acarbutton. garage. WeN Decorated. Stop by and talie a peakl 11oee AI ANOTHER GOOD QUALITY 'SALE I Public Sale and Auction ~~~DElls0 SA ZIJO.JGO Not your typical ranch. Cherry sided round home. Loft area oomplete wj1l1 Bedi'OQm, IMng room, dining area, basel'l)ent. Large deck. Green acllool. Neatl You'Dagree! i1oee AUCTION CENTER MIDDLEPORT-south Second Ave.-You've got to look at this , . stately older home with lots of redecorating. Has 3 ' . bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, lull basement. : A 2 story home with an open stairway in the Ioyer and baaulllul woodwork. . $89,1100.00 ' MIOOLEPORT-A little country bu1 2 minutes, from Secluded In the pine lreea, Is this 1urn or the oontu"' stor•H , looking home with 2 bedrooms, family room, bas~~:.~:.~: balfls, and a detached garage. Amust see.RACINt:-A comer lot with a 3 bedroom mobile home that haa a dining roo(ll, Utility room, one bath, and a storage building. Very near the River. $12,000.00 POMEROY-lincoln Rd.-Ever dream .of owning a large unique historical mansion? This home has a fabulous view. A2 1/2 atory with split levels. Has 12 rooms, with 6 beind bedrooms, 2 baths, large open dining room. huge living room, and a big parlor. There are 2 foyers, 3 porches, full basement, carriage house; and sitting on opprox. 1.5 acres. • · Dt'ltlll!tttlly Reduced to 1112,500.00 SYRACUSE-sTATE ROUTE 124-A level lot wllh 110 leet of frontage and approx. 140 teet ol depth. LaY, nice and has some big nice trees for shade. Al l city utilities •:~~·~~:;-1 AprillS, 1999 . Superbuilding site. · S15 MIDDLI!PORT-N. 3rd.-A ranch style home that is years old. Home has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and a building. Also has vinyl siding, Andersen windows, some naw carpeting. $49,500.00, . MIDOLEPORT-North 2nd-,O. one story rocently remodeled : home wtth 2 bedrooms, one bath, and a part basement. Great starter home or a retirement home or a rental. There are IWo gasoline pressure wash_ers· several electric power washers- furniture- 1979 Ford Van with only 66,000 miles- struts- shocks· Boxes of Good plug wire sets- Drag links· Ball joints- idler arms - wiper blades- and much much more. AUTOMOTIVE ITEMS SOLD IN LOTS OR BY . . THE BOX. Two lots of Au!o G!!skels- Basketball. sets {$169.00 retail)· Telephones- We~ Eatel'll (Both .Gas and electric)- Barbecue Grills - Floor jacks - savaraltoys- 75 to 100 cans of N.F.L. popcorn. To many items to list. · (FLEA MARKETERS AND DEALERS) .DON'T MISS THE BARGAINS AT THIS AUCTION 675·6325 thars 675 NEAL fQr the DEAL L E. NEAL, AUCTIONEER. since 1979 #386 · Apprtnlice Auctioneers· Mib Massey and Sieve Betz AUCTIONEER NOTE: Auction every night thru May 29th. . .Cios• for eummer...Re-open In September. l.aimftlsr:=MiDD·~·~jrr>:? room, 1 1/2 ~ uOimorwit.ltb 4 bedrooma. F.A.N.G. pan '" Porches, double lot with an elltra mobile home hook·up. Groat Location! ASKING $M,IIOO. . NEW USTINCI-Nice 2 Story Home In Pomeroy. 3 bedrooms, flreplace, FAN.G. heat>new windows and vinyl siding, some new carpe11ng, hardwood flooring upstairs. o1 newer paint end repairs completed. would make nice starter home or rental lor you Investors. Price? Onty $28,11001 COJrlll! UE THIS ONEil , NEW USTING-Vacant ground approximately · acres located on McKenzie Rd., Sutton Tow•ntlhlo . TPC water and elec:trtc ·avallable. Great home elta or perfeot hunting propenyl! A8KINCIS18,000. . . MIDDLEPORT...Oider Home Jhat .has been remodeled and Is atmoat like newll NIIW roof, 3 bedrooms, 1 3/4 bath. Uvlng and vinyl l)dlng, doors, wlndowl, paint, pMetlrig, dining rooma, ~qUipPed ltltcllen, F.A.N.G. and electric, k~chtn ctblnttt, bathroom, central ' cen1rat air. Two car garage with gu heat. air and gu lu<nace. Thla two S1ory HOtt. hU Patio andW.B.F.P. Level yard. Clrpet noora, 4 bedrooms, nice front porch· In GOOd Cond~lonl WANT lllt,OOO. approximatelY. J00x60' lot wl1hln , distance to achools and local . TRAJLIR QNLY-1971 - 12x65 Schultz- 2 Nleell Needa aome trim wo.rk ·bedrooma, steps, underpinning. MUST"BE upatalra but the material !I tli«t and :MOVED. ABKINCIIII,OOO. Owner relocating; AIKtNCI . .,IIOO. · UST WnH CLElAND REALTY. AND GET RESULTSII ' onto Bulavllle by veterinan,n office. Take then first street to right. House on toft. 4GOIIJO Prettige throughout] Definitely a must aeel 4 Bedrooma, 3.5 , formal dining, IMng room, family room, sun room or I~:~: room. Full· basement, 2 car attached garage &' Ia I galore! 1)013 Continue until Russell D . Wood , Broker 510 Second Avenue, Gallipolis , OH 45631 (740) 446-7101 J US A CALL! HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE! , ' BTORYS RUN RO.-Approx. one acre of yard with a ,~•'4·J Nashua mobile horne. Has 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 _,, _, ..,•• size kitchen , living room, & utility room. Also garage. · 'U!,OOCJ.ocr Cllarolaia BIG BEND.. REALTY, INC. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION GIVE $22,~.00 LAGOON RD.-A 1 1/2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 and one down, big kitchen and a•large beth downstairs. a run'basernent and detached garage sitting on a 6Qli:12(Jrlot: Comaa with most lumlture and all appliances. ln. • 21 I I . AI<C Rog;;lorld Goldtn Rttriovo/7 AMAZING METABOLISM Breakthro ugh Ill Lost 1O· 200 ~pl::an::o..:D::.r.7:. :4: 0.:.44:.:8. :-<=52::.5_ __ Pound& Easy . .. Quick. Faal JET Dramatic AeSulta, 100% Natural, AERATION MOTORS Doctor Recommended. Free Sam- Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. carpet remnant, Water cooler founu.i n. Scars Best chain ·saw, Twin qlinder air compressor ' 740.4~1 - 1417. Grubb'& Plano· tun\_ng & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call th e ' LOCATED AT THE HENDERSON AUCTION BEHIND P_OST OFFICE, ON SMITH unit, 5HP Toro self propelled ,lawn mover, 4 14'heel.HD carr, garden tiller Craftsman 30" IOHP riding mower (dec. start), push type lawn mower, misc. paint. GUNS: ltaica 12 gauge full choke, single shot, mo.dd M· 66, lever action, JC Higgings modd · 60, 12 ga., auto w/vent ~ib and poly choke; 357 Smith & Wesson full lug, 7" barrei, wlrubber grip, DA Magnum. · · ' • .-· ~· ~~ ~ ash er&, 6:00p.m. 740·992·2e28, RUII computer software. Sears 4'x24' ·swimming pool (need liner), 2 sets ho.usc: shutters (new), Baby 'Grand Piano, Glider type exerciser, penter tools, grease gun, hand saw, level, shovels, n·ail Pet• for Sale ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Auction · Thursday, Aprtl15, 1999•••6:00 p.m. TOOLS: Drill; (114 & 3/8), hammer -han dles, Weedeaters; Duracraft bench grinder, batrery charger ( t2 volt), 7" table saw 3/4 hp, 5'x8' utility trailer, new 5'x8' · utility trailer, squirrel cage fans, tool box, hand tools, .car- EN' .._,, Horae Barna, Gari:Qfti, Arrt Styte, Any Sill , Frte Eltlrntltl , 7CO · Vlno Stroot, Call 740·44e·7398, 1·888·818.0128. hr.. batteries w/case 12X zoom lens, 2 interco.rp ~peakers, Horse saddle, 6' picnic table, wheel chair, <:rutchcs, chair undergraduate degree in engineering master's degree is p~fer.red . experience in project management & supervision of salaried employees ability to analyze plant and departmental performance data · knowledge ofGMPs, sanitafr design, and large-scale NH 3 systems a plus ljil1ter·estc:d candidates should send resumes to: · THE PILLSBURY COMPANY 240~ ~. Pennsylvania Avenue WeUston, Ohio 45692 Attentioru Matthew Bru5h • 740-385-4387. 11" DI I'JCTV Setelllte Syatt ml· $69.00 comes with thrn month lree programming. LlmH6d time ort· 5121 ' Couch, Loveuat, Glantablt, t3• T.V., Waterbed , Sttrao Stand. Tw in Btd, 7<40· ,US·8055, 7.t0· 448-9293. • ELECTRONICS: Tandy Daisy Wh~l ,Printer model #DWP510.3- Seikosha SP-1QOO AS, Radio Shack TRS-· 80 DMP 2100, Spectrum LX-80 (Epson), Tandy Dot Marrix Printer DMP 132, AST Computer w/Samsung Monitor, Sharp Slim Cam Camcorder VHS format 2 ·2 ·apron, , manage the development and execution of multicmillion dollar capital projects collaborate across multiple organizational levels with Operations, Finance and departments '- l Arbors at Gallipolis 110 Pincrest Drive G!illlpolls, Oblo 45!131 Phone: (740) 446·7112 Fax: _(740) 446-9088 : HEALTH Health Tech positions avail· 1au!'"• p:sychia'(ric experience preferred bul Contact Human Resources, 1'1 5 E. IM1emctrial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 740- Valley Supermarkets, Inc. microwaves, misc. ro}rs, ironing board. Mobile home l ite available bet· ween Athena and Pomeroy, call Help Wanted The Ar b ors a t Gallip oli s is see king ·d ependable, ener getic., caring i ndividuals fo r f1,1ll· time and par t- time posid ons. We currently are utilizing twelve hour ahift a. · Must be a ' team player. Premiere wa ges in cluding p ay for expe rience. Benefit• i n clude h e alth in su ra n ce, d ent a l , insurance, tuition reimbursement , 401K , and paid vacation . Please apply in per son. tl ....,__7;..5::..3.::....:•3=5=1=1==0=r=8=0=0=·=6~J=-7...::•6:..:5:..:0:.:8:..:•~:.:jAGA .JUST. GAS, INC. TIME IS OFFERING FOR SPRING A SPECIAL REPAIRS ON OUR ~ · CYLIN. DERIN PACKAGES 460 Space lor Rent r-----====:::=====-----, Washington C. H., Ohio CfJhonfl: Merchandise 560 Block. brlcll , Mwer plptl, wind· owl, Untelt, etc. Claude Wlntera, " lo Grande , OH Cell 740·245 · 540 Miscellaneous CNA'S .· l"Jll•ut. ('l)Jl..l..,., cp'llf ~('tJin -D/1•"' 7t'IJfJCJn '6 U I~ Jtefrigeration Operator• The Pillsbury Company ofWdlston, Ohio. is the larg.St employer in Jackson County, and has immediate open- bedroom, unfurnished apanment, Two bedroom apartment ln _Po· depoalt & relerencn, 7•0·992· meroy, no pols, 740-992·5858. posn Aoqu1rld, Utllit~s Paid, 74o- Ot65. -·t5t9. . · · Ammo~a for 24. hour administration of j:nui~Sillg services on Skilled Nursing Facility. IMllSI be an Ohio Licensed RN, .prefer BSN. and Clinical experience in tgcmatlflt::S preferred but not required. Contact Recourses, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Wotmer<>v. Ohio 45769, 740- 99 2.:~ 104. Furnished Upstairs 2 t=looma & Bath, Clean, References. & Oe· ~:ronco Required . 740·446· I,:=====P~u;b:ll:c:Sa::l:e:•:n:d:A~uct=lo~n~;::::;;::::;- --oooe. Poln1 Plllllnl (304~76-2tt1 . 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· Riverside Apartmanl8 in Middle· 0521. vo11·entrance, $350. (3041675· Gr8C:IOUS tlvir.g. 1 anc:t 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Point Pleannt. (304)815·2174, 111 Cla n Convenient, One Bed· room Apl. Central Air & Heat, Wll ht r/Or~er, Otahwuher. Prl· Apartments for Rent CamQUO, 740-245-5651l. 1 8 R Apt. for rent on Main St. 2 440 Apartments for Rent Apartments 440 · Apartment• 440 Apartment• for Rent for Rent for Rent Nicely Furnished 1 Bedroom BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Apartment , A.ll Ullltiea Paid b · BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Eltctrlc, Close Tq Grocery & Twin Rivers Tower now accepting ESTATES, 52 Wtllwood Drive JFurrushed 2 Bedroom Apartment, cept Downstairs, Phone : 7>40·>4o46· application& for 1BA. HUO eubAcross From Park, AC, No Pets, trom $279 to $358. Walk to shop aldlztd apt for elderly tnd hand: & movies. Cell 740-448-2568 . Refereneea .. 'Oeposlt 1325/Mo .. 26112. ~capped , EOH 30<H75-6879. 7<0·-82315, 740-44ft.05n. Equal Housing ()ppOrtunlly. North 3rd Ave .. Middleport , 2 440 Supplln Apartment• for·Renl 440 MIDDLEPORT-South 2nd Ave.-A brtdl< horne that hu Slorlea, on attic, 4 bedrooms, family rOQm, dining room, nk>rl' cabinets fn kitchen. Has 1 1/2 baths, part baaement, 3 really I ~ pretty fireplaces, fror)t & aide porches, and much more. . . $74,100.00 DOTTIE tURNER; Broker..........................llll2-51112 JERRY SPRADUNG .................................. 148-2131 �.. .... __.,. . ... .:.. ~ . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • ~m Pleasant, WV 560 Pitta for Sale 830 Llveetock Htlf Belgium Hall Ptrchtron FiHy For Sale, Halter Brol!e. 740-256-1258. 630 uv..tock T R A ~ ',POH 11\1 ION 2 Year Old Birds, 1guan11, Tarantulas. mice. Fiah Tank & Ptt Shop, 2413 Jacklon Ave. Point Ptea11nt. 304-875-2063. 3 Year Old Quarter Horn. Slud, Paillt, No " - '· 74().361-()117. 3 Year Old. Chl - ~nguo Bull 740· Black lop Eared R1bblt Wlth. 446-9856, 7~7.&21 . Cago &'3Ci 1:>1. Of Food, $20, 7404· H Pigs & Faadtr Galla . All· . . 1: 1417. IOOably Prtcod. (304)882-2886. hll))!e Mhttd Slamtse De· cl-.Blue E)'OI. $10, 7~1 - 9651. But<""' Hogo.Fo< SOlo. ~Ndy _To Go, Will Haul To Butcher Shop, 74().~10 . For Sale: Show and Pet lambs. A. "-aciW/. In 1m Area. ~ ..._oving· 5 Boxers, two adult fe· ,.,alii, one adult male, two pup· """'· best otlor, 740-992·1363. !>TO Musical : 'i.. Instruments ••• 1878 Cor-..lti, c....,, T-Top, ill Outstanding Angua 4nd Chlln· gua Bulla, Reasonably Pflctd, Slate Run Farms, Jack10n, OhiO 71 0 740-2116-53116. Autos for Slle '82 Geo SIOfm, 5 lpll(l, llr, - · eo. new tlrea, noH COYer, lootl;a end runo good. 13200 Of tor tomlycor, 7--401111. Qualley Roglalorad Angua Buill. Cummings An gus Farm. (304)67U248. original 1850 Pl ymouth . o4 door. 8 cyt., Body In very good condition. $1200. (304)182-3e Ill. Black, Pollod, 9 Montho To 2 l'eaq, 74().3e7-71100. Regl&lt rld Llmousln Bull, 5 Years Old. 74Q..446-2r58. 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix. Drive away, Runo GOOd. Cell (740)25611 02, Ask b' Jr. . 1972 Dodge Dart 318 Cl, Auto, PS, AI Ori ginal, e3,000 Mlleo, Alklr4! 14.300. 74().256-1619. 2302. Public wltft low I304)81HD14. tnllllge. ,.,.,_,cMI.-1100 lmpounda, ~alr monl t$wJ-ay "Collman• organ , $1200, Recently Over Hauled, h tra · Good. Also. Fair Lambs, Home: 711N92·7200. 650 Set!d & Fertilizer 74()..4.46-1565. For Sale Oekalb Steel Corn I Soy e..na Flar Fo< S81o, 740-2!!1H1102. Fo< S81o. (304)87&-1501. or Trade PS; PB, Cold AC. 2 Ooora, Mag Wheels, Good TlrH, 11.700. 740441 ·1063. Sa.le and Auction :FARM EQIIPMENT CONSTRUCTION !GUNNT: I . I I Pleue Noteo We WILL NOT occeptllret, any houoe- l Galilpolls, O~ lo 740-4413·2412 Or Cavalier A11 to mattc. AIC, hold ( appliancea, furniture, etc.), po tonlto, junk, or 1 1· any motorized titled vehiclee. TERI(So Caib or ~beck day of eale with polilivoiD. No I oul-of-olate checlu wilhoul bank letter of credliJIOtlnfl ' I .maximum amount of purchooe. · ·.· I At ll!ihs garden tra ctor, 3. po int h~cli , all hydraulic mowing deck, $1200. caii74D-367-7576. " : ~riley Ferguson 65, 50 HP 0 1• Dllferentlal LOck&, : AUCTIONEERS: EDWIN WINTER 11334 JOHN JONES 11179 VERNON GRIFFITH, SALES MANAGER I I For more Information, catllll.:~~~-344 or (304) 27W181 " Changer. Fully Loododl Will Take (3()4)675-5332. ShortBed. S1500 Ia Is. 1113 Ol daJGood Condition , $1 ,000 . 1973 Fotd !tuck , •x4, prlct $1200, another cab wlth. lt, phone 1300)882·2042. 740.367·7578. 1983 !'BY Off, 740 U6 1548. 2 5° Ford Automatic. ~!~~ ~~~ 3i1~~u~~:~uc~td1, Reel Eatate General S6 ,500; Also , 1992 Ford F-l50 Automatic; AJC, Extra Large Tool Bo• Included, $8.500, 740-441 1417. 1968 F d 1=-250 300 6 c 11 d or Y n er, Good Shope, $2 .500, 740·256· 1258. 1990 Lumina, S.IOw Loan Value . 730 vans a 4-WDI 1991 Ford Convorolon Von, 302Ft, relied roof, TV, captain's chalrl and bench aeat. 11100 08011 d1 c1 11 atltr 5PM ra 740 1968' 81azar •wo. B ~I Ind er eu"' .., lomatie, AC. PS, PB, greal sllapo, 1992 S-10, 2.8, 5 spd. wllh Air. $3700, 740-992-7476 or 740·949· (304)675·8084. 2045, 1i91 Bonneville, e1tc1Uent col\dl· lion, PB, o¥<, .3.8 engine, $3,700, 741).949-2045. . 1il8 Ford Renger 2WO, Bedtln· er, Tonneau Co've r, CO, Air, 5 Spd, 14,500 mii&J, S12,500.·Citl Ranch Home On 3/4 Acr e Lot ; Over 2200 Sq. Ft . Living Sp'!ce. 5 Bedrooms; 2 1/2 Bath, Den, Living ·Room With Fireplace, Dining Room , Kitchen Fully Equipped, Basement With A Pooltable , Over 1800 Sq. Ft. Outside The Home Has A Back Deck & 27 Ft. Above Ground Pool , A Three Car Garage Ie Attached To The House. ' . This Is 4 Great Hpuse In A Good Neighborhood (New Haven, W.VA.) 1882 Chevy Cavalier, Aulomallc. Air, CFulae,. AM/ FM Cau ette. 12500 Neg. (304)67&-1 130. 1992 Sunblrd V-8. Aulo. A/C; 740-44H103. 1993 Grand Am GT While. Loaded, Power Ever~thlng l Runa Great! Great Graduation Pr...nt, Good Price!! Call 1'_,.. Appolntaaeat 304-8ft-56Sa 1893 Ponllac Bonneville, Lealher, Power Seal, co Player, $6 ,500 Neg. 740·446·1175, 304·875· 1782. Tracy, (304)882;35eo or (304)8822051. · • 1988 . Ford F1 SO Custom Ford 4~( 300 six cYlinder, 4 speed, with tow package, bedllner & lop· per, $5400, 740-949-2490. Galllpolla, OH ~ 740 446 0008 (H ' Call 992-6154 WOOD BE.ti.LTl', INC 32 LOCUST S'fREET, GAWPOUS, OIUO 45631 _ Allen C. Wood, Broker · 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker • 446-0971 . Jeanette MOore, · 256-1745 Patricia Ross · ~ 740-446-11i&6 or 1·800 8141088 5 113338 DOWNTOWN LA~AYETTE uU:::::C)Yiiij'L;~~ii"iiiCii\;o:iii! o>o;epll<llllllly woll mlllntolned 17 oporlmenla, pilll A-urant on lower levol. Ane lnvnament opponuntty ycu cen on~. Vlrglnla L. Smith Real &tate 740-448 eeoe. 13017 A HOME WITH ELBOW ROOM. Locolod In lhe .city on a quiet deed end Sl. 4 bodrrne, 2 1/2 betha, ,, roomo, very lg. LA. 12117 CHOICE · Of THE COUNTIIY GENTLEMEN. Afll value for """"""" needing plenty of opaco. 4 largo SA,, 3 bolho, LR, formal DR. kit w/b<IIH In 880, full baumenl, w/dlvlded rma., 2. wood burning FPa, centr11 air, large garage. Thla home can accommodate 2 lamlllel. E><lra 111g01o1. VLS .we- 38 acres m/1. Mineral rights . PRIVATE LOCATION. App<Ol<. 2,500 sq. ft. St31.500. Loc•ted In b .. utltul diiWntown Qelllpolle. 3 !>edrooms, 1.5 baths, Oreplace, lull basement & 2 car garage. Call about this f!ome todayl #184 Delightful 3 bedroom home In a counlry setting. OPIIOrl~unlty Gallipolis City Schools. Located on apptox. 1 acre. Call for Information. We would like to show ~ to you. Route 1155 lfidr:~:~rt1 bath, ;,; heat Want to beln to..,n? Brfck, and ask ranch with 3 bedrooms , full basement and carport in Gallipolis. lmmedia1e located In the possession . Call lor an hllla of Rio appt to - - 1153 ' 1994 frame , home wlih 2 lnveol now In commercial bedrooms, 1 bath, gara~e. property IOC8IIId In VInton 2 acres. Within lor a prolltable return. ifrillflpo,llll City Schools and . Two one family dwellings all it Is r eascinably and one 1wo family dwelling. Let us show this IS010 to you. 1160 Bo oggreealve end lat · '-,Omcicoi~nvenlenca end your money work. tor you :o ere key to your with thtll rental property choice, COilSider PI'OIMrllftl 1 1/2 tt-9 well-cared lor home. building containing .3 apts.; C[lmforts· include 3 also 12'x60'- 2 bedroom bedrooms, 2 balhs, French mobile home-easy to rent. d9ors, deck, llniahed OWNER MAY FINANCE . basement, bay windows, IHiOOtl cabinets, pantry, living - · rc»m wilh WOOd floors, AJC W.nt aome apace to arlit front porch, One acre rotl!l? 70 acres, more or !"9re or leas located In leoa, approx . . 30 acres Gjjfllpolls City Schools. We wooded, utll. available, I you a iour on ,nlneral rlghll. ~10 : r11q1118St.. 11112 _ Neild a realdentlal IDI -'Yfe, log · GaNipOI~? We ·' have . ,_ '10UOh Of something for yoi.r. Broker ,j~=~~~.diDOiiiiDf and owned. 12017 II A retreat wf1l1 fireplace, 3·4 Woodland In Morgan baths , 2 Twp., 8 .4 acres more or tiaaemen1 leiS. Call for Information. App«ix. 5 12011 a view of lhe , 1 mtn~tea For Rent two l)edroom _ 1181 . apartment-City SchoolsNear hoapllal. Wa are alwaya glad to Mlp you aell or buy praperty. R-1 property II al~ IVIHable. Qlw Ul a ~Ill at o . 441-1011. VIrginia cte eeots. · 12011 WOODED 11 Ac. mn. 141,000. . Located on Kemper Hollow Rd . 11198 Mobile home, 3 bedrma, 2 balhl. Heat Pump & r'oa~o~~~= ~s:'Lo1Na iN MIND? Don'l overlook lheae great Iota at a surprisingly· low 13330 Raoaoon TWp. 19.5 AC. Wooded & Rolling. Located on SR 325·Very Prlvale-CIIy l<llooll & clceelo the tr-ay. 448-8808. prlce tor a SPRING SALE. LoCated on Lakeview Drive off 12137 BIG REDUCTION Charolals Lake Dr. 2.3 Ac m/1. EXTRAORDINARY. Located In 111,000.00. Also 5 AC tor G11en Twp. 2 etory w/many 128,100.00. VLS 13025 IT'S A PERSONALITY PLACE WITH AN AWESOMe VIEW 0~ THE OHIO RIVER. 1711 SA 7 SOUTH ON THE RIVER EDOE. · Spring, Summer, Winter or Fall will be moat enjoyable living hore. 2&'x28' Great Am .,· Formal Entry wtparquet noors, IMng .rm., dining rm., Equipped kit. 111 floor bath & bedrm., 08ck w/Hot Tub, Carpor1 for entertainment. 3 bedrma up. Basement. Wrap front porch, attached 2 car garage. P'lus a 24 'x44' garage apartment. 3.277 Acres more or less. Floating dock wtJet ski ramp. Satellite. MAKE LI~E WORTH LIVING. Call VIRGINIA L. SMITH 448-8808 OA446:4802. 13021 Spring Brlnga Ot>l>otlun~IH. Thai lo why. we oflor this large Slockod flohlng lake. 33 acreo IT'JI_ Coll!fonable mobile hOme pari< like area. l,lay be used as a camp ground, bUild amenhlee. lnalantiy appealing for · a growing tamlly; 2 1/2· balhl, formal OR, lR, fireplace In LR, full divided · & flnl1hud balement. vacant. Priced to sen. call VLS: 381J.II828. 1106,000.00. 13021 AODISON PIKE. Thlo 3 BR railed ranch home w/3 acr81' m/1 .haa a 101 of porenllal. Nice beoement w/2 car gorego. Large LA. Range & Aefrlg. otay. Lovely aelllng. t more ocreo ovellablo. LOTI, LAND, COMMERCIAL PROPERTIEI 1873 REDUCED PAIC!·117 acrR close ta ney~ Fwy., hospital, shop cu., water, gaa, ~ewer. Adjoining Plnecreat Nursing Home. 13027 NATUAE'S PARAOISE. Are you aearc~Jog for Tranquility and Acreage? Then lhlo lo For 'rtlu... 5 acree· IT'JI v.ilh oloelrlc and rural WltOf on Propeny. 112 ...., atocked pond. Plenty of road tronaage. 822.1100.00. • 11061 WHITE FlO. lola-Reduced new, hQmee or commercial for Spring Sale. 8.8 AI; mtL buslneu. VLS 448 1808 -ng ooun1lyoldllo build • 12118 CHESHIRE-14.5 Ac m/1. home with a Great View. 162 Acres m/1.. Strip mlne $800. an acre. Oreat for 824,100.00 VLS 441 61108 or recreathin. VlS 448- 12811 CHARMING l/ICTORIAN - E. 4~ bedrmo.~ 3 betho, kl., formal OR & LA, cryolol cho-lhroughOut. full·boml .. wllll cornpiMa krt .. alone WBFP. BR w/ga• fireplace. Garage Landacaped tot. EKclualve viewing wllh Virginia L. Smnh. ''"' eaoe. custom wcirk Island· & Panlrloo. nature •om lhe Solarium. dining nn. hoi a groat view. oncloled bock porch. Flrll ~oor laundry, 4 bodrms., 3 bothl. More IMng oreeln a flnlahecl belement. 2 .car atta~ hld garage with OWIIIold 110rogo. fiowly lnallllod Salelllte aystem. Miotlcally l1llrlY 1,.. ' 5 ACRES Lu>CUry. Acceaaorln. "-6-- " 1993 21L Terry Camper wllh Stove, Large FlefrlgeriiOfiFrMW. Microwave. Gas/Electric Heater, AJC, TV Antanna/Boos!lr. A1tle1. 740--245-Mn. wrr ,... . ... Comolett Name Brand• Over 25 Yeara Ex- ing, Wlndowl , Roofing, perlence All Work Gua ranteed , French City Maytag , 140·4•&· dltiona, Fully tnaurtd, , Sid- I·R-t-ol_de_n-lla_l_o_<.c.:o:.,m_mo_r_c_ la:-1wi-ring./ '; Ad· Est. 740-38-ok587. n95. new aeivlce or repairt. M~tllf cen1ed all clrlclan. Aldenour'· Electrical, WV000308, 30.&·87S· ·:>L 1786. " ... y;.; Eloclronlc Jack. 2011. Awning . Day (740)992;0488, Alk for Jack. Eve/(304)882-3851 . sro.500. 080. ·o & ·· New gas 110115 & bOdy par11. A Aulo, Ripley, WV. (304)372· 3933or 1-&0D-273-9328. ·NEW BUSINESS BUILDING . COMPLETE HYDRAUUC & MACHINE SHOP 12 Ft. Flbergtaaa Canoe, Whh Veals I Paddle, Good Condition; $150, l.tave Meau ga, 740·44&3869. 1994 Four Wlnns Fling, t4', 11~ hp.. $5500. Fun boat Sao al 399 South Third Street, Middleport, 740-992·7727. .. !!!:':~~ and characl~r abound ~~·~ :~~:~~~.b~:~~~~~r~:~ 1995 Jet Ski, 3. Seater with TraH· er. Excellent C ondltjon. 3 tift Jacketo. (304)882·2821. Leave Massage. DON'T OUR BIG OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND TODAY, APRIL 11m 45631 FaX 740 446-ooo6 (FOR HOMES & TIMES 1~~:~ In ~li remodeled 2 story. But you won't have the old house hassles because It has been exten sive!~ remodeled. Also .f eatures a mother -In-law addition that has several uses. In all, bedrooms, 4 baths, living room, eat-In kitchen (very format dining, rec room much more. And all 11 $179,8001 Whel a bargallnl' Tho Old Saying: "n"o Cheepor In 1he Country"' 1pplle1 on thl• ruatlc ranch. 4-5 milea ·from Rio OUT OUR SEPARATE AD) BIG BEND .REALTY, INC. Grande, 1hls home boasts 5 bedroo ms; 2 kitchens. living room, den, rec. room an d 1 ·large kitchen/dining area. Plus outatde. there's . an lnground pool and a wonderful country view. Priced below appi-alstd value at $124,911!'1 Don't fet thiS bargelrl 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 I Watch !We roll by In a newly bul~ on the Ohio River. located In relal<jng conimunity or Syr~ this 2·3 BR , 2 bath . home Ollerw ~nder!ull extra's Including approximately wrap around decking with Hot elx. A atone hearth fireplac:e BQOsnll great room with a loft day bed room looking Its beauty. Don' mles owning own piece of the Ohlo... call today additional details. hOrnMon Ridge. Just minutes lroin 1own. Each toome'l\lis 3 BR's and 2 baths · wflarge deCk connecting the two hol!tts. 1_car garage. From home approx. 15 yrs. old. - Propane heat and the sweet aound 'bf a ,, ~=~IRifll~ enclosed porch. 2"' .home Is whispering brook retaJC you In ¥ PINI!B CALM approx. 3 yra. old & heated this 3-4 BR. 2 BA Home. ., your wllh this 3 · w/electrlc. 2 ranges & 1 E><lras include central air, bedroom,. · 2 bath refrlg. UllballeYable price I . newer root, large back Yard 4nlbullt/modul81 home. · with 16><32 lnground Pool. Bathe In the master bath's 11008 IN TOWN All Within minutes of town. garden tub 01181iooklng your UYING...juat • a phone call Located on Bittersweet Drive own private pool. A 4 car away. Bulld~ r ome I It's a must detached garage . and on the . lch attached 24lC24 lhOp offers s p r e iaf City lOts. the handy 11\811 plenty of BO e adv8ntage of worldOO room. Bask In the city abalementa. City wwmth of the sun room yeat · schOOls: · and - · round · overlooking a Pnced at CaN lor manicured lawn. Cal today today. for location and additional delelli. 11014 Traditional 2 Story Oilers 3 BR, one bath, 111101 11 ACRES MIL Complete KitChen with READY FOR BUILDING! __ . dlehwasher, atove, This property, loca1ed In .Morgan Township has 11007 - 3 GENERATION -refrigerator, washer & dryer GARAGE with recant updates 1o -eral feet of road lrontage 81ER\11CE With uUIHies available. OPERATION READY I'OR fum&c:e and windows. All YOUI Several exiiJIInciUde located on a double lot well .11,1100. hoists IIIIa - air above Raccoon ·Creek In and t,;m., bay service ar• VInton. Aflordably ·Prlclld at with large parts and retail , floor room. Call for details. · 3 C.A. Good windows and manr extras on this custom buln unl . Appliance Pans And Sarvlco: All • 750 Boals & Motors (304)882-3166. lor Slle , Real Residence 740-441·1111 . YIAOIMIA IMITII, 81101<1A ,:o.:.~.. -4tl IIDI ~·- Ca bin all. 2 AiC'•· $1 ,995. 740- ~=====~:~i~~~~~~~~~~~; .,.,....,_,.__,...___,..-.,.,.,..,. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 514 Sacond Avenue ' :r~o Homes on one lot In Mlddleport-$67,500.00 Auto Parts & ·~. TWo Molor<Ycles: Honda CB 900 F and XR .200 R, $900.00 each. Blackll.,rn Realt; MAKES THE DIFFERENCE . .. 760 rree .,llmall call Chel, 740-192· Home lmprovamanta Ll> lngllon'o Bostmlnl Wll-.,Prooling, all ba11ment rept ll! ·~ done. lret utlmatll, llttlhM . j b guarantee . 12yrt on o ••P• 1•,( toot.(304)895-3887. ; 840 Electrlcal lnd R..£ol. . -lon e . PROFESSIONAL. SERVICE. FOR SAI.E . 8323. ert Waterproofing. C& C a 1o 1998 Honda FOteman ES ,450 4.. Wlndahleld Re ar Rack Gear, Storage, L.lke New, 400 Mlle1, $5,4007o40--388-9416. evansmoo@zoomnet.net ' General Homt Mafn· ttnenct· Painting , vlnylaldlng, carpentry, doofl, windows. batnl, mollllt h01!11 - • " " " more Fo< 1988 34' Trawl Trailer, New Fur· ace. Awning , Water Htater, Oak 7106 Home l mprcwemanta WATERPIIXJFINO 740-992·3537. 1997 Honda XR 80, great con di· lion, 740-992-2854. ... ·. Reel Estate General . ~~;,..cfit-;;.' i3500..,6a0: 74({.. - 810 u"-nd•llo"•illlo"-· g·~roniH . ,....., ... .. .... Local reterenc11 furn llhed, Es· lablllllltd 11175. Call 24 Hrt. (740) 446·0170, 1·800·287-0578. Rog· r.2='2230 . 1T Motorcycles 2.. ' .-...., Home Improvements IIAHIIENT 1997 ~awaukl Jet Ski 1100 c:c: 3 Sealer, Aluminum Trailer, Llle Jtel<ll, Exctllenl Shepel $MOO. ;~do;~~~~O~Oo~ Tr::~::~~~~~~ haa Honda XR80 0. Eoctllenl 2794· ~ . Sl,OOO, 71990 Honda 4 Whoelor, 2 WO. Qood Shipe, $2,200, H O-:MI7· ! 188. · 2014. C1111para & Motor Homatt ~a~·- w~-~ -nl~ Budget Prlctd Tranamlaa lon• i884 GoldW!r41. 740-992-1136. 1991 Dodge Dakola, Oleoel, Lois of EX!ras . $3500. 080. 1304l675• 740--ot46-1127. · (30..)e7s-2533. slon Van . Loaded. 4 Caplaln Seats, lg . Sola-like back seat, AM/FM Cassellt Slereo SySiem. AC , newllres, Roese hllch. electrlc brake hook·up. Looks sharp, runs gr •a 1- 6 cy I- •' 3 •000 · 080 1304)875-8 704- 790 . '79 Starcraf1 , self contaif*t, air, n ,OOO mllea. 15500, 740·992· 5053 allorBpm. . 1996 Chevrolet Aatro Van , Mark 111 . AIC ·AM/FM cuaaue, TV· V~""R . excelltnt condition. · 1988 Ford Customized Cpnver· Boals & Motors lor Sale 750 1304)875-1407. 19112 Goo Tllcker. •wo. air, auto matte , hardtop convertible, 1984 Ford Bronco 4 WhHI Dr iW't , Automatic, GOOd Rubber, $1 ,500, 740-446-2983 (~)882-2359, Ahef8PM. Low Mlloo;l,91 Oynuly, Low Mlloo. Priced Below Loon Value , I I I . I xxxx~xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx. l 1'8001).594-1111 . - ~/ S , I 19i8 Pontiac Trani -Am, Navy Blue Metallic, 5.7lhet', LS 1 Engine, Leather lnterklt, 10 Spelklr Monsoon Slerao, 12 Dlac CO AMIFM Tape. 18,500. 0 80 . :CONSIGNMENTS TAKEN FRIDAY, APRIL 1" FROM: Mull Stol $5,000; 740·8129 A.!'.J. TILL 7 P.M. AND ON SATURDAY 'I'ILL I . 1324. I SALE TIME. , ' 1'5 ~'2 0 Used Tra ctors In Srock 8"9st"4 Financing . Used Hay ~ufpmenl Financing As Low As · 3-.I.S:'"• Used Planters s o/~. New John Deere Tra ctor Fin ancing ~ Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, :.jpur Local John Deere Dealer; ,. Saturday, April 17 10 A.M. 740-441-D337. 11'41: $3.500, OllO. 74().446..4569. 1993 Chevy Corolca, V·6, A/C, 3.1 ( Iter, New Tires. A&klng $2,800, 74().31111-0413 I Trucltalor Sale 720 Trucks for Slle 4 198 Chevy l /2 lon. 327 . 4 apeed , good condition , lak ing • - ._ - - ·- - 11500, 74G-S49-272J. For aale or trade· 1968 Ford F· 2 ~"""'up 7~D-965-3549 111t Ford(wreckedJrlght .,JV..,......, ' ~ · skla)F150, 302 New Jaspor Molor 730 Vans & 4-WDa 200 mlleo. 4ulomollc 112 1on Milas, EJCCIIIent ConditiOn, Aalc· [6 miles west of Ri~ey, WV, on Rt. 33J?~ -· 1 . · I Cottageville, WY 1 tt\ i 998 810 720 1819 Toyola Camry, 89,000 :JACKSON COUNTY FAIRI~OUIDS : I 1 Farm Equipment • ;; 11198 9odgO 4 Cylindlr, 1<1.>tomatfc, 4 Doora, 50.000 Mll11. Very Good CondlUonl $5,600, 1115 Ford Tauru1 GL Statlonwogon, 48.000 Milos, Top Condl· lion, $9,500. 740-4441-7355. gray Interior, I 2SOO , 7-&0·iC9· 8018. Clean, 13,195: 1992 Cavatlar, 2 Doors, A/C, $2,595; COOk MoiOts, I &'~ tN8 Cemoro' Z·2t, 305 v... au: 1oma11c, \-lope. AIC, bloc- wllh 0~m~w~oy~·~M~I;dd;l;epo !S~u~nd~a~y~,~A~~~I~11~1~,~1~9;;~~~~~~~~;:~·;p 99 ;;rt~·~G~a~ll~lpo~II;•·~O~H~·~P~ol~n;t~P;Ie~a;•a~n~~t~,W~V~Hc;;---~~~==¥.,;•~•"~'~u~m~~~ ~··-,adbml •PageDl·:.· 71 0 Autos for Sale Autos for Slle t195 Chevy Ca.valllt 52,000 Mlloo, 4 Ooorl, AuiO, A• . $3,000, 74().3711-9277. 141'1 X 70FI, 2 :EQ!IIPMENT AUCTION: I I FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1811 Beretta, V·l , 5 Spd . Hll ground tHecta, mag·whttl, lldrmo; 2 Balhl, ~ AI EIOcl., 2 1Ha Lincoln Town Car, 158,000 Porchea, Very Qo6d Co.tdltlon••• MMH. Runo G - t40-441-o335, 3232. 740 448 8157 Allar oi:Oo Pm. ' 71985 Buick Skylark. Stano eaay. 1919 Ford Tempo, ruris good, Runs good. Natdl rear bl'llltl . 10011:1 good, little rUsr, new tlrts1 nl'eda wtndlhlel d, $700. See at $800 . (304~75-5889. 104 81h Sl., Pl. Pl., 1304)175· 1987 Blacl< Gronc1 A10 V•l , Auto, 73911. r-------------------, : OHIO VALLEY : Round Bales. BHn covered with plastic. $10. (3()4)862-2686. 710 12.1100. (304)175-8081 . -'nd lta Atpo'o. For U.llngt Cell r-100· 319-3323 Exl. 4420. Pollee 1912 Reglsleled Llmoualn Bulla: Red, Fair Pigs for SOlo! E•cellent Blood Hay & Grain Lines! For more Information Call: 640 (740)·245·5672 or (740) 367· · 1000 lbs. of good ·mlxe<t hay tied 0583 wllh plasllc, $15 each, 740·881· Fair Plgo, 185 Eoch; 18 Bulchor 2785. Hogs 200 Pdl.. 1 Boar. A-1 Bllld, Round bal11 of hay, 740·7-4 2· Dairy Boll, 740-245-9557. Farmall Cub Trae1or With Cultlva· lora, New Paint, Tires. & Battery, 710 Autot for Salt Auta, "' .... 710 • Sunday; Aprll 11, 1999 11013 CONVENIENT llddltlonal delelll. IIART..PRIME LOCATIONLocated In the VIllage of '> , ...... thla C,Mart otters a ,~l.;.l.., _. · VInton, pf1me corner . lot at llle junction of SR 325 and SA 11027 NI!W LIBTIN!Ir-Tha '160 with many elllras. beet kept -ret In two Established over a decade, OOIIIIIIM. located on the the bullneH ' - a Class 2 border ol Gallla 1lnd Meigs ·• food preparation perrM with 50 Acre Mil eat-In capablltlaa. The !ann Oilers 10 General SIDre aunosphere ·pattrre with 40 lends illlelf 1o hometown Acres rolling W09C!Iand as ,Charm with the conveyance a backdrop. The trile-llned QaiOIIne Grocarln ~ ~~~.l:u,~0.1, Qall Situated In a detalle. valley ~ cool winding aprlnga run the 11ng111 or the property. A 2 . will1 catporlaa:J'24lC28 HOrae bam and root ~Jar for • · Hletorlcal Horne can Hilly ·become your dream home. 3 11pado1• BR'a, large LA, . parlor. 4 gu random floora. Width h••• l...ta4 I• ·~· o.m,.u, 41•1•t ,.•• & r.n hth plut ahewer & ttlltt For l•fo. Hll 740·446-2510. li ~lltlllll . · detailed lnforrnJ!lon. 11021 8511 NI!IQH80RHOOD RD.-COUNTRY utnNO...CITY CONVENIENCE. Lei thlr 3 BR, 2 Bath ralaed rjlllch "wilh eat-In khch.en be a atartlog Place for -you and your llmlly. locllled In Green Townahlp ,.r town, 11118 hOme Olltra over 1~ tquara !aet oflvlng apace With one car lltiHment garage and 12l<l211orage Shed PLUS 20X24 Garage, All' on just under an acre. Don't miss your opportunity for home ownerahlp ...llfi2,DOO. • • Cana.day 11!Realty :,. ) ~I 25 LOCUST ST.· GALUPOLIS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 448-3383 · _Ronald K. Canaday, Broker LOOK HERE AT THIS ONI!I Asking price Ia, CIU1 you believe $36,900.001 Ranch style home with attached garage, family room, large kitchen and living room, bailment. Excellent location ne>rt to town. Let us show tt 1o you. 11037 FARM...Aanoh home with 23+ acres. Acreage flat to slightly rolling. Great for pasture or crops. Fencing, pond,' large 75'x78' barn. 3 Bedrooms ranch home. Call for.complete llstlngl 11010 NIFTY & IN THE FIFTIIEBI , OWNER MORE THAN ANXIOUS .TO SE_ LL. Enjoy all the conveniences being close to town In 1hla 3 bedroom home. Large living room, dining area, kHchen, lamlly room or formal cllnlng. 2 Bathe, nice deisched 30'x32' garage. Approx. I acre treed lawn and mor.el Be 11)8 IIIII to vi~ this one/ 11076 NEW LISTING! Brookside Drive. Neat 3 bedroom ranch with nice landscaped level · lawn. Uvlng room. 2 full. baths, dining room, · family room·, tully equipped kitchen. You'll like thfs one with all the conveniences ol baing close to shopping, schools, etc. Must seef 185.000. 11082 NO WAmNG )'IERE..,YOU . CAN MOVE .IN LIKI! SOME EXTRA Crt. 3 Well VInton constructed . IMMI!DIAT!LY...and best of INCOME TO HELP MAKE 113 all owner Is Willing to. daall YOUR MTG. PAYMENT? home, living room, wants sold nowl Nice ·ranch Than pick up the phone and bath. Newer root with beautiful red oak call to see thla almost new posaeaslonl . hardwOOd flooring. 3 Baths, home just il few tnlnutes of distance to stores, lull walk -out basement. town. You will ba impressed ChurCh, etc. 11010 Plenty of garage space_h818 w~h this hQme. Large tamlly wi1h the altach!KI oversized 2 u oom, living room: dl,nlng, NEWI ACREAGE! car garage plua metal kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull AC~ES M/L. detaclfed 24'x32 ' building. · • baths & tots ol extras land 1hat borders Svo11mes I Ov81 4 acres 1reed ' lawn.' Included. Collecl the rental Creek. Owner will oonslder I #1021 ~-:.; Income off the garage doing owner llnanclng . · a•ll{>artnleAtJilduded. Call for 11071 CUTE AS' A ""''QN.'.,Muat, detallal 11055 ~ 8811 Inside this almoat new . FARM.:.173 Acres, more or home. Larger than appeais TUDOR STYLI! RANCH lese. ~ota of paatura & from the , exterior. '. 3 mecfai with the !llmlly In mind. wQode~ land alpng with Bedrooms, 2 tun baths, nice ' Large living r~ & family · several tilablf aciia oi kitchen with o•k cabinets, room With formal dining area. living room, dining area, crop lend, • Tobilcoc>l attached 1 car garage and • Eat·ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, allotment. Older 1 112 plenty of e><terlor room baing , 2 full baths . Resting on a fatrn · home. Large barn . approx. 1.8 acres. Let .us ' lew eaay to maln1sln acres. 5437 Uhcoln Pika. 11074 11178 . show It to youl 11011 :~~~:~:I HANDY WITH A HAMMER? THIS COULD BE A GOOD PROPERTY FOR YOU. HAS NEW ROOF AND FOUNDATION REPAIR. LOCATED NEAR THE CITY Of. GALLIPOLIS ON ROUTE 588. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON. 1 ACRE LOT 11/U PubliC water:& sewage available! Reetr1c1ed ' ,, •. "'-"'''· '-·'·- li>ohlliiJil.l ENJOY T11E CONVENIENCE OF 8 RENTAL UNITS IN ONE LOCATION, NEAR THE CITY. SIX BEAUTIFUL PARTIALLY. WOODED ACRES,' CONCRETE DRIVE. THIS IS A PROPERTY -YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN." PRESENTLY FULLY OCCUPIED. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION. SPACIOLIS BRICK HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 1 1/2 BATHS, GARAGE. IF YQU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME IN A CONVENIENT LOCATION. CALL SOON FOR _AN APPOII\!11-!ENT TO VIEW THIS ONE I NEW ON THE MARKET! BEAUTIFUL RAMBLING BRICK TWO STORY. FEATUR~S "OPEN STAIRCASE. 5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE; ONE ACRE LOT. A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE AND SHOW OFF YOUR ANTIQUES. ' StORY FRAME HOME. ~ B&DROOiitS, ONE FULL BASEMENT, 2~:><24' GI.RAGE. ONE LAWN. BUILDING 8tTI! IN CHESTER VILLAQI. 2 lola ' combined . for one 1He. Won't lest tong, $13,DOO.DO. 11077 .. Cheryl Lemley • 742~171 " .I . 350111 8AI.L RUN ROAD: Super nlce ranch home that 11 2 years young. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, -lull treaemant, 2 car attached garage, aeclirity eyatem. 9 acr!ll more or -.... or lind. Very 11070 me.. • 'l ,. Lianna Aahh .. . The Convenience of tn:Town Living! At 848 Second Avenue, you wiN find this 2 story offering old fashioned charm. Home boasts spacious Hvlng r oom, famll~ room , dining room,· 3 bedrooms, bath and e11tra large ulllltyfse wlng room. ,tJao featurM a security system. Priced Dra1m Home Owners hlo1e to relocate and leave t~a gorgeous cualom buill hOme. CNer 5500 sq. ft. of very nk:e llvlng apace plua over e acres and a pond for out!!llde enjoyment ~ bedrooms; 4 full and 2 half baths, 2 fully equipped very nice kllcheno and much, much more. Quality constrvctlon. Country atmosphere onl~ 5 minute.& from the hospital and Snopplng. 3 caf garage . l nground pooL. Many more amenltlet. Call for more tor a quick aolo et $55,000. Coli we don't think . Jt wilt lilt lntonnallon. 1221 111145 > MEIGS COUNTY now.. •.aaa. •••rt ' ' ~~~~::~~~ w/u41r lln4-·tlettta, ltrtt LR w/ FP, 841~"..1 """'*"· hanlwood Kitchen equipped canned goods goown In your I 1 0 w/niiW · atove & new 1111r11en apot awalt you .. Call LOCATION, refrlg8rator. Coverlld fOr directions and book your POTENTIAL, porch' Wild gard•sn. JIPPO(niment aoon .. ,Sfi2,10C!. POTENTIIILII SHuated In a amall · convince youl This historic 2 community on · a large 11021 Rlvtr LoU RIVer · story home located In the PHced to aellll · Loti Rlvtr Loll A River Lot heart ol Galllpolle onere 3·4 ' ~ lmpo•lble 1o ftnd ... UNTIL bedrooms, 1 bath, 10 foot 11012 Four City Lat. NOWI U5 Acres m/1 ceilings, and hardwood powntown QaiHpollaloCiterl In Syracuse, Ohio. floors. The unique hardWOOd UIIInge. The former MuniCipal IIIW8ge and water fireplace mantles and large Funeral Home offers frontage ~ .- · Prlclld .NOW at attachlld ltorau• 111M make on Second Ave. 11 Well as ,lhlll- hbqre a must - · 8l.p Third Ave. 111 conllattng of4+ lnlo !he peat II 111.000. l City lola. Cali lor Map lind · l\4arlha Smith ................................... 441-1919 Cheryl Lemley ...;................, ...... ...... 142-3111 Dana Atha ........ ............................ :.... 319-9209 K.:nnelh Amsbary ............................. 245-S855 • 4:00 P• . 4-JO·H 4·11-H ta HENKLE AVEIIUE, IALLIPOLit lhtlltl•••• L11•tlaa • O.n1l11k will otn~lnil ynl Thh ~e 11015-Thla • Set. & S11. In Addison Twp. Now roof In 95. Kitchen equipPed w/II<Ne and retrlgerlltor. Enclosed front porch and large wood deck. House In process of being remodeled-material there to help you nnllh. atory ' '· 446-4618 _• Sudy OeWitt ................, ........ ;.... 441-0262 J. Merrill Caner.. .......................319-2184 Tammie OeWitt ..........,. .............. 245-0022 I OWNER WANTS AN OI'I'IRI on thle 4 BR, 1 1/2 F.ictnu... datadled RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ' com.,._ ComiiiiiCHI . Property • STOP HOWl Check out this 1991 Comme,_. Property. 1.11 14x72 Mansion VIlla mobile .Acres M/1.. Located a1 1118. home Offering 2 bedrooms, 2 j~nctlon of SA 35 ard SR ' belha, and cerrfnll hat. Lot 326 near Alo Grande, Ohio. not lncludlld. Call lor ~,;;;.. oi;;;;;ici I II ~ ,;_mall ua for Information on our llltlng1: blgbend@eurakanat.coin IN TOWN CONVENIENCE WITH COUNTRY CHARM... Thla lalge 2 atory home has 3--4 bedroom&. 1 1/2 baths, basement and deaached garage ·· ·.,;!!> overhead WOfltahop. There'a a front enclosed sun room with a aldiiWIIIk llowlng 1o a gazebO for family enlertalnlng. Just callto-111076 Lootdnt In Town? Don'·""Y until iiooj(l.ijjllioo"' 1<_:0....,.._..1\_lyou aee thl1 wonderful older 2 1tory on Third Avenue. Very charming home with Iota of living apace Inside and out. Features Include 3 bedrooms plut finished attic space for a 4th bedroOm, 2 full baths. eat-I n kitchen, formal dining , living room and family room. 3 season enjoyment win be eu y with th• large screened In porch overlooking the lflgroui'ld pool. PRICE REDUCED TO l1ot,IOO. OWNEA OUT OF TOWN· WANN IT SOUlll 11a LOOKINO f'Ofl A LO'n Conelder any or d _ll,.eal _· lola 111rt at approx. 1.8 acres to over 2 ~cr•. Publlo water service available. Ftestitcted' lor your protection. "2,000.00 I ' - 11011 ' lllftlll'l 8UY THIS •uper niCe ~ cod aty1a AH American Home. with F..nch door8 olf dining area that leads to auper at onoal 11140 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (140) 446-3644 DAVID E-Mail Address; wiseman@ zoomnet.net ~ISEMAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 Sonny Games 4<Ui-l707 C arolyn W•sch • Bruce 446·06Zl 441·1007 �Monday ' Sunday, Aprll11, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • _Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple...nt, WV Weather Farmers dropping health insurance plans ·,.It was too expensive, and we didSIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) n ' t get any coverage. We had some Even though he has a wife, a 1-112· really high deductibles and there year-old daughter and a job that can was no way of paying \he premium," involve dangerous accidents, Clint said Jacobs, 30, who niises 200 catJacobs says he had no choice but to tie on· his ranch near Amid_on, ND. cancel his health insurance policy. Pond clinic set April27 . (Continued from 01) · (knotweed, spurges and ragweed). Follow label directi ons. Most failures are due to improper application of the weed killer. If the label stales to apply when the lawn is moist, apply in the earl y morning when there is dew on the lawn . Note that most need 24 10 48 hours of ·dry weather after application so that the chemical has time to enter into the -leaves and spread" throughout the weed. Keep children and pels off the lawn until a rain has occurred. . so let them be and enjoy the "fruits" of their pollinating labors. Funher information may be obtained by · requesting fact sheet No. 2143. J ''Ground Nesting Bees and Wasps." The extension office can identify insect pests if samples are brought · into the .office located at Mulberry Heights riexlto Hplzer Medical Clin- ATTENDS CO~FERENCE - Jason Howard of. Gallla County, ic, Pomeroy, from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 tight, attended the recent1999 Ohio Farm Bureau Winter Leadp.m. Monday through Friday. Speciership Conterance in Columbus. He was one of 160 young farmmens may need to be left, so please era from across the state who heard speakers and attended motilabel the jar or hag with your name :vatlonal workshops during the event. At left Is Matt Wilson .of · and address and phone number and ~ogan County, a member of the State Young Farmer Committee. where you discovered the insect in Homeowners have been calling in question. · concerning small circular holes found (Hal Knaen Ia Meigs County'• in their yards with a yellow jacket- extension agent · for agrlcuhura like insect swarming low to the . and naturill resources, Ohio Stale ground. Without ·actually looking at University.) an insect specimen, the description matches the habit of solitary bees. . There are actually several species of solitary bees prevalent in Ohioandrenid bees, mining bees and mason bees . Characteristically, they nest in loose soil on sparsely vegetated sloping or well drained land. . Each bee digs out its own nest in the . soil and lays individual eggs. These bees .are early spring pollinators of flowers, collecti.ng pollen and nectar for their young larvae. The adult bees are beneficial to our crops, ·espedally early fruit crops. They over-wintered in their in-ground homes as mature pupated larvae and emerge in early spring as adults. Most appear more aggressive than th~y really are, ON HAND FOR CONFERENCE - Scott Donahue of Gallia Count}t, right; attended the recent 1999 Ohio Farm Bureau Winter Leaderahlp Conference In Columbus. He was one of 160 young (Continued from 01) farmers from across the stste who heard speakers and attended motivational workshops during the event. At left Is Matt Wilson aggressively with insecticides as of Logan County, a member of the State Young Farmer Commit· often as the label permits. For more tee. information, call the office for a fact sheet. · (Jennifer L Byrn's Ia Gallla County's extension agent for agrtcultura and natural reioources, Ohio State Unlveralty.) Like most fanners 'and ranchers strangled by the sour farm ecunomy, Jacobs has fallen victim to increasing agriculture concentration and new government trade policies - not to mention floods; ,blizzards and other weather disasters. Until he dropped the policy in September, he paid $S50 every three months and had a $1 ,000 deductible for each member of his family. . Jacobs tries to avoid thinking about what would happen if he were · injured in a car crash orf~l- seriously ill. " What happens, happens," he said. "We're broke anyway. Whai's a liule more brokeness?" As for health care assistance from · the government, some· farmers and ranchers complain it is tailored to urban lifestyles and excludes needy farm families. Farmers. who are· self-employed, generally pay much more for private health insurance than do people who join their employers' health insurance programs. One rancher in nonhwest South Dakota who has a $4,500 deductible said he worries every day that an accident or illness will bankrupt him, his wi(e and their baby. The family of three pays more than $6,000 a year on health insurance premiu"'s because one member is epileptic and another is diabetic. • Although his ranch is not making money, he, too, is ineligible for government health care assistance. •frllldllfl!! .r Tomorrow: Sunny High: 50s; Low: 20s •IIC liutl •TIIfi'IITID ·Meigs County's ...." ......... •U 5 hdiiUII ~MEMORIAL DAY FWWERS'~ for state gifted children programs COLUMBUS (AP) - Some school districts that offer classes for gifted children say state budget 'Changes may force them to cut the programs or dip into local .tax revenues to pay for them. · ·. '. Gov. Bob 'raft is .proposi~g a budget increase of $1.8 million, to $36.3 million, next yelll' for gifted classes. . But he would cancel the current funding formula, which requires school · districts to start a program with local funds before they can apply for a state ~ubsidy. Oirrently, 41,000 children 8re served in gifted-student progr.uns. Under the new proposal, money would be allocated to all districts based on enrollment to serve the state's 170,1XXl gifted children. . • Ann Sheldon, a Columbus resident who is llCKhair of the Ohio Association for Gifted Otildren, said Taft is asking SChools to serve four times as many children with a S percent increase in funding. "What he has p11JjX1Sed is deadly," she told the Akron Beacon Joumal·fora ; -0 ., Calendar .! ! .. .. .. l Sed ion • l 0 Pages ..... _,' I . . :.t . ;.1.: . ' I ·'. C!uslfteds CoDik:s . . .-kends· '! ' !" •t r • Editorial! Loql until GIVEAWAY WINNERS - Loan Central of Galllp<!lis recently · · held a g111nd reopening celebrati.on to note its move Into the Gal- llpolls Market Place, beside Wal-Mart. Winners of various give-. • aways during the celebration were, from left, Joyce Bates, who won tour coffee mugs; Jal'nesol)lylor, a Loan Central sweater; nm . Brunfleld, Loan Cl!ntral !llanager; Don Bent, the grand prize win, ner, who natted the money tree seen at center contalning,$75; and -- · Estella Layne, who won a Loan Central umbrella. Not pictured was · 1 • Delma Kerr, who won a Loan Central umbrella. Business hours ·.•.. and the phone. number for Loan Central remain the same. Wgther t omo . Pkk :!: 7-0-0; Pick 4: '74-4-4 . Stlt"'r Lotto: 14-16-20-24.-43-45 ~ker: :·:\Judge approves ·Penn >:Traffic's financial plan , i ' !' Dally 3: 6-6-9; DaUy 4: 3-7-2-2 o 1m Obio 'llllle1 Pobllthlna Co. tamers. • His position is that making health care more accountable to patients was a good goal, as long as it didn 't result in ma.king insurance so costly that more Americans would have to do without coverage. A Congressional Budget Office analysis of a previous version of the patients' bill of rights estimated that it would result in higher costs and as many as 2 mil lion people losing their insurance, said Boehner aide David Schnittger. .All.owing disgruntled patients to sue their managedcare companies is a particular sticking point "You can't sue your way 16 better health care," Schninger said. Boc;hner issued a statement suggesting Democrats work with majority Republicans to build a bipartisan bill rather than 'enga¥e in " partisan podium poundin g." · . " We want to work with our Democrat counterparts to expand access to care for all Americans, no.l to . make coverage less affordable and accessible for those who already have it," Boehner said. 8IIOilH:r HAMILTON (AP) - A judge has -denied a request for a third tri~l for a minister convicted of molesting his daughter over an eight-year period. There was no evidence that the Rev. Darreli Bell dii:tn 't receive a fair trial, Judge H.J. Bressler of Butler County Common Pleas Court ruled Friday.• A jury last month convicted 45, of Middletown, of five counts sexual battery, three counts of felonious sexual penetration and three eounis of rape'. He faces up to 60 years in prison when he is sentenced next Friday. · In his first trial, a jury acquitted him of one rape charge, but couldn't reach a verdict on 13 charges. TWo of those 13 charges were later dismissed'. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff Work will begin this week on preparing the Sycamore Street side of the City National Bank building in Pomeroy for an 18 by 5S foot mural de.picting the history, industry and scenic beauty of the Bend area ·The mural is a pan ·or Ohio's Hill Country Mural Corridor, a program sponsored by the Ohio Arts Council and other agencies to beautify buildings while tellin& stories of development. . Saturday interested residents met Sarah Alexander, the artist who will be painting the mural, at a reception held at City National. She is a graduate of the.Savannah College of Arts and Sciences, and teaches classes.at the Dairy Barn in Athens. · · · At the reception Alexander displayed proposed ~ketches. and listened to suggestions and ideas from those attending as to what subjects the mural should include. · This week. weather permitting, preparation of the site will begin. The first step, she said, will be to prime the entire side of the building. A grid of . squares will then be created to provide a framework for the design.· \blunteers are needed for the initi!ll work and anyone willing to help should contact either John Musser, Pomeroy Village Council president, who initiated the mural project, or Annie. Chap.rnan, president of the Pomeroy ,;. Men:balila-Association.·- -·-.' . - . .., Artists are also needed to actually assist Alexander in painting the mural once the building side is prepared to receive the acrylic paint and varnish overcoat. Completion date has been set for July 30. . Total cost of the project, according to Musser, is $28,000, although more than half of that amount will come from in-kind services provided by donated supplies, materials and w.ork equipment, and loeal volunteer help. The building is owned by Jay Hall and he donated its use for the beautification project. . · The OhioAns Council is providing $10,000, the Ohio River Border lni- tiative, $1,000, and Pomeroy Village, S2,000, toward the project . Rural Action which is headquartered in Trimble through its Ans and Heritage VISTA representative, Amy Lipka, has been active in coordinating the mural project One of the roles of Rural Action is to help communities rebuild and grow through an projects concerning preservation of local history. of Pomeroy VIllage Council and Annie Chapman of the Pomeroy Merchanta Aaaoclatlon, look OVIII' a sketch of Court Street and the Melga County CourthouM. It will be Included In the mural depict· lng historic bulldlnga and e~nta of the Bend arH. Wednesday event targets teen smo·k ing By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel New• Staff POMEROY- Young people are still smoking, despite health warnings and increased enforcement of legal cigarette sales, and a nationwide event set for Wednesday is designed to educate teens about the dangers of smoking. · . . Thousands of elementary, middle and high school students ac!oss the country are organizing events for Kick Butts Day, an event co-sponsored nationwide by the Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids, and a long list of other non-profit organizations. .Now in i\5 fourth year, Kick Butts Day will include young people from cities and towns in all 50 states, carrying out more than 1,000 events, all designed to educate youth about tobacco addiction and hann and to reduce the access of children to cigarettes. Bill Novelli, president of the Campaign, said that .children are targeted throup advertisements and other social prompts by tobaq:o companies. ''Their peers and adults listen to children when they tall( about how children are targeted as·replacement smokers for the 400,000 smokers who die each y~~ from tobacco-related.illnesses and for those who have managed to qu~t. . . ._ . · . . Accordmg to .mformatton prov1ded by the Campatgn for Tobacco Free Kids, 6,000 children smoke cigarettes for the first time every day, and half ofthem become regular smokers_ 1,000 of those-new smokers will die pre.Continued on page 3 • 1-f.'i~~ Pomeroy I• pictured with one of the promotional 1telna, which encouragH caahlara to check Identification tor thoM who may be too young to purchaM cigarettes. Kick Butta Dey, obMrved Wednaaday, encouragH young_people to look at clgarltte meaaageal_n the community In an attempt to dlacourage teen amoklng. · Administration says Mllosevic could lose power, face trial · By JIM ABRAMS . been .overtaken by events." . Aaaoclatad Pr- Wrl..r Deputy Secretary_ of State S~Jalbott , 011 · WASHINGTON (AP) - Yugoslav President CBS' "Face the Nation," said Milosevic would · Slobodan Mii06Cvic has backed himself into a eventually be held responsible for his attacks on corner where.loss of power and trial as a war ethilic ·minorities. "That means the lnternaliO'na! criminal may . be inevitable, Qinton administra- ·War Crimes Tribunal in 'fl1e Hague," he said. lion and military officials say. · Asked how the United States could negotiate I That grim depiction of Milosevic's future with someone it considers a war .criminal, Talbott came as . an in~reasingly assertive Congress replied: "We're not negotiating with Milosevic, returns from two weeks off to debate whether to we're bombing him. " sanction the .usc of ground troops to drive Serbian . Defense Secretary William Cohen, on ABC's forces out of Kosovo. "This Week." said that while he couldn't confirm President Ointon and his aides have empha- reports of a mass grave in Kosovo, "I suspect ... sized they w[ll not negotiate with Milosevic, and that we are going to find more and more evidence the only way ·he can slop the NATO air strikes ,is of mass graves; mass executions, some preuy horto remove. his troops from Kosovo, allow the rific stories." refugees to return, give KosOvo au!Qnomy and let Military officials said the bombing was beginin NATO peM:Ckeeping troops. ning to take a serious toll on the troops that have On Sunday, administration official~ toughened persecuted Albanian Kosovars and keep Milosethat stance:~ White House chief of staff Jo~n vic in power. Podesta .said on NBC's ~·Meet the Press" that "We're going to attack, degrade, disrupt and Mii06Cvic had started four wars in I 0 years - in ultimately, if he doesn't comply 'to.the demandS of .Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and K.o sovo- and that the international community, he is going to lose Yugoslavia could not become a real member of those forces." NATO's military commander, the European community with him in power. Arlny Gen. Wesley Qark, .said on CNN's "Late Ultimately, "for them to ·create a stable sit~a- Edition." tion, it looks to me like they are going to need a Gen. Henry Shelton, chairman of the Joint new leader," Podesta said. · Chiefs of Staff, told ABC that the airstrikes had . Secretary of · State Madeleine Albright, in already begun to drive apart elements of Brussels for NATO talks, said that with Serbian · Yugoslavia's 3rd Aimy, which is leading the attacks on ethnic Albanians in Kosovo, many elc- attacks in Kosovo. ments of the peace settlement that the Kosovars He said the military and police were being hurt accepted btil Milosevic rejected last month "have "by the lack of fuel, the lack of ammunition, the Phones start at ,. SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - A federal judge approved a financial strale" gy plan for The Penn Traffic Co., another step in moving the regional gro. eery chain out of bankruptcy. · . · ·~ • Creditors must now vote on the plan, said .Pauline Morgan, whose firm is representing Penn Traffic in bankruptcy court proceedings . A coun hear:; :ing to consider confirmation of the plan was scheduled for May 27. • - Penn Traffic, the parent-company of Big Bear stores in Ohio, filed for • Chapter II bankruptcy protection on March I in Delaware, where it is incor'. ··- porated. · · ·•. The Syracuse-based grocer filed a prearranged plan with its major cred' · itors, who will forgive $1. t billion of the company's $ L7 billion debt in' return · ~ . for control of the company. The company has·lost more than· $324 million since 199'4, including $103.9 million last year. · .. .. . Companies that file for bankruptcy protection must file a detailed dis.- · .closure statement to enable its creditors to make an informed judgment about ··.the plan of reorganization. · . · On Monday, U.S. Bankruptcy -Judge Peter Walsh found the disclosure statement acceptable. . _ . 'f!le company has until April 19 to mail to its creditors the disclo~ure stale. men! and a ballot to vote on approval of the plan, said Lisa Beckerman, a · ·. lawyer representing the committee of key creditors. · · 8-0-1-0-3-4 W.VA. on rate plans $20 and higher . ,... 3 Lotteries 1999 1 6 7&8 9 2 3 SPOrts November _ S ingle Copy - 35 Cents ' Re$idents preview Pomeroy mural sketches Today's Sentinel 'I I • "a Good Afternoon Minister denied request for new trial .• -Page4 · Hometown Newspaper By KATHERINE RIZZO ical trials for cancer patients and would Brown helped write the legislation as Aaaochrted PrHa Writer give patients in the middle of a treatment part of his role as the top Democrat on a WASHINGTON (AP) - One Ohio congressman the ability to remain with a doctor for 90 health subcommittee of the House Comspent Friday on a bus. with fellow House Democrats, days, even if that doctor is dropped from merce Committee . eager to be part of a presidential pep rally for health the managed-care network.. He .said the bill was an answer to care reform. A colleague duplicated the event in his Stricklan.d, appearing Friday at a many complaints about patients being , . · . . Capitol Hill .news conference · before turned away from emergency rooms or northeast Ohio district. Another Ohio lawmaker- a Republican- made a boarding a bus for Philadelphia and a denied services that were not approved point o(warning that President Clinton didn't neces- presidential rally, said he had seen by their health maintenance organizasarily have all the right answers. groundswell for action on the patients' lion. It was a preview of the partisan fraction yet to come, bill of rights." "Too ma0y HMOs have been denyas two Ohio Democrats who have been active on House Democrats were starting an ing needed services and are putting health-care issues- Sherrod Brown and Ted Strick- electronic petition to gather names of profits ahead of patients," Brown said. ian<! - work toward passage of Qinton's "pati'ents' Americans who want changes in the way "The patients' bill of rights creates bill of rights." . the law governs health-care plans. Ted Strickland needed protections for HMO patients Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, will be a significant Strickland praised that'lntemet-based and holds HMOs fully accountable to :figure in the bill's progress, as well, because he has petition as expressing "the collective view of the patients for its medical decision." ' . . been positioned at a choke point through which the leg- American people that it is time to rein in the abuses But Boehner, who heads a subcommittee on islatio.n must pass. associated with managed care," employer-employee relation~ that has been holding . :The bill would regulate managed care plans and · At l)is rally in Elyria, Ohio, Brown projected the on- hearings on the need for managed care legislation, : give patients the right to sue and collect damages when line petition onto a large screen at Lorain County Com- does not think the White House.-endorsed bill is the treatment's withheld. It also guarantees access to clin- munity College. best way to respond to the complaints of HMO cus- RECEIVING PRIZE - Wayne Richardson of Point Pleasant, · ·W.Va., center, was the winner of the $100 drawing during Ohio .·• • Valley Bank's first anniversary In Mason County celebration. · : • Awarding Richardson the prize were OVB representstlves Kyla .- -Carpenter, left, and Barbera Goodnite. . M$sters Ohioans at the core o! partisan debate over health care reform · I SJIPUIU't811 Mf7 •ftC mull 1111111 ....... Ac Ill · Some districts are nOiifying teachers in th06C .programs that their positions be gone next year if the Legislature approves TaCt's plan, said.Kalhy ForchiQne, gifted coordinator for OJpley-Fail'lawn schools_ · · Copley-Fairlawn Superintendent EdwW Myracle said his $18,000 in state gifted aid would be eliminated. "They are taking all of our money away and they weren't giving us much to begin with," he said "That is an outrage, and at the .same time they are increasing money for charter schools and increasing moliey for private schools_ That is totally ridiculous." The governor's office defended the changes, saying they will increase overall funding and allow children in more districts1o participate. "That's good. isn 'I it?" asked Taft press secretary Scott Milburn. ; Olazabal claims a second win at the Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio and their parellts to move to . Sports Reds defeat St. Louis 4-2, Page 4 Ann on sleeping arrangements, Page 6 Stock closings of local interest, Page -3 Volume 49, Number 237 •fl'lllallill Grass . Trimmers Producers urged Today: Cloudy High: 508; Low: 30s Aprll12, 18110 14.119""'""' - --dltbod. RIOt plln mklm .. ~oca poole- Toll niiOinl!ng not ln<Uiod. wireless that works... for you lower morale as a result of now starting to be pounded.by NATO air." But that may not be enough for many members of Congress. Sens. Joseph Biden, D-DeL, and John McCain, R-Ariz.,.agreed on NBC that Milo- . sevic was .a war criminal and that it was a mistake . for the administration to state from the beginning that the use of ground troops in Kosovo was not an option. McCain, who recently returned from ·a trip to the Balkans with Cohen, said he would seek.a resolution giving the president the authority to use all means necessary, including ground troops, to. achieve the stated goals in Kosovo. "We're not achieving our 'objectives; (Milosevic is) achieving his," said McCain; a Republican , presidential candidate. Ointon is to meet with congressional leaders tonight to discuss Kosovo, and hold a more· extended meeting will\ members of Congress on · Tuesday. • Cohen stressed that Oark and other NATOofficials had not requested ground troops, but if that request came, plans could be drawn up fairly quickly. NATO last fall estimated that it could take up to several hundred thousand troops to overcome hostile Yugoslav troops .in Kosovo. Oark said the air campaign was wo~king but "has a long way to go." • He noted thai Yugoslav troops are "battle-· hardened" and that Milosevic has committed only one-third of his military capability to the Kosovo. operation. ~ · .• '• • ·~ .' : • •• ' .' lo/r ·~ • • • ·- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 11, 1999 carico collins hancock herman jewell moodispaugh morrison owens