https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7970a4108a02ec8e6197b8ba0f99dff7.pdf 1bfb80f20c75605bcb9650a8171d1549 PDF Text Text ' Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, Aprll30, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Along the River Pomeroy to stage "Spring.Celebration Saturday oca amt y ts as tng or your prayers. The second child of James and Becky Snodgrass, born on April 23 eveloped pneumo-thorax, a lung condition, and had to be taken to Chil ren's Hospital in Colum'bus last Saturday. The infant has been on a venti ator ever since and is expected to be a1 the hospital for several weeks . . The seven pound baby is named Wesley Mitchell. Grandparents are Ji nd Lois Snodgrass and Randy and De nise Williams. So please remembe iJtle Wesley in your prayers. ' By the way. the father of Wesley is the same James Snodgrass who wa un over by his own pickup truck about two weeks ago. He bad it parke n an inCline, the brakes failed and in his attempt to stop the vehicle, Jame as run over and dragged for about 30 feet. He is employed as a guard .a . he Gavi n Plant and probably fee ls that he's really having a run of bad luc bout now. Let 's hope thi ngs gel better for him and his family. Interesting ... Well known Meigs Counl ian, Mrs. Martha Chambers ha< had a lot o atching double digits in her life. . Currently, Martha is lookin g forward to her birthday. on May 5 when sh ill be 88 in 1999. Martha was born May 5. 1911 and married iii 1933; had a baby Eric. in 1944 and (he family bought thei r country home in 1955 when Eric was II. arlha had her first asthma attack in 1966 and the fami ly purchased its Col t., home in Middleport in 1988. And by the way, the house number is 88. If you want to remember Martha with a card or message for her birthday, .he address is Mrs. Martha Chambers. Veterans Memorial Hospital Extend d Care Unit , 11 5 East Memorial Dri ve, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ac tivities ranging from demonstrations of creative crafts to barber· shop and band music wi ll be fea· tured at the "Springs Celebration" 10 be held in Pomeroy Saturday. Activities will get underway at 8:30a.m. with the opening of a quilt show at People's Bank. That display will be open for publ ic viewing until 3 p.m. Visitors are also invi ted to ·visit the City National Bank where sketches of the Pomeroy mural are on display, and the Fanner's Bank to see a vintage photograph exhibit. . Both of those banks will be open from 9 a.m. to noon. · At II a.m. in the mini-park about 20 crafters .will begin craft demonstrations and selling their creations. They wi ll be there until 4 p.m. Flowers from local growers wil) be for sale on the streets and several merchants will have sidewalk sales all day. AI 12:30 the barbershop quanet will sing and at I p.m. a segment of the Meigs Marauder Band's variety show to be presented at Meigs l:ligh School on May 6 and 7 will be presented. The Community Band will perfonn from 5 to 6 p.m. Robert Krein Robert A. Klein has joined the United States Army under the Delayed. Entry Program at the U.S. Anny Recruiting Station in Athens. The program gives young men and women the opportunity to delay entering active duty for up to one year. The enlistment gives the new sol· dier the opportunity to learn a new Skill , travi:l, and become eligible to receive as much as $50,000 toward a college education. After completion of basic military training, soldiers receive advanced individual training in their career specialty. Klein, who attends Meigs Hi gh School, will report to Fort Leonard Wood. Waynesville, Mo .. for basic training, in August. · He is the son of Robert aQd Tammy S. Klein of Pomeroy. • (800) 99 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP 2 Dr, V6, sunroof, Brigllt Red ~ ~ Friday & Saturday April 30-May 1 91 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 4 Cyi, auto, The Ohio River Bear Co. & Wicker Buggy ,. . Middleport, Ohio 10 • 5 pm ~ 99 BUICK CENTURY ~ t:t ~ ~~$~·~m$ -. Family and Friends l4 • w..,.s: J:>ftltinu .~· . . . . . . ;-. . . , ,~Z ·'-!s.(J~(Jfq ee~e ~-~ AIJ AM/FM. tilt WAS $12,900 ....................... NOW 10,600 96 CADillAC SEVIllE SIS, va, auto, air, leather •rl . ' int, WAS $29,900..:.... :....... , .................. '24,500 96 CADIUAC'SEDAN DEVIllE V8, auto. air, leather Int. WAS $24,999 .............. :................... 120,400 95 CADILLAC SEVIllE SlS YS, auto, air, leather Int. ' '20,100 WAS $24,900 .............. .......................... 97 CHM CAVAliER 4 Dr, 4 cYI. auto,air, cass. WAS $10,900 GM1874 .: ..., .... ,.:...... .i.. .....'9400 91 PONnAC.GRAIID AM 4 or. 4 cyl, auto, cruise, .. WAS $13,900 ........:: ................. ........;....110,100 96 IUICII PARK AYE ve. auto, air, cass. tilt, cruise, WAS $17,999 .... :.......;............... 115,650 96 CHM lUMINA V6, auto, air, tilt,, qruise, WAS $10,90Q..............................:.. :........'IISO 96 DO~ EJtCA12 WO, f'N SLT l.a{amle va, loaded, Rllll, WAS $18,995 .......... ~ ... ... '16,100 94 PONTIAC SUNIIRD 4 Cyl, air, auto, WAS ' . "' t:t •~ '~O'eO' 1 ~- Many t$ items! Many 5$ items! 30% off candles.! · l-----~--....;. ~~$~-~SAL!!$ ~. ·~6'' •IQ "''• 0 Maternal 'grandparents are Ray and Carolyn Diagle of Minden, La., and paternal grandparents are Dan and Barbara Cremean s of Rutland. Yellow Flag Sale! • ~ ounces. ~. $25, 1o1 , WAS $26,~0 . Weston Cremeans birth announced Derek ~nd Chelsea Cremeans of Minden , La. announce the birth of a son, Weston Brooks, born on March 3. He wetghcd' seven pounds. live Parent group looks to combat school violence 4' · V6, auto, air, Bordeaux Red WAS$20,368 18, 5 • ..' " ' " " ' • 1 $4995 .......................................................I 42so. 95 CHM SUBQRIAN 1/2 ION 4X4, Loaded WAS $22,900 ...... ,..................!.......,·...... '19,600 96 PONTIAC FIREBI~D. auto, air, Hops, WAS $12,900 .......... ................ .. ..................... 111,850 91 FORD RANGER EXT CAB 4 WD, V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, CD player, WAS $18,950 .......... '17,450 96 CHRYSlER TOWN &COUNTRY VAN, vs, auto, air, till. cruise, CD player, WAS $18.~ ..........$17,450 98 CHM SllYIRADO lWI. 1f2 tlin, V6, auto, air, cass, 9800 ml.,WAS $19,~ ...... ......... '17,150 96 CHEVY 1/2 ION EXT CAB 4 WD, auto, air, tilt, cruse, WAS $21,995 ............................ 119,100 98 OlDS IRAVADA AWD Vs, loaded, WAS I~ V6, auto, air, Jade Green WAS$18,654 Now Onlr 14 964 $ BIDWELL - . Recognizing lhat IIOUtheastem Ohio schoolchildren arc nOI immune from violent incidents, a parerit volunteer organization has fom\ed at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School to find ways of ensuring student safety. Schools Against Violence in Edu- , cation (SAVE) was .fonned in the · wake of lhe AP-fii1S incident where a 13-year-old male B-P student allegedly entered lhe sc~ool wilh a handgun. . Allhough lhe student is currently under house arrest while he faces a charge of conveyanJ:C of a firearm on school pioperty and haa ~~~ expelled from IChOQJ~ IJio SAVE committee is ••• Uf'ieviewing lhe possibility of placing &ea~rity cameras, and using metal detcetora and walkie-talkiea for ~r communication.' , · :."" . The group is also looking into a · prosrarn entitled "Partners in EducatiOn," and has sent for literature on anti-school violence programs for school administrators' to review.. Olher a"enues of assistance arc being reviewed, including school counselors and full-time security perSOMel. . Principal Shirley Doss, with the assistance of several parents, has located resources for parents, students and slaff. Last week, each student received a a~py of 121hings a student can do to stop violence in lhe schools and 121hings a parent can do to stem violence in lhe schools. · Additional brochures will be sent home each Friday for parents and c:hildren to review togelher, a SAVE spokesperson said. "The goal of the SAVE committee ls to put as many .of the safety measures in place • possible, as.soon as possible," the apokespe~n said. "Having a committee will not save our children. Only a working committee takine action will assist In saving 11ur c:hildrcn." . Some fund-rasiers will. be imple· · mentcd to brine in additional revenue needed for the group's projeCts, the spokesperson said. · The committee is encouraging anyone · wilh suggestions it should review to c:onlact Doss or Shelia Regan of the school PTO, or attend SAVE's meetings at B-P on Thursilays at 7 p.m. Good Morning Today'• ' ' · • ~ ttlbwl 18 Sedl0111 • IU haea Clelfteds Comla Editorials Alonl tbe R!nr While v isiting at a nursing f\ome, we nlet a woman w hd mentioned that she had no Obltyadca Spqdl family or close friend s. We lylow that sometimes older people do forget certain things, and it is For in Christ jesus""" are all·wrr.s of God. through faith . 0 'J\5 B14 Landowner, ODOT mull ways to save Important waterhole By JIM FREEMAN Tlme•s.ntrnel Btlllf RACINE - For MeigS County green- · house farmers Cecil and Sue Rice, owners. of Sue's Greenhouses, the propo~ Ravenswood Connector presents somewhat of a dilemma. · · · Although Mr. Rice says the highway will expand the couple's business opportunities, it may also threaten a naturally nowing spring -- the lifeblood of their greenhouse business. The $58.1 million, 14.5-mile Ravenswood Connector, which will ulii· mately connect U.S. 33 near. Pomeroy to. 1-17 near Ravenawood, W,ya., f~nnine a 1- c.~ITidor.· from ColuAibus to -chlrlesttm, W.Va., is Scheduled to be constructed in three continuous phases beginning anytime after June 30, 2001.. The highway · will be constructed as a two-lane on a four-lane right of way and currently ranks high on the state's list of Pl'opo~ new highway. . · The project, which crosses a portion of lhe Rice farm in lhe Morningstar area of ~eigs County, will likely put a busy U.S. highway and many prospective customers within easy re~h of their business . But of even more concern to Mr. Rice is the spring which waters his entire operation. The waterhole lies at lhe head of a draw behind his barn and greenhouses, and within yards of the proposed route. He is concerned that construction of .the rr;~ad will damage the spring or its source of water, if that happens he says he will likely have to go out of business. So, while be stands to profit from lhe road, the same highway may also destroy his business. Initially, Mr. Rice says he confronted consultants, hired by the Ohio Department of Transportation to survey the Ravenswood Connector corridor. He ac:c:used them of felling trees, C:Utting locks on galea, and in general just being disrespectful to property owners. But Rice says lately he has gotten plenty of cooperation from regjonal ODOT officials, inc:ludine project manager Saleh EI-Dabaja and planning engineer Tony Durham, who have visited his farm for a firsthand view of lhe problem aild to disaass his concerns. "They are looking for a way to slide· SUN I PM- SPM Tax &Title. fees not included, All rebales lo dealer room." I ·'i'(''" . Vol. 34, No. 11 • •I .. ·' all students should have access to updated equipment. The state's SchooiNet program had assi.sted Gallia· County Local in placing computers in its K-4 clasli~· rooms, but board members said they didn't want students' learning with the help of technology to end there. "This is something the community will also hav'e access to," Lanning stressed. Literature distributed by !he levy's supporters note that the bulk of the tax increase to occ:ur should the levy pass will lie paid by public utlities and business - abol{t $308,490. The remaining estimated $81.510 per year will come from residen.tial and agricultural sourc:ea. On a residenoe valued at $69,000, the annual additional cost to the homeowner is eStimated at $18.38,1evy suppo,rters said . . Only Republicans· going to the polls in Meigs primary BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlmee-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Only Republicans in the six precincts of Middl.eport and Pomeroy will be going to the polls in Tu~s­ day's primary, according to Rita Smith, clirector of lhe Meigs County Board of Elections. The only contests · - - -- - - -- --..,-..,..., arc in the mayor's race· where Jean Craig and Samuel A. Eblen arc vying for the nomination in Middleport, and John W. Blaettn'ar and Kenny Klein for the nomination in Pomeroy. The primary winners in the m•'Y""' races wiil go · the general election in November · without competition unless. a resident files as an independent candidate prior . PREPARING FOR THE PRioiARY to Monday's 4 p.m. - With voting tMing pillet " ' deadline, or as a lilly In only llx Of Mllga Counly'e write-in candidate 28 jiNCincta, ~Itt the 8oM'II before Sept. 13. Of E~na fqulid e-ttitlll rMdy a Unopposed c:an- lot ...., then 11-1. HeN RIOt. 'd Smith, left, and Barblnl Smllh, P'9dt ates ?n Tuesday's .,.....voting rnaltlrlal8 to be moved ballot tn Pomeroy to the jiNCinets. · will be Kathy Hysell . · for clerk-treasurer, and Scott M. Dillon and Gcri Walton for . membe,rs of council. In · Middleport the unopposed candidates are Bryan Swann for clerk-treasurer; Stephen . Houchins for member of council; and Donald Stivers for a full tenn, and Bernard. D. Gilkey for the unexpired tenn ending on Dec. 31, 2001 on the Board of Trustees of Publ ic Affairs. A contest for -the two seats on Pomeroy council in the November general election was assured last week when VALUABLE WATERHOLE- FhlclnHrM farmer Cecil Rice, who llong,wlth _hll wlfl, Sue, -nand opera Sue·• GI'MIIhou-. point. out a 8prlng which wate.-. Bryan Shank filed as an independent candidate. His name tile farmlnt operation. Htlt conc:emed thllt the propoHd R-n-d con nee· . will appear on the ballot in November along·wilh the two tor will Cllmlge 11M lflriRIIIRd II talldng With Ohio o.p8rtiUMt Of Tranaportallon Republican nominees Tuesday. · ofllcllle to pnllrnt tiM wlterholt. Meanwhile, 1M tlllnb the couple'• butlneu Since there is . no Democrat primary and some votefS will Improve If the highway Is conltnlcttd. might want to vote in the Republican primary, Smith point- . ed out that a change in party affil iation c:an be done at the He said El-Dabaja was very helpful, lhat road down a bit, away from the polls on election day by simply signing a form. Polls will spring. • Rice said. "I figure if they can but did not .have the' •uthority to make be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. . · move·it four times, lhey c:an move it one any chaneea. "H~ told me what I had to . The last. day to vote absentee is Monday at !he Board of more time." he said, referring to changes do." he said. Elections· office, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.ni. in preliminary road routes. "Tom Hedrlc:k (ODOT District lO Smith said lhat reasons which qualify regist~;red vote{S Rice ~d they arc hoping to possibly director of planning) and Tony Durham to vote absentee include being 62 years .of ago or more, move lhe road another 2~ feet to the had lhe authority to go to southernmost planning to be absent from the county on elec:tion day, havsouth while keeping it within the limits of part of the environmental doc:umen~" he ing a dis~ility which prevents them from aetting to the the environmental iinpac:t statement. The said. polling plaoe, working as an election officer, fire fighter, road will still remain on his property, he "I've eot confidence this euy peace office or emergency medical service provider, or pointed out. .Continued on Pill' A2 being unable·to vote that day for religious reasons. BellevUle hydroelectric power plant goes onli~e BELLEVILLE. W.VA. - Whit do you get Hydroelectric Powe.r Plant in Wood Q>unty; ·when you combine 104 thousand cubic yardS W.Va., directly across the river from of concrete, 12 million pounds of re,inforcing . Reedsville, is now online and generatin11 comsteel bars an~ 950,000 cubic: yards of excavat- mercial electricity. AMP-Dhio, which will operate the new ed dirt along the Ohio River.:l Electricity. plant, has experienoed some difficulties in Project OMEGA JV-5, now to be known as re.Ching a stage of completioq. mainly due to American MuniCipal Power-Ohio's Belleville a bankrupk:y filing in 1997 by lhe general con- By MIWSSIA RUSSELL · R.S. V. Galallam J:Z~ . l lnserJ M Cl Old spring vs. new roa Tlmu-S.ntlnel Sta" GALLIPOLIS - n;lchers and staff in' lhe Gallipolis City School District were updated on ,; crisis manaeement plan durine an inacrvioe at Gallla Academy High School on Friday, updaling employees on procediures for handling extreme sittlationil. Kenny Declw~ the district's transportation directilr, outilned the plan and provided each faculty member wllh a copy. "We have performed mock crisis situations $\lith all emergency ailencies in lhe county," Deckard siid. "WC have prepared for severe . wealher and emereenc:y situations in lhe school, . ind hostage situations on a bus and the class- ' MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM • 8PM • SAT 9AM -4PM .. ' "With the climate we're working in now, we have two the community, the levy's proposal items for security purposes," he said, ·referring to height-. added. ened awareness of school safety following last month's "It would' bring the buildings up killings at a Littleton, Colo., high school. · to date, and expose the students to · If passed, the levy promisea to provide four student the latest trends in technology." said computers, plus a teacher computer and printer in all Lanning. "The students would have classrooms, Internet connection, a server connected to a familill!'ity with computers and network to provide access to files and prograrns,.i"'"rbecome users before they enter the . vice opportunities for . staff, appropriate furniture for field they choose.• . dassrooms and labs, and replacement of outdated terini- · The superintendent noted that nals with PCs in .each offioe. · unnlng Internet access for all students will Each school would receive an annual software budget provide them with "unlimited" for equipmen~ a repair procedure would be established resourc:ea for learning and research. to expedite repairs or replacement, and ·a new computer The board of education initially acted in January to lab will be install_ed for each school that is ac:cessible by place the levy .on the primary ballot, citing concerns that . tractor, Atkinson Construction Co. direction Qf the company's' insurance bonding Kenne!h Hegemann, president of AMP- company, who contracted with the Oark ConOhio, told J'be Sunday Times-Sentinel on Fri- .struetion Co . The project will provide electricity to c~­ day lhat the ·financial difficulties resulted in the firm's "diverting attention•· from pe~ding tomers in Northeastern and Southwestern projects, resulting in a nearly one-year delay Ohio, 115ing a tran~mission line across the river to Reedsville and through Eastern Meip in completion. Continued on page A2 · . The work was finally Completed under the City schools updated on crisis management plan loving family and good friends is indeed rich and they have. been blessed by God. The Bible tells us that rome friendships may no! last. but that some friend s are more loyal than brothel's. We are all members of GOd's family, and we are called together in faith by Christ Jesus whO is the Savior of the wo.rld. "What a frie nd we have in jesus, • is ali old Christian song that reminds Us·tl).at those who know Jeaus as their Lord and Savior should never have to IIBY that !hey have no family or friends. Dl·7 0 111911 Olllo Volley Pvblillll.. Co. even possible for them to not be able to remeinber those who w ere clost to them. However, this sitUation did cause us to realize how blessed wt 8r:e to have family and close friends. · Human nature is such, that at times we may not truly appreciate what we have until it is called to our attention , perhaps by the passing away of · a dear r elativ~ or the moving away of a good friend. A person who ·b as a Sunny Details on pageA3 entittt Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • May 2, 1999 By KEVIN KELLY Tlme•Sentlnel Stllff GALLIPOLIS- An increasingly technology-dependent world has made its presence in lhe classroom a must, and the Gallia-County LocBI Schools hope lhe passage of a !-mill levy will bring its students closer to knowing how to use the.tools in today's workplace. The levy, expec:ted to gener~te about $390,~ . per ' year for the five years of its duration, will be dec:tded by voters in the school district in Tuesday's primary. Superintendent Robert Lanning stressed that the levy will not only pay for tec:hnologic:al upgrades in the distric:t's classrooms, but allio provide for networked sec:urity'·in each building and the installation of surveillance equipment in all of its sc:hoolbuses. Newswatcl!l ••.,..... HI: 708 Low: 408 .Levy designed to meet needs of technology-dependent world .1 Mew Only • PageM tmes Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I note with disdain that one of the hambu.rger cliains-none of them i eigs County, however- has resorted to using the impressive song "Amer·ca, the Beautiful" complete with vocal to promote the sale of its products. eems like a new low in advertising to me. Do keep sp1iling. Ralph Day Navy Hos pitalman Apprentice. .Ralph J. Day, son of Ralph J. and Retta K. Day of Rac ine, was recently deployed to a combined arms exercise at M~rin e Corps Air . Ground Combat Center in Twentynine Palms, Calif. During the annual eight-week long exe rcise. Day and his fellow Marines co nducted 1actical training and operatio ns with · other units using "arious weapons, tacti cal· vehicles and artillery to improve combat readiness. Day is one of more than 50,000 Marines that participale annually in about 250 train· ing exercises to increase proficiency in all phases of land combat operatjons. . The 1996 gradu ate of Meigs High Schoof joined the Navy ·in July, !997. •Pege 81 • Do you have a favori te al4mnus you'd like lo give special recognition r is there a favorite teacher, a spouse, child, grandparent or.someone you' arlicularly lile 10 honor on what is known basically as alumni weekend? Well, Debbie Call of The Daily Sentinel offi ce staff, has ·a promotio oi ng that might just serve your purpose. For $6 you can 'Publish a photo o our honoree on.a special "Remember When" page to be published in Th entinel on Friday, May 28. The page will fe ature special recognition fo Oth, 25 th and IOth year alumni and you can use a photo of a couple for $10 hotos can be current or old . .. · · · If you' rc interested just give Debbie a call ar 992-2 155, Extension II 00 nd she' ll answer any questions you might have. The page is run in th cwspaper annuall y and is growing in popularity each year. Military News Notes for the Felllured on P. . C1 ,. $1 oo Yugoslavia agrees to release u.s. ·soldiers to Jesse Jackson 'Run Hope for tlbQIIi/oned horses QUILT SHOW ,... Colorful quilts of many patterns mada by loc:al residents will be on display at Peoples Bank Saturday. The show will be·open from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Joan Wolfe, manager, invites tile public to view the display, 111 part of Pomeroy's "Spring Celebration." ._~e · · • • ORG.-. NIZE FUND RAISER - These students hi the nursIng · pl'ogram at Meigs Hlg.h School helped the · Amerlcaf! Hearl Assotiation raise $927 in the AHA 's " Have a · Heart" fundraiser, distributing paper. hearts for personalization to area businesses. The students participating were, front , 1-r, Lacy Banks, Kelli Lightfoot, Heidi Matson,· Stephanie Jones, Tamara 0 ' Dell, Rhonda Campbell. Ba.ck, 1-r, Dave Shuler, CJ Scarberry, Shannon Smith, Jessica Matson and Jodie Pooler•. Margie B.l ake is .the group 's teacher. Aren' t the downtown business section and parki ng lots in Pomeroy look ·ng great thi s spring? There have been all sorts of new plantings and ne ddi ti ons to add to the attractiveness of the downtown area. I believe .I detect the creativity and hard work of Sarah and John Fishe ·n the ~ e w features .. Aren't they fabulous! And I'm talking about the Fish rs. Inside Dr. J. Black, from ACCESS, a program that tremendous help in an emergency situation, roc:provides mental heallh services to the communi- oenizable 10 tags for every valid visitor, just simty, disc:USICd its involvement in a. crisis. ple ptecautionary measures to ensure that we will "WC can have a· number of staff at an emer- lake every step nec:eaury to ensure safety in our .11enc:y situation, such as In Littleton, CQlo., ln a schools." . .number of !\ours," Black said. "We are there to City Schools Superintendent Jack PaytOn was provide couiiiCllng and olher such services to also on hand ~r,the event. those who need us." ''The main k is to keep the kids en11aged in "A lot of people believe lhat it can't happen learning." Pay n said. "Rumors are a very big here," Gallipolis Police Roger Brandenbetry told problem riJht now, and they are.very dangerous." lhe group. "But you never know. That's why we Both polioe and Khool oftlcials stressed late have to hope for the best, but plan for the worst. last week that a flood of rumors triggered by the "We can't euarantee safety without lockine April 20 slayings at Columbine High School are this· plaoe up like a priaon, that's why we need to being taken serio115IY and investigated. implement new, more atrinaent safety precauReporta of threats and !he presence of guns in tions," the chief aded. "Emergency drills, like the ac:hools have proven· false, school' and law those used for fires and tornadoes, could be a enforc:cmeiu officials said. •• Rio Grande president to Interview for Delta State post RIO GRANDE - University of Rio Grande president Dr. Barry M..Dorsey is scheduled to meet with school offi- . cials and community leaders at .Dclta State University i ~ Cleveland, Miss., on Monday as part_of. his interview for the sc:hpol's presidency. Dorsey, who also acrvea as the president of Rio Grande Community 'College, is one 11f four finalists for the president's position. The other candidates include Dr. Paul L. Gaston, provost and executive vice president at Northern Kentucky University, Dr. David L. Potter, provost and executive vice president at George Mason University in Virginia, and Dr. Roy H. Saieo, c:hiiiiOCIIor of Auburn University-Montgomery in Alabama. • Delta State, located in Mississippi's 20-county Delta Reeion. was founded in 1925 and boasts an enrollment or over 4,000 students. The universi~ offers .[ j baccalaureate degrees in 38 majors and nine master's deeree programs. Dorsey began his tenn as president of Rio Grande in Augu5t, 1991. �Pt~ge A2 • Jt••t I • ._.... Sunday, May 2, 1999 'ljwl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Bundlly, May 2 ~nuld from pege A1 • I ro~ec~o l•a·,.,.. I ' I Manafleld la•nr I o. 0 0 •I Colurnbue !43•173• I w.w.. · C 111911 AccuWMiher, Inc. 0~ --, ~- -···t • - ·· r RIO GRANDE _ Tu•tton .rates . • ees, credits hours dates and rcgu· ' f th' 1999' h Iattons or e summer sc oo1 B k H'll c c · a: ~~ ze 1 5 . aree~ /n~r,ast;.; gthe h. J Y1 se2sstOn se oredubne t... roug u y , was approv y '"" .Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education during its thl f · rec~ mb!: mte mg. ' d he etc ·dar , adeso a!lpro,ve It supertn n en 1 S CISton 0 C ose school for inclement weather in Jan- ·. d M h d arded uary ;n arc tknB~~ ~ c~ntract or pavtng P ng 01 to ~ly ~ S~pd\ d ~ 1999 sc 00 ca en ar or · 2:XX\ an!:rhe LPN and adultle~~ c: el s, :;;[e apl'rove i the oar_ asogr~ ~ per:;·usstOn de d.;stnct~PfY 0~~daf~f' . u~_s. 1 awarl ' rom tleO u t astc tteracy nstructtona rant. The board approved the disposal · or saIe of worn or obso Iete ttems from the inventory and gave its per. . to enter .'tnto an -agreement mtsston . Showoto T·- Rail Fturrlol Snow Ice ""' Utheast Ohio Zone forecast So. Sunday: Sunny. Highs in the lower and mid 70s. . Ext.ndld forecalt Sunday night: Mostly clear. Lows in the Jowef and mid 40s. Monday: Sunny and warmer. Highs near 80. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. Lows·in the mid 'SOs and highs 7S to 80. \Vednetclay: Becoming mostly cloudy. A chance of showers during the night. Lows SO to 55 and highs in the mid 70s. National Weather Service forecast for Ohio Sunday: Mostly sunny; Highs in the upper 60s to middle 70s. Extended,_ 111 SUDday fliallt: Clear. Lows in the mid 40s 10 lower 50s. Monday: Partly cloudy. Highs in the 70s.. .. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s to mid 50s and highs in the mid 70s to lower .80s. Wednesday: Partly cloudy with a-chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows in the 50s and highs in the mid 70s. · • ht. S Unny day f OreC8St cl e ar n19 The National Weather Service says skies will be clear overnight Saturday 1 . in Ohio with temperatures falling into the .low to mid 40s: Plenty of sunshine is expected Sunday with highs in the mid 70s. Skies were.clear late Friday and early Sat~rday statewide. Temperatu(es at S a.m; ranged from 42 degrees in New· Philadelphia to 50 degrees in Columbus and Youngstown. Rain hits Southeast, snow lingers In Rockies A blustery storm system brought rain and winds up 10 45 mph to parts of the Southeast early Saturday, while rain and snow lingered iri the Rockies and Pacific Northwest. . Dryer, calmer conditions were expected in the Southe!ll!t by Saturday night as the storm front moves east. But rain was forecast for Washington and Oregon, and more snow was possible in the Rockies. Severe thunderstorms were possible in ·Texas and New Mexico. Mostly dry weather was forecast for the West and Southwest, while fair . conditioDJ were expected in the Plains, Midwest and NortheaSt. •The highest temperature in 'he continental United States on Friday was s!l" degrees at Miami. The low was 23 at Saranac Lake, N.Y., and FlagStaff, Auz. · :Highs Saturday were forecast to reach the 50s in the Rockies, Northwest and mid-Atlantic states; the 60s and 70s in the Northeast, Midwest, Plains, SOutheast and West;·and the 80s in the desert Southwest. and south Flori$. cJty officials keeping eye on contractors after.tornado . : MONTGOMERY (AP) - With homes being demolished 9r repaired afler a tornado cut a swath through suburban Ci"ncinnati, city officials dccided they nc;eded to keep an eye on contractors who would come in to offer rejlair services. . : So they have teamed with the Ohio attorney general's office to pre-register and screen home repair companies. It seems to have helped protect home· ownetS who were already trying to recover from the April 9 tornado, officiills said Friday. : "I haven't' heard of any contractor who's tried to gouge or fake out the person here. It seems to have worked well," said Wayne Dunn, Mont• gomery's chief building official. · : The attorney general's office has not received any complaints so far about • contractors doing work in the damage zone, SJlllkeswoman Jennifer Detwiler ··d Sat . · . : The remaimi of wrecked houses were still being demolished Friday in this a!)d neighboring Cincinnati suburbs along Interstate 275. · Officials in Montgomery, a city .of about 11,000 people, await recommendations from soil and forestry specialists about what to do with the 5ac:re Johnson Nature Preserve, a pristine stand of city-owned timber dcci· ~ted by the storm's 200 mph-plus winds. · . The tornado killed four people, destroyed at least 130 homes and businesses and ~amaged hundreds of others, Total d~mage was estimated at al)out $70 inillion. . . . . · The rebuilding is expected to go on for months. Montgomery's public works department is still·hauling debris from the damaged area. Its officials haven't had time to repair the wrecked roof of the department's maintenance b~ilding or figure out hqw much road salt and how many tools were lost when the tornado blew away all or parts of three storage buildingS. ~ In an effort to protect property owners from being victimized by scam .a.,ists, municipal officials required all home repair contractors to register at City Hall. . .· Contl~uld _from~~ A1 . (Durham) ~s gomg to do what he can," he satd. Meanwhile, ODOT has addressed his coq;:ems over the consultants whom hc\ears may damage the spring by drilling on his property. ODOT has told the consultahts to not do anything in the area of the spring. In addition,.ODOT is bring· ing in a hydrologist in an effort to figure out where the water is coming from . He also wants the agency to be careful while drilling and blasting during construction of the road. . ODOT District 10 spokeswoman Nancy Pedigo acknowledged that the agency is talking with Mr. Rice and .is trying to address his complaints. She said the agency has some leeway to move things around .within the corridor outlined by the environmental impact study. · Edu·cators struggle with chol'ces amid threats .. " ~OLU~BUS (AP) 'fhe chotce facmg many school offictals in Ohio now may have deadly consequences. Cancel classes because of what most ltkely are pranks and rumors, or err on the side of safety, just in case they're not. For some, like James Smith, superintendent of Xenia Sl;hools, the decision "is cleai. ~'If there are small number of students who are perpetrators, then go ahead and have school," said Smith, who chose to keep Xenia schools open Friday amid tension caused by last week's fatal school shootingS. in Q,Jorado. "We never considered closing school ." Pupils supposedly talked about duplicating the April 20 killingS in Littleton, U>lo., that left 15 dead. Four Xenia.sludents were syspended and charged. No others appeared to be involved. . . The Littleton shootings are blamed for increasing the number of threats and the amount of attention each receives from llducatotS, law enforcement and the media. . In Streetsboro, 26 miles southeast of Cleveland, two middle school students w·ere with·arrested inducingFriday· panic and for charged f . writing notes warning o a bomb tn the buildiitl! Thursday and Friday. The arrests came one day after the district held a public forum at the high school to talk about the school . violence issue, In Guernsey Ulunty on Friday, three districts shut down because of what authorities would only describe as safety concerns. "It's a very, very difficult and stressful time for our schools," said . Barbara Murphy. the Ohio Depart· ment of Education's consultant for safe and drug-free schools. Typically, Murphy's of{ice · gets about a dozen calls daily from school al!ministrators and parents asking for guidelines about safety and canceling classes. Now, the a office is takinli at least 30. Schools are taking all threats scriously, particularly after the Littleton shootings, she said. 'The goal is to pay close attention to possible threats without fueling rumors unnecessarily. Schools have learned to work ·with law enforcement to make appropriate decisions and improve safety, which could help in the longrun, Murphy added. At GlenOak High School Career Center in Stark U!unty, for example, two 14-year-olds and a 16-year-old were charged after they were overheard making threats to blow up the school and kill other students Thursday. The school is expected to take additional disciplinary action, Sheriff W. Bruce Umpleby said. "These threats, regardless of intent, are serious an!] are being treated seriously by law enforcemet~l," Umpleby said. "Children and parents alike will be held responsible for consequences arising from these incidents." Some hope new legislation, which Gov. Bob Taft is expected to sign as early as next week, will help junbltJl 'iimts • jentinel (VBP8!25oHO) · c...a..tt, Newopo,.. H~I.,INC. · Pvbtllllecl OYII)' Sundty, 8251blrd ...... , Oalllpoli~ Ohio by 111e Ohio ValleT Pvblilblns Company. : COI'I'eCtlon Polley Second cl• poMap · ptid 11 GtllipoU•. Ohio ' O.r . . coocorw Ito Ill otorloo II te be 45631. £ntcred • MCCIIId cl• mailin1 NUcr 11 If,... . _ of M ..,..r Ito o Pomeroy, Ollio Pa-t Oflkz. .....,.. .... llle . . . , _ Ill: Gttlltpollo: M...t.n The A.Nocilled Preu and the Oh\o """'"*· --·-ton. '(740) 446-234Z; or ..._,..,., (740) mZI!5. We wii-JHr tor.r-tloo ood ,.........., S...t Mdrtu comc:tkml to 1be Sundly nm11·Senllnel, W Third Ave., Oalll,o. 111111 o comdtoo If worrMiod. llo,Ohto4563t . New• Dep~trtment QIIIIDOIII . · oellbtr fi -234:1. SUNDAY ONLY IUIIIICRtmON RATU IIJC.rrkrO<M-0.. -··--···'······----······--·····--·"·25 One Year...........,...................... .$65.00 TIN 11olto Depet1: ...t ....IIIIHoon: Euattw. FAilor......................... ElL lil IFNGLE COPY PRICE ......... FAitor......................... E1L 111 Sunrt.,., ................................... JI .OO Ho IUblaipl"'- by mall p~nnltted In.,... w ..fl Clly FAilor. ................................. E•L UJ bonN Clfrilf 11rvlc:e If IVIillbk. UfeoiJie ........................ - ............ ElL UO Till Sundty11"*'SantiMI wtU , . Ire ...,...l· Sporll. .......................................... ElL U2 bit for llhiDCit ,.ytnfllll midi 10 canilrt. Newo. ...........:................................E•L lit PubliMir ftNI'\'NIIM riJtlt 10 ldjldl raiN durlq To lend E-Mail tiN ~Mbealpliolrperiod. S:Yblcripllon,... cMn. . plltlbtiiiO@Hnlr.ueLoolt maytre trrrptoroo,... try cbaoJi"l'"" clultllon of ... oulre<ltpton. • lloltJ """ _ , MAILIUIIIICRtmoN N~~n Dlpin bn.nt Ctrltla C..7 13 w..~w. .S%7.30 . PomeroY 26 ............................1.13.83 Depot1: $2 - ............................. 11115-'6 ...,........ _ no ..........., " ,n.ms. C1111N1 Ml...-r........................E&L 1101 Newi. ....~ .......................................Ext. 1112 or ElL liM ........................... - -Goltto ld w..u............................:J56.68 CelrttiJ t ) -........................... .s29.Zl 52 WttU.. .......................~.JlOP.72 ' ' J :r ' 11354 SR 588 in Rio Grande, Ohio Mother's may Hats Off To All Mothers t\manda Chc~brew Ehman Ph01111 740·245·5671 or Toll frH 100·294·4245 fewer, less·oosdy losses, allowing us to . • pass the - on to you. • Contact our agency today for a customized insurance protection. v#rdo-~~ . · I . . ~- . . '·" · '·· ~· ~ Clgar~"ffe r J . sale .licenses expire May 24 "' • · " l 'I'> years, and Michael Massey and I. Sue Waugh . each continuing. Maintenance - Hobart Daniels, co ntinuing. Custodians- Danny Ferrell and Wayne Thomas , each continuing. Secretaries - Paula Baker and Patti Skidmore, each continuing. Educational aides - Lisa Richie and Cheri Spaulding, each two years. (Continued on AS) · -~ ·. " -' •' ;;; THA.NKS' Ill ==============~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! · · ••• To The FoUowing Businesses for Their Donations to GaiUpolis Career CoUege for Our National Secretariea' Day Celebration/!! Criminal Recorda Burger King, Gallipolis Domlno'a PIZZI, Galllpolla DIVldHOUII Fruth Pharmacy Store 11 Flllrock Gllltl'llltore Gllltral NUtrition Center, Galllpolla Go.Mart; Galllpolll Jeanette Shirey · · Kallty'a Kitchen · Mlchltl I Friends Hair Care Ctnter Ohio Vallay Foodland Paule Nolan, Avon Repraaullllvt O'DIII True Value Lumber PVH Wellnm Ctnter · . Sa•y Scltsora Skyline Lanaa, Inc. Sharon Cannan Sparkle Supply Sm~l'lllyte Family Hair Saion Sprtng Valley VIdeo SpaedoPIZZI The Cendlt Company Style Slll!on Heir Salon . Thl Lynch Agency Thllmege Gallery WII-Mart Portra~ Studio 1'llon!ll Doon Ctnter Wolfl'a Auto Repllr . ' ·.' ,-, .., ·' ' •. ,. .. ' ' . ..' ,. Did you know that 1 miU will only cost the average . homeowner (Home Value $60,000) a nickel per day. liLADEN -An organizational meeting will be held Friday, May 7 at 8 p.rlt. in the Ohio Township Townhouse to organize a Community Watch program for all of Ohio Township. · . . 41. A representative of the Gallia County Sheriff's Department will be on luirtd to answer questions. All residents -are asked to attend. Web page design class set ·l!t KCM~ . . ,·_Please say ''Yes" to·Gallia ·county students. "Yes" to modern · learning tools, safety equipment and ''Yes" to their futures. CHESHIRE - Sharon Sayre will again offer her class on "Designing·Your Own Web Page" at Kyger Creek Middle School on Thesday and Thursday, May 6 from 7-8:30 p.m. · , · • Participants are asked to have some rrevious knowrrogeoc computers. To register, call367-7721. Parti~ipants wil be taken on a first-come, first-serve<J. basis. . . · . Troopers.ticket driver to/lowing accident ·· RIO GRANr>E ~ Trevbr W. Compton. ,20, Lima,. was cited for ilssurelj . . clear distanc~ tiy the Ga.llia:Meigs'Post of the 'State Highway Patrol following a two-car accident Friday near the intersection of state routes 32S and 588 in·Rio Grande, · • ·. , . . Troopers sal.:! Complon was northbound on 32S at 3:4S p.m. when he waS unable to stop iq time and struck the rear of a car drive11 by Clarence E. Ferrell Jr., 26, IS4 Edoma .Trail Road, Bidwell, t~at had stopped at the interSection . Damage t~ both car,> was slight. -... 1 · '· Community Watch "meeting slated Mti'y 7' -· . • ., ·'· • • ~ ' ... POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - "The Incredible Magic Circus" will be at the·National Guard Armory in Point Pleasant on Tuesday, May II at 7 p.m. for:one show. · . . ticket prices are $7 at the door for adults; and $4 for students (ages 13· 18). Children under 12 are admitted free . • : . · · • on AI) : ... • •~ . .... t· Clrcuil perlormance set for May 11 ' r/ · (Contlnuld ~~- ., \ ... :GALLIPO.LIS ~ GaiJin County retailers are reminded their·l998-99 cigar~tte license;will expire on May 24. · •The new 1999-2000 license will go on sale Monday. Gallia County Audi• to; Larry M. Betz said. The license may be purchased in the auditor's office • M~nday, tl!rgugh.friday bet'l'een,lhe hour1 of 8 ..-,m. an.d 4 p.m. The co~ of .tMlicense•is $30. ' •• • ' · ' • "' , ' limited contract for Beth James was rescinded and she was approved for a continuing contract. The following classified individuals were approved for the 19992000 contractural year: Cooks - Diana Blake and Con-. nie Swindler, each continuing. Head cook- Dora Hash, continuing. . Bus drivers - Leslie Lemley, two You can lend a helping hand to .· , the children in the Gallia Co11nty Local School District. A "Yes" vote.for the proposed Techn~logy Levy on May 4, 1999 can help .:.prepare them for the 21st Century. ..!.:. ·· :oALLIPOL1S ..:.: GoOdwill Industries of Southern Ohio Inc. will be celebrating Goodwill In'dustries.Week May 2-8, as part of the national 'obServation of tile' event ~y the pl'ganization's 187 NonhAmerican stores. •The Goodwill retail rehabilitation facility at 252 Third Ave., Gallipolis, will have an o'pen house Thw•day. May 6 at I0 a.m: as pan of the observa- For quest~ons: Call Dr. Jack 1fsoti . (Team Recruiter) H: 446~9897 W: 446-548~. proposal on your homeowners Board of Public Affairs to-m.eet Open·:house slated by Goodwill ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING your age group experiences GALLIPOLIS_ Due 10 a source error, a report in the April 26 Gallipolis Daily Tribune that Michelle L. Fields, 2:z, Rio Grande, was arrested by the. Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol for illegal conveyance of weapons was inc.orrect. OALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia The patrol said Fields was cited on Cop~ty Health Department at the followins locations this week: an outstanding warrant from another • MoHday - K man Phannacy, 6-7 p.m. county following a traffic stop on ~Thursday - Galli a County Courthouse lobby, 4-6 p.m. . April 24. Children in need of immunizations mus1·be accompanied by a parent or legal suarl!ian, and brlng a current immunization record with them. . . Altairs will be Tuesday_at S p.m. in the Rio Grande Municipal Building. :The meeiing is IIPF,!I to the publjc. · ·. · '. Insurance Company, we'll save Report corrected ~10 GRANDE - The May meeting of the Rio Grande Board of Public RELAYFO LIFE through Auto-Owner.; · PALLIPOLIS - With holidays, festivals and special events on the hori·zoq, the Gallia County Health Department is reminding the public that an increased amqunt or foOd will be sold aild consumed. The department wants to remind any sro~p or organization wanting to sell food, specifically potentially hazardous food, thai a temporary food service license is required by the state of Ohio, according to ORC Section 3732.03. This does not include chips, pop and candy. For more -information on temporary food se.rvice licenses, contact the he~th department at 446-4612, extension 291 . Business hours are ~onday threug)1 Friday, 8 ·a.m, to 4 p.m. ' . · . Curry Ryan and Three-year · contracts were approved for the following cenificated personnel - Robin Baird, Amy Braverman, Kelli Davis, Victoria Diddle, Janice Drexler, Robert Dunlap, William Holcomb, John James,' Connie Johnson, Jodi Jones, Linda Provens, Robert Ruff, Minda Walker, Thomas Weaver and Tony a · Wilt. Continuing contracts were approved for Jacalyn Glassburn and Jodi Ranegar. Due to requirements being met, a Free Immunizations set this week Stop By and See Our Wreaths, Hats, Watering Cans & fresh Flowers · home with us, · der·of the current school year. Employed on a supplemental contract for 1998-99 was Jan Safford, art fair at River Valley High School. The board also approved one-year contracts for the following certificated personnel for 1999-2000 - Larry Caner. P. Dian Callahan, Mark Cline. Jodi Coleman. Donna Crum, Susan Eastman, Rochelle Finley, Jef- · fery Fowler, Julie Hardesty, Janelle Hineman, Michael Koverman, Paul Aaron Lewis, Carol Miller, Melissa Moore, Carole Morgan, Paul Nance, Heather Priddy, Alice Sanders, Cyn- Notice issued on fopd service licenses .. J Shook, two days; and Roberta Duncan an d.,..om Jen k'tns, 20. day, . • Awarded the follow mg non-cer· .. :.":. tlficated fl'l' sonnel contracts for 1999-200(} Pat Browning, Janet Hutchins a~d Joanne Roberts, con· · · tmumg; Shannon Eldndge, two years; and Stewan Holmes, casual. • Employed Robert Oehler as a substitute instructor for the remainder of the current school year. . E h < Jl · •. mployed t, e •O owmg noncentficated subsutute personnel for the remainder of the 1998·99 school year: James Collins·and David Harless, custodians, and Robert Smith, bus driver • A,warded supplemental contractS to monitor the Alternative School Programfortheremainderofthecurrent school year· Christine Davis four hours and Linda Johnson 5-1/Z ' · ' hours. • Awarded supplementa . I contracts • for· the rematllder of the current sc hoo1 year to D.tc k Detty and Geraid Shook, each four days. , . ' GALLIPOLIS - In personnel thia Sheets, Christi Spurlin, Pamela actions at the April 26 meeting of the Thompson, Craig Wright, James JefGallia County Local BGard of Edu- fers (pending certification) and Kim· cation, the resignations of Avalene berly Skidmore, nurse (pending cerCarroll, bus driver, and Lora Jenkins, tification). Board member Mel Carter teacher, were accepted. abstained. Carroll's resignation, due to retire·Two-year contracts were approved ment, is effective May 28, and.Jenk- for the following tertificated person· , ins' t,akes effect at the end of the cur- nel -'- Robin Bailey, Angela Baker, , rent school year. · Kimberly Bond, Thomas Coldwell , The board approved the employ- David Colvin, Leigh Ann Holling- · merit of Chris Tawney as a substitute shead, Aaron Hoover, Frantina John- I b dl ...1 l • d Centerv/l1e ean nner, paraue S ace . Village florist In pers,pnnel mauers, the hoard: • Approved the following ccrtifi. catcd personnel contracts for 19992000- L. d B M. h 1 nv · tn a urns. tc ae -,~. Dexter Hulse, Linda Johnson, Tammy Roush, Robin Schoonover and R bccc S . Ch · e .. a Wmp, one year, erte Davts, Roberta Dun~a_n and Davtd Wilhamson, two years, Tim Bartee, Tracey Hunt, Patty Jones, Pam Moran, Tom Neal. Phyllis Rose and Chri 1' .....,_ thr · nd Be · ffs s".:-2:, Heeadyears,. ~ - Lemtce 0 u y, ·~.. 1 e 1ey, ....... sa wts. Carol Powell and Man in Wallace.· conti nuing. . • Approved the following limited supplemental contracts for 1999.2000: Amy Barr .and James McCarley, five days; Harold Benson and Charles Bush. 60 day s; Sharon Bittner and Tom Reid, 15 days; ·Linda Bums, Jean Curtis, B~mice Duffy, Ira E 1t Sh H dl p gg e on, erry ea ey, am Moran, Laura Roth, PennY Roush. Marty Wallace and Gail Wilson I0 d D D d G · ld ays; arre11 etty · an era Personnel·actions receive nod from board . .- ·. ' . CENTERVILLE - .The annual Centerville Bean Dinner and Parade,has becin set for Saturday, May 29, beginning at II a.m. with the parade, a sp<ikesperson fOr the Centerville Volunteer Fire Department announced. f!eans and~ornbread will be sold at the Centerville Community Park following the parade, along with sausage sandwiches offered ror sale by the Thurman Grange. •' • · . · · · i\nyone wishing to enter the parade should contact Ann Daniels at 2455635. ' · · .Villa8e with the VInton County Local · BHCC students Schools 10 aUJhortze and staff to assist in t~ installation of computer wiring at Wilton Elementary School A $130 don.ation was accepted · . . from Appalachtan Timber Scrvtces Inc., Sutton, W.Va. . .. , In the Adult Educatton Otvtston, the ·board· • App;ovcd the following adult EMT R f h Ih programs: . e res er, Heat Tech Career Opttons, lntro to Compulers/Windows 9S.. Intravenous Therapy and Internet Usage. • Approved the following parttime hourly contracts: Larry Bumgllrdner, Electrical; Sharon Galliamore, Gwen Phillips and Cindy Workman, IV Therapy; Helen HigginsandDebralackson,ABLE; Roy Jones artd Ron McWilliams, First Responder; Kan~yse Nuce, Elana . Salyers and Cindy Wilson ABLE . ' . . ' atdes; and Shetla Oehler, Health "'.ec h Career . Opttons.. . ---- Tri-Co._unty Briefs:-·-- ~~:~~~~~~~~:~~h7~:~~e~e~s~~: ~~ii!~a~:n~~~~~· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...~iiiiii Phyllis D. l'lrown . NEW INSPECTOR NAMED - Becky Welle, left, wae rec.ntly annployed by the Gellla County audllor'a office •• Ita welghte ·a nd me11ure1 IIJipectclr. Wella, a.n hera wHh Auditor Larry Betz, recently eltanded Spring ~hool Trelnlng In Reynoldeburg, epon· eared by the Ohio Department of Agrlcullure, Dlvlelon of Welghte and Meaaurea. The county auditor'• office Department of Walghtl and Meaaurea protecta the buye~ end the aaller In enaurlng equity In the marketplace. The auditor II! reaponelble for enaurlng the accuracy of weighing and meaeurlng devlcee ueed commercially In the coul)ty. For more Information, contact the auditor'• office at 446-4812. · Where: ·Le Marquis Restaurant • ' Layfette Room When: May 6 at 7 p.m. Who: All "CANCER FIGHTERS" ·interested in fielding a TEAM for the RELAY FOR LIFE to be held on June 26, 1999. Paid for by: United For Children; Building for the 21st Century . Cindy Hunt, Treasurer '. •.. U1e Home C.r Bwintll 14illollol&oo'llqol• . 114 Co.urt ~ ' COME OUT AND-GET INVOLVED IN.THE FIGHT ... AGAINST CANCER!!!!!! INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. ' Pom1roy We wiU be demonstrating & offering specials on the ltlllst tfclaMW, in (, ~~u,.,.,;. '. I . ' ·992-6677 ~ ' sitting near the head of a series of a draws, with several other seeps located nearby, but jusi several yards downstream; the convoluted net-- · work of streams merges into a large_. ·· · straight ravine with a solid, stone • bottom which Rice said would better :· suit the project by simplifying draining. . "You don't want to build a road on top·of a sprins-" he said. ' . : Regardless, Rice .firmly believes • the road is going to become a reality. •They are committed to building . the road. J know there are a Jot of · people who doubt it, but this road is going to go.• • Hyou're 50 or older, you're in the money! savini}'S Rice explained he generally suppPrts the project and acknowledged that better roads are needed, but said his main concern remains the spring. He has cleaned out the spring, which flows throughout the year, and installed a pump which transfers water to the greenhouses. Unlike many other area landowners, he declined installing a natural $as well on.his farm out of fear of damaging the spring. T? him, i~ is only a matter of movtng the htghway a few feet and he further suggests the project _itself would be better served by movmg it a short distance to the south. · · A quick look shows the spring · p~re:v:e:nt~p:r:obtl:em:s:-~~~~~~1~~!~~~!~~~~~!~~~~~~;~~! · •' ' you money! Statistics show that Reader Scrv1ccs ed, by remote control from other ·we're using the lllored energy of locations. the river, • said Operatlo111 and A£cording to Hcgemann, opera!· Maintenance Supervisor Gene Ccl- : : ing costs for hydroelectric plants, as lentani, who noted that the genera: :: compared to coal-generating plants, tion of hydroelectricity is pollution·: • are relatively ·tow, but construction free. . :-: costs are high, meaning that the cost Some olher points of interesJ:: of electricity to the customer is sim- about the facility: it is securelr.: : ilar for both systems, at least until anchored in bedrock below the :the 30 year bond retirement period river'a bed, and is 8 1/2 stories taU ; : for construction has paascd. from the bucment to the topmoQ •: While a highly technical and level. It is constructed to withstan~ : ; mechanical plant has been construct- .river levels beyond the SOO-year; • ed, the system it!ielf operates by a flood level of 610 feet. · :·: : simple process: water from a normal A grand opening, highlighting • ·: upstream elevation of 582 feet runs . $1 million public recreation site: • through a turbine system to a down- along ·the river, is planned for thii': stream level of approximately 560 summer. : :: feet. · That park consiats Of public: · The three turbine propellers give restrooms, new ftlihing piers, a fish~ .· an indication of the scale.of the oper- cleaning facility and picnic areaS, · • . ation. -Each is 23 feet high, made of and will be maintained by AMP'· stai'!ICIS ,~Je~l. Ohio for public usc. Landowner, ODOT mull ways to save important waterhole · .KY. &my Pt. Cloudy • Cloudy the West Virginia side, allowing for the construction of the facility just now completed. U>nnolly noted that the London, Marmet and Winfield Locks, all con· structed in 1938, have original hydroelectric plants still in opera-· tion. Those plants are operated by AEP. While the plant was still under construction, a staff of eight professionals was hired and trained to operate the. facility on · a full-time basis. After weeks of testing, one of two generating units are operaflng. Hegemann said that the second unit should be operating in two · weeks, at which time both units will be operating "commercial," or gencrating electricity for customers. Eight people will be employed by the plant, which is operated by compuler, either on-site, or, when need· U>unty to the AEP substation in Rut land. 42 municipalities actually own the plant, while AMP-Ohio, a non profit corporation, will manage it. Hegemann said at least one of AMP-Ohio's goals has been met: to see comple~i~n before th~ busy sum mer electrtctty generating season. The _plant is equipped with back~p servtce from Al_legheny Power,. tn the e~e.nt that nv~r l~vels or htgh electnctty use requtre tt. The. plant was constructed at the Bell~vtlle Locks and Dam, but operates tndependently of the locks and . the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. . _George U!nnolly, who recemly reltred as lockmaster at Bellevtlle, and wh~ know is employed by AMP-Ohto, noted th~t the Belleville Locks, completed tn 1968, were constructed with temporary weirs on MICH. 0 Vocational Board OKs summer school datts Belleville·hydroelectric power plant goes online Ohio weather IND. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Sunday, May 2, 1999 - . ' • - -· ., ;\' �• Commentary junh~ ~im.es· i.entin.el '£stll6ftslid illl966 .. peg..M Sunday, M•y 2, 1eot The Social Security blame gam~ By ALICE ANN I.OVE · vauani, Ointon proposed using trillions in exped- their own poli tical pas1y, in hopes of gelling some Alaoclllecl p,... Wrlttr ed surpluses to accumulate in Soei~ Security's help selling it 825 Third Avenue, G•lllpOIIa, Ohio WASHIN<ITON (AP) .,- Just in case the dis- trust fund over the next 15 years, while the baby Instead, Democrats have bristled at any hint 740 446-2342 • Fu: 446-3008 tinction was too subtle for some, it's been ma~ boomers are still in the work force to pay down that the adm inistration miJht also be negotiating 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio crystal clear: • nation's debts to private bondholders. with Republicans, arid laat week they ai med their 74G-0!12-2156 • Fu: 0112·2157 So far, lawmakers' endless tal k about Social Most ca>nomists agree that can reasonably be fire at a GOP lawmaker who approached ·the Security is not aimed at making a major overhaul expedcd tO improve the economy so that the White House to suggest a possible compromise. · of the retirement program happen this year. It's nation could more easily afford to pay retirement Rep. Bill Arl:her, R-Texaa, chairman of the more about making sure the blame falls on the benefits aa the number of elderly Americans douHouse Ways and Means Committee, made a courCommunity Newspaper Holdings, Inc. . other guy when it doesn 't happen. bles over the next 30 years. . ' tcsy phone call to Ointon before announcing. his ROBERT L WINGETT "I don't see it happening thi• year because I Also, Ointon would refund some income tax . proposal Wedncaday. It would integrate private Publisher don 't believe the president will really honestly surpluses in the form of govemment incentives individual retiremdnt accounts with Social Secu· addresS it," Senate Majority Leader Trent l.ott offered to encourage retirement savings by low- rity, but still maintain a government j!uarantee 'to Diane Hill uriy Ewing said, in language that soundlcd like engraving on and middle-income workers in new 401-(k)-style make up the difference if people's accounts don:t Controller MaMglng EdHor atombstone. .------------------·--~~·----~·----------------------------------------~ Clinton's chief of staff John. Podesta fired back that "we are disappointed that some have chosen lo raise the level of rhetoric without at the same time advancing specific ·' ideas of their own." UP POINTS! Leaders of both political parties had claimed ail a major goal this I year shoring up So<;ial Security for the time in the not-to-distant future TSJ MINUlES !fiJ. when the program is expected to be overwhelmed by aging baby boomers. ln December, a convivial group of Democrat and Republican lawmakers left a White House meeting voicing optimism they clluld get the job done before politicking for the · 2000 elections spoiled the chance. ' What's.happened since then?. " Basically, what was going on · was a blame game: who's going to . be responsible for killing Social · Security?" said Rep. Bob · Matsui, D-Calif. Although Matsui said he personally doesn 't think it. would be right to hold up Social Security reform for the sake of having something lo campaign on, Rep. Olarlie Rangel D-N.Y:, said there is a belief among members of his party that ifthey don' t budge "we personal investment accounts. earh enough ·to provide them with the full Sochil can go into the campaign with enough issues that The accounts are similar to those that many Security benefits promised under current law. . . "Our challenge is 'to put politics aside-," favor the Democrats to win." · Republicans would like to start so that stock marHouse Republican leaders, meanwhile, have ket earnings might eventually be able to make up Archer said. Congressional Democrats wasted no told their .rank-and-file that polling suggests that some of the cash shortfall expected to face Social time accusing Archer of plotting to di smantle moving a GOP-sponsored Social Security plan Security after baby boomers retire. Social Security. ) "It's a stealth attack," said Rep. Rilsa DeL~u­ this year would be too politically risky, But while Clinton's plan has spurred RepubliWell, 1saw Bill Clinton's dog-and-pony show Tuesday afternoon on Fox . Democrats and Republicans who have tried to cans to offer their own proposal to use Social .ro, D-Conn., of Archers plan. " If you take it to it's News. To him, more gun control is needed to prevent any m·ore school shoot- suggest possible avenues. for compromise have Security surpluses to reduce the national debt, logical conclusion. it is the delayed execution 'of . ing.1 . This does not surprise me in the least. Ask yourself if these proposals met resistance, even from within their own par- they panned it as a "tricky accounting" scheme retirement security. " That's the current atmosphere, and it isn't likeor any of the other 21,000 federal , stale and local gun laws would have pre- ties. and "socialism" at highly publicized congresly to brighten any time soon. ventcd this. · · Clinton, in a proposal first outlined in his State sional hearings. The part that really frosted me about his little speech was. how he lam- ·of the Union speech, touched politically sensitive Democrats on Capitol Hill have not bothered pooned and put down people that was·pan of the so-called "gun culture" (I nerves, but also offered some cover to both to mount much of a defense. EDITOR'S NOTE: Allc. Ann Love cover• guess 1•m part of that). H~ brought up West Virginia and other rural areas of Democrats and Republicans. Clinton aides have spent many hours on Capi- Socl•l Seeurlty ·• nd other retirement IMuealor having gun racks in their pick-up trucks and their love of firearms. He said ·Appealing to Republicans ' fiscal conser- tol Hill trying to explain their plan to members of The Aaeocletecl PreM. that we need to change their attitude on guns. · · ~ Well,ldon'tknowabouteveryoneelse,butl 'mastaunchbelieverinall of the Constitution, and that included the 2nd amendment. For the liar-in-chief's information, the rural ares don 't have the crime By JOHN CUNNIFF · Markel breadth, or the number of companies participaling in the frivolity shlank problem. He's bad-mouthing you too, ·southeast Ohio. AF' Bulin... An•lyll . . . in the first qua11er to a two-year low on the New York Stock Exchange, and athroe1 personally don't need some fornicator telling me 1 need to change my YORK(~ - .Momentum IS then~ or the game. If a stock ISm year low on the Nasdaq. · attitude. · · mouon, all other considerations arc 5CCO!Idary. That mcludes sales, profits, prodi!CIS, Hard as it is to believe. the tirsl-<juatler advance by the U.S. market was 5 ~. In light of all the scandals ihis president has been involved in (including management and ~y oornlllO!l sense:. .. . · · . cent, a plain old single-digit rise rather than the double- and triple-digit pera:nlafJI;S possible treason involving nuclear secrets to China), he 's the one who. needs Momentum explli!ns muc~ of the ~tastic"?'~htyoflhestock market m recent . of some momcnbJm stocks. an attitude adjustment. For the people who own guns and voted for Clinton, weeks,~ the gnawmg quesbon now ts when II nuj!ht play ou~ and after that, whal · . Additional perspective: The gain by U.S. stOcks was Jess than half that of Japan1 would be ashamed. · happens next? . ese stocks, and smaller by lesser margins than in Australia, Hong Kong and the Unit, · Lowell w. Rogtre If a stock rises $40 or $50 in one day, thete's money to be made. Not by study- ed Kingdom. Good buy~ in good small companies.arc ignored, while big hij!h-tecl) New H•ven, w.va. ing the stock but in piling on in hopes that it will do the same tomorrow and the next comparties get the play, their stocks rising beyond any sane standard bcca'tse. lt is day, and the day after that. . said, they are the companies of the future. . . I From a ClCflain viewpoint, that of the CORSel\lative investor with the notiOI\ that Everyone knows their names: Mi~ft, of course, although it must be concedJust writing to say a few words. about my experiences in your town. My she or he is buying a piece of a company, it makes liUie sense. Why own an enla'· eel it has earned its reputation; MO\\btldalm,Amerit;a Online,Am82Xlll.oom and11 name is Joe Piccolo, and I play the double bass in the Ohio Valley Sympho- prise that keepsl06ing money? " dozen lntemet favorites. · · . · •• ny. Many times in the classical music world; I see patrons who feel obligatBut from another point of view, currently in vogue, you don't buy Into a compaCompanies without a past might indeed have greall\ttuRs, but arc they 100.. 20 ed to attend concerts even though they would rather be doing something nyataii.Theaxnpanyisn'tevenafactortooonsider.You'reinlmstedonlyinhow timcabcltetthan<Xllitpmicslhathaveaptpast,prcscntandfuturc,butwhichcan') ·~ else. But when I come to Gallipolis. to play in the symphony, the feeling is fast its share price rises. . attract a wink and anod? . very different. · · Momentum stocks attract in~ for the ride, and its cum:nt popularity helps These questions arc Fl'il18 increased attention from market fundamentalists; the 1 see volunteers who have contributed, and continue to con!fibute their explain how a relative handful of stocks get so much play while much or !he market' sort of anal~ who ask disturbing questions about earnings~. customersertime to the upkeep Qf the Ariel Theater, the venue from which we give our languishes. vice, management and the like. concerts. I see people who really care about the orchestra and its value to the · city. I also see many who offer rooms for use by musicians while we are in town. · Support· like this is a true rarity in our world, and I for one, really feel that · . . it reflects so incredibly on the people of Gallipolis. An e~tcellent example of erty. Another loss, for the "rule men! can monitor, and maybe restrict, the care we this type of dedication to the symphony and its members can be seen in that By ROBERT WEEDY of Judge Bill Medley. · , · Law Day is observed to acknowledge that we of men" has trumped the rights receive. of are a nation recognizing the rule of law and not of others. The culture of death Furthermore our .sovereignty is being comproI' ve witnesaed Judge Medley on more than one occasion helping to touch and violence ilow wields far mised aa this Administration is transferring tens· up the hall , while at the same time, offering every available room in his men. Thus we are different from those living under dictatorships, military regimes, or politi.cal too much power. We are all the of millions. of acrei or land to be placed under house to orcheatra .members in need of a place to stay. poorer for it. United Nations-regulation. Few know that 68 perHis actions truly reflect a supportive role of the orchestra and conse- oppressors. The rule of law is intended to apply As though that were not cent of America's national parks, wildlife prequently, the enrichmenfof the community. The people of Gallipolis are truly . equally across the b~?ard to all citizen" Laws may originate from more than one enough, RICO laws intended serves, and historic monuments are now regulated unique in their support of the orchestra which makes me always look for_ward to coming back. · source. The Ten Commandments are reprcsentafor . racketeers aie now .being by a United Nations blueprint. This is being done JoMph Piccolo live of the Law of God or the will of God as set charged against First Amend- without the approval of Congress or the input of Clnclnnlltl forth in the first part of the Jewish scriptures aa · ment protesters of the carnage. voters. U. N: committees are empowered to ~isit An example frpm April·1999 the World Heritage Sites within the United States .H,·story.~--- found in the Old Testament Our Constitution of ·I I the United States sets forth the principles or "a that spqb lotidly abou~the failure of our judicial to judge whether human activity poses an envi ay '"- Meoclated PreM . . · 1\-ise and frugal gov~rnment. w)lich shall restrain system to sewate political motivation from Jaw ronmcntal risk. This , h.S already happened outside Yellow. Tocliy is Sunday, May 2, the t2211d day of 1999. There are 243 days left men from injuring one anotlier, which shall leave is the Susan McDougal Arkansas jury verdict. ·1R •• · · them otherwise free to .-ulate their own ;,.•rauits· The case waa quite simple: . stone when the committee ruled against gold min~ u,e.year. ··• ~1. Were you aaked to testify? 2. Was the subing a mountain range away from the park. The U. Today's HiJhli&ht in History: . of industry and improvement, ll!ld shall not take ~ May 2, 1863, Confederate O.en. Thomas "Stonewall" JIICkson was from the mouth of labor llte bread ifhaa e~ed." · poena properly provided for you to testify? 3. Did . s. senate aJIMlprialed $300 million to buy ·the . ·· . accldenlally by h.is own men·, he died eighl days J.ater. (Th\llnll Jeffe110n, Fltll lnauautal Address, you ICIIify? Willi the wwera beina yes, ye$, and mine and put il out of builinesa. 1801) . ' ' ,. .. -!"- . no, the verdict wal a no-brainer. Natiorial sovereignty Is being challenged even On this dille: • · . s. While the iudge inslructeq the jur;Y that the more directly through -the . Uni.ted Nations and In 1519, ardst Leonardo da Vinci djed at Cloux, France. . : · We have no reason to. r!qd fault with either of prosecutor was not on irial here, the defense was NATO in ·the matter of our military, U. S. AMlly In !670, 'the HudsOn Bay Co. was chartered by England's King Charles these important major doc:\tments since they ·are 11. · for our good as a community of people. Wheq that she was mistreated by prosecutors; The jury Specialist Michael New refused to wear the 1), N. In )1$0, the Oklahoma Territory was organized. certain special interest groups seek to have advan- bought the defense thai was not a defense at all. II uniform and he waa court-martialed and tossed ln 1932, -Jack Benny's first radio show made its debut on the NBC Blue tage over the aood of ~thera; then we have serious is very depressing to sec how twisted moral, pol it- out of the Army even though he was obeying I:I.S. . , · ·· Network. difficulties in our community of people. · ical, and legal values, promoted by the highest law. office in the land, have trl\fl!pled on such a fundaIn U. N. coqferences around the world, inter. · In 1936, "Peter and the Wolf,' ~ a symphonic tale for children .by Sergei Unforlunalely, this haa happened too often in mental legal principle. national treaties are being created that will dictate Prokofiev, had its world premiere in Moscow. · the past 1111d is still happening today. The damage .of contempt for the law will be how we live. In Vienna, the focus was on hu~~till In 194S, the Soviet Union announced the fall of Berlin, and the Allies As an example, both of these supreme docu. · , rights; parti~ularly the "rights" of children eWer announc:ed the a~rrender of Nazi troops in Italy and parts of Austria. . menta have been directly vlplated by the Court long-~asting . Still another example· IS the current trend ' of their parents. . , · .. ·, In 1!PS7, Sell. JCIIICph lt McCarthy, the controversial Republican from itaeJf. b1jurlna one another had bcalme murder the law by e~eculive otder.Last Dccc.m· '' ' 111 Cllro; ·~ a)lottion.p:l ~terilization were• chanaina Wi~a, died 111 Bethelllk Nav~ tlospltal ill Maryland. · , ~ lfllllltrallfa ~ llblrty ~ ~e I~ of In 19150, c:opvictod ~ex offellder and bclt-selllnaauthor Caryl Olessman 'bolli liCe !11i1 II~ when Mv.,. m.n, iahorlng bet f the Federal DeJD(I lniuranO'e CorporatiOn put faith u solullOne l'o populatiott control. lp, was executed at San Quentin Pliaqn in Califomi~. ~- of hlltoly, found a penumbra in the and the Federal Reserve launched a aneak attack Copenhagen the U.N. re\lealed its daring plan for · In 19~, the "Early Bird" satellite wu used to transmit television P!c· the ::bonof~r:;~~..!'~!;es~: .:'r~;! i1.nf on the. privacy of Americans. A new regulation, global taltea that would finance its own army ilnd "Know Your Customer", would force local banks its massive assa\tlt on our Constitution. In Rio de tures ac10111he Adlntic. . · · ~ .... In 1972, lifter Mrvlna 48 years • head of 11tt Flll, J. Edgar Hoover died Blackinun. Brennan. DouaJ-. Marahall, Stewart, to monitor ev~ryone's bank aceounlli and create a Janerio the U. N. •poniOted the. "Earth Summit" in Waahinatftn u 77. · etc. Had a chance to reconcile themaelves with computer "profile'' of our deposits and with- where the Biodiveraily Treaty evolved. It hill draw ala. . . ' . . never been ratified by the U.S. Senate, but ~Cc· Jn 1974, former VIce President Spiro T. Ajnew waa disbarred by the . God before they died. If we made a transaction "inconsistent" with utivc agencies are implernenting portions of thai . . ,Maryland Court of Appeals, effectively previCnting him from practicing law Pacing ·the Judge of the Universe having · · anywhere in the United States. brought such evil and horror upon our people, is the "profile", the local bankers would report this treaty. transaction to lhe Government's Suspicious Is it not about time that those who swear to ,. Ten years ago: At a Baltimore gathering, physicists said they were per- a chilling and ominous event to consider. Activitr d. a tabaae in Detroit. ' · uphold and defcod the Constitution be required to sullded that claima of "cold fuaion" were baaed on nothing more than experLooklng back through those 26 years and 38 · Alao, this Administration is trying to put all da so? · ' : imental errors by ,d'"ijllla in Utah. . . million Ameri~an lives lost, we see that personal · Robert W-.cly lu ocllumn'-t tor the SUndiiY. Five years aao: NeiiOn Mandela ~!aimed victory in the wake of South convenience, luit. fornication and adultery have our medical records, our visits to the doctor and · Africa's fint democntl~ elections. overpowered our concern for other's life and lfb- our prescriptions, on a database so the govern- Tlmee-hntiiMII. 250 I WISH IMD THAT .PRENDNITION To INVEST Letters to the editor Attitude on guns 1ak•1ng a r1•d e·t 0 th e h eavens on mome.nt um St OC k" , $. r:mw . very d.. 1i'he ,•eel·n I g Is I" eren t Damage of contempt for the l·a w· . -----or.oaa·y ln wo , unded -ae Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ·wv Sunday, Mllty 2, 1999 ..wdlall tt-..... lbu1• Page AS Tria/looms for pugnacious publisher flynt CINCINNATI (AP) - Hustler be a sequel "The People vs Larry publisher Larry Flynt commands a Flynt" depi~ted his 1977 obscenity porn empire th at has made the self- trial and portrayed him as a heroic described "smut peddler" rich, pow- defender of free speec h Last year he ' dges a:cast himself as an avenger · of WasherfuI an d bold ..He has defited JU MINERSVILLE - Ruth Anne W. Allen, 56, Minersville, died Wednesand toppled poltttcal careers. but now tngton se• ual hypocrisy, offering day, April 28, 1999 at her residence. faces obscenity charges that could pul rewards to expose adulterous law. Born May I, 1942 in Minersville, daughter of the late William and Ella htm m JBII for many years. makers. " I' ve a1ways sat·d 1'f something is · would like Williams, she was employed by the Department of Inl and Fisheries and "I 10 win this case · · ·Wildlife for the state of Maine. not worth gomg to jatl for, it 's not more than anything else in the h h Surviving arc three brothers, William E. Williams Ill of W crsvillc, James A. Williams of Rochester, N.Y., and Thomas Y. Wi ll-iams of Chelsea, Maine; wort vety m~ ," Aynt said by tele- world," Flynt said. "But it would ,from hts office m Los Ang~- probabl y be bener for the country if a sister, Nancy White of Manchester, Maine, and Boynton Beach, Fla.; and pho~~ les. I m not loolet ng forwar(l to 11, 1 lost. Because if 1 win, nothing two Sts t~rs-in- law , Shirley Wi lliams of Rochester, and Judy H.M. Williams but I knew the risk involved in the cha nges; if 1 lose, the case. ca n be .of Chelsea. · beginning." appea led. . · Services.will be 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy. If hts tnal sCheduled for May 10 "That's where you change laws, at ' Bunal was lA the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at !he _ .mc·mcmnati were a movie, it would the appellate level. And.that's what funeral home from 7-9 p.m . Monday. neW. Allen Kathryn C. Chapman CHESHIRE- Kathryn C. Chapman, 76, Cheshire, died Friday, Apri l 30, 1999 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Oct. 5, 1922 in Gallia Coun ty, daughter of the late John Taylor and Emma Esther McQuire Waugh, she was .a homemaker. She was a member of the Winding Trails Garden Cl ub and attended the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. Surv iving are three daughters, Gloria Kay (Jack) Frederick of Middleport, Sharon (Bill) Neutzling of Racine, and Esther (Mike) McClain of Nelsonville; two sons, Dale (Jane) Chapman of Columbus, and John (Carolyn) Chapman of Albany; 12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; a sister, Eloise Ross of Gallipolis; a brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Garland and Dean Chapman of Gallipolis; and a sister-in-law, Wanda Waugh of Gallipolis. . : She was also preceded in death by her husband, the Rev. Otis F. Chapman, tn 1984; a brother, John Dale Waugh; and a•sister, Geraldine Warren. · Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport , with AI Hanson and the Rev. George Hoschar offi ciating. Burial will ~e m the ~ eigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funer~1 home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. :John Norman Hill : LETART FALLS - John Norman Hill, 83, Letart Falls, died Friday, April . 30, 1999 m the Ravenswood (W.Va.) Care Center. B orn Jan. 24, 1916 in Letart Falls, son of the late Albert and Eli za Ann , Miller Htll, he operated the Green Acres Farm in Letart Falls for more than : half a century, and attended the United Methodist Church . . , Survtvmg are his wife of 55 years, Erma Barnhart Hill ; a daughter. Linda (u':)') T~rley of Letart Falls; two grandchildren; and two brothers, Harry (Katte) Hill of Letart Falls, and Dallas (Donna) . Hill of Apple Grove. · Hew!" also preceded m death by nine brothers , St. Claire, Joe, Jerry, Clifford. Juhan, Albert Jr., Dale and Wallace Hill; and three sisters Doris Hensler Vtolet Grimm and Marjorie Roush. ' ' · . Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday m the Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, wnh the Re_v. Bnan Harkness officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Vtsttatton was held in the funeral home on Saturday. · Carl Leslie Hubbard It's there that prosecutors say a 14year-old boy bought a sex video. With thaf' charge included , each brother could get up to 24 years in prison and $65 ,000 in fine s. "We 're not terribly concerned abo ut that charge because that was part of a police sting operation thai 's already been revealed in lhe local ' press," Flynt said. "If you want to set ' someone up ... .it's very easy to do." Defense lawyers say police have LETART FALLS - John Norman Hill, 83, ·of Letart Falls,. died Friday, used the boy freq uently in sti ng April 30, 1999 in the Ravenswood Care Center in Ravenswood, West Vir- operations against stores that sell · ginia. . A life-long fanner, he was born January 24, 191 6 in Letan Falls, son of · the late Albert and Eliza An n Miller Hill. He operated the Green Acres Farm MIDDLEPORT San(ly in Letart' Falls for more than half a centuty, and auended the United Methodist lannarelli , acti ng mayor of MiddleChurch. · · port, processed 13 cases in mayor's · He is survived by his wife of 55 years, Erma Barnhart Hill; a daughter court last week. F ined were: Sheila M. Partlow, and son-in-law, Linda and Larry Turl ey, and two gra ndchildren, Kirk and Hillary Turley, all of Letart Falls; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Harry and Mtddleport, $25 and costs, failure to Katie Hill of Letart Falls, and Dallas and Donna Hill of Apple Grove; and a control; Tommy M. Lane .. Jr., P()meroy, $25 and co'sts, failure 10 special niece, Lois Bell of Letart Falls. control; Shawn Price, Rac ine, $1()() He·was preceded in death by his p.arents; brothers, St. Claire, Joe, Jerry, Clifford, Julian , Alben Jr., Dale and Wallace Hill; and sisters, Doris Hensler, and costs . disorderl y manner; Charlie Geary, Mid<;lleport, $50 and costs, ,YiolerGiimm and Marjorie Roush. Services will be held at2 p.m. on Sunday, May 2. 1999 in the Roush Funer- disorderly manner; Juan T. Tav ler. al Home in Ravenswood, West Virginia, with the Rev. Brian Harkness offi- ·Middleport, $100 and costs, disor. ci~ting . Burial will follow in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Visitation was held derly conduct: Cynthia "A. Klein , in the funeral hom e on Saturday, May I, 1999 from 2-4 and 7-9 .p.m. Middleport, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct; John L. Stumbo Jr., Pomeroy, costs only, failure to comply; Mark A. Haley, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, giving falSe information to (Conllnueiffrom A3} . . . a police offi cer; Richard Ward, Middleport, $50 and costs, barking dog. ·Fire In kitchen extinguished by GVFD . Forfci ting·bonds were: Debbie L. GALLIPOLIS.- The Gallipoli s Volunteer Fire Department extin gui shed · Ingels, Long Bottom, $54, speed; Lisa Wiles. Raci ne, $46, speed; Terea fire tn the kttchcn of a Gallipolis res idence Friday. The GVFD responded at 8: 10p.m. to 102 Garfield Ave. A department sa R. Dunfee, Middleport, $50, spokesman sa1d the probable cause 6f the fire was a defecti ve fan motor in speed ; and Freddy D. Perkins, Midthe overhead rango that ignited the fan, cabinets, wall and ceiling. No dam - dlepon, $150, open contai ner. Personnel .actions receive from A3) OH "Caring For You Uke Family" Since 1984 JIICk.ctn, OH 740-288-7484 II00-38:H434 Suspect held ,,,,. $,,..,,, 1979 . DECISION TODAY Your selection of a family monument '·,hould he made aow while all Let our experience help yo• ·• lutinJ memorial ; .. t for you. to you are invited Better Hearing Workshop One Week Only! Mon. • Fri. May .3 -1 Have Your He11ring or He11ring Aids Tested Hellllhfll~ Thclmology - 11ll11t NO CHARGE dNring 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy, 0 Ph(/ne 992-2588 Vinton - 388-8603 - 446-0852 G~ llipolis S. ""Bill" Medley JUDGE A Letter to the Voters of Gallia Coml.ty These past few weeks there have been lots of signs, . newspaper ads, phone calls and perso nal visits leading up lo Tuesday 's primary election ~ For my part, it has all been do ne with one objective in mind- to give you, the voter, ali th e info rmation you need to make an informed and imparlial decision when you go into the voting booth and decide who will be your Munic ipal Judge for the. next six yeats. I wish I could have spoken to each one of you personall y, but since th at's not possible, I' m taking this means to recap the things I'd like you to keep in mind when you cast your ba llot. · First of all- and most impo rtanH luring these past s ix years we have brought solid progress to the operation of the Municipal Court. · •Computerization- we have laken the Munic ipal Court into the computer age, linking it to various c ity and county law enforcement agencies •New Programs-we have inidated Domestic Violence Interve ntion, Alcoh.o l ln-Patie nl Treatment, Adult Basic Literac y (GED), "GET LEGAL" Outreach and a ma rked increase in Small Claims and Civil filings. As important as these th ings are howeve r, the re is another side to the equation that is just as important. I do n' l fee l that a Judge or, for. that matter, any civil se rvant ca_n trul y know hts commumty or truly be a part of it unless he is involved in community affairs. For that reason, I have . become active in many ar~as of the comm unity and, am proud to say that thi ~ is true, not just at electio n tim e but all during he course of the yea r. ' •Veterans Orga nizations- Viet Nam Veterans Associa tion Gallia County Velerans, VFW, American Legio n, AMVETS •Civic Organizations-Ar iel T heater, French Arl Colony, · United Way, Conservatio n C lub, Histetrical Society, Humane Sociely · · •Youth Activities-Gallia Co unty Jun ior Fair, G.A. Mock Trial Advisor, G :A. Vita l Links Program, Students in Free Enterprise, Big Brothers/ Si sters, JTPA, Boy Scou ts •Service Clubs- Lion's Club, Elks Club · Finally, I would like to say "Thanks" to all of you w ho have been so Supportive of my candidacy. I hope you wiiJ . all take the ti me.to vole on election day and I hope you Will consider my record worthy of a second fu ll term as yo ur Municipal Courl Judge. · Sincercly, o,,,. 9,00 ll.lff.-J,JO p.lfC. . ttl"~ S.I•.Ut•· vict ion was overturned on <tppcal in KEEP Low Prices ,.,., ,.,. '"*'' charge> "" bemg too vague - not namtng wh1ch clerk sold the video 10 the buy un what date. The t;;uc Flynt wan t; highlighted is whether a Cincmn ati jury would find that Hus. tier violates "community standards .. In 1977 , Fly nt was convic ted of panderi ng obsce nity fur ~IM ng the . c· . t. butt he con • mag aLJn e 1n 1ncmna 1, Tri-County Brie.f s:- ~Jayton Morgan Powell MAYO MO·NUMENT. co~ tng~lynt 's la;.ycrs have attacked the Mayor's court . days ·each;.James Michael Mulford Aide/reader guide - Mary Med- librarian, 10 days; Cody Boothe' ley, one year, pending certification of Gary Minton, Jan Coen and Ro~ . visual impaired students under the 1\vyman, ·guidance· counselors, 10 . ~pe cia l educati on procedure for read- days each; James Walker, David er guide services. Pope and Michael Koverman, vocaA contract for Shelly Ranegar Bai- tional agriculture-production, each 50 ley as parly Intervention coordinator · days; William Holcomb and John was approved. The contract will be Pope, vocational agriculture-agribusieffective Oct. I , 1999 through Sept. ness, each 40 days; Gail Pohlman and 30, 2000, pending Early .Intervention Kimberly Skidmore, nurses each grant approval and funding. five day s; and David Colvin' band . Kimberly Dennison was director, 20 days: . ' employed on a one-year contract as pareni mentor, pending gralit approval and funding. LANCASTER (AP) - A ~an · . A $2,000 stipend was approved charged with holding a 3-year-old girl for Floyd Stapleton, mechanic superbound . and gagged in his attic was visor, while supplemental contracts of described by his former attorney as five days each were approved for developmentally disabled, but not RVHS Principal Patrick Stout, Assisa newspaper reponed on Sattant Principal David Moore and violent, urday. · · SGHS Principal Timothy Scarberry. Jason Wagner, 23, also has a his.. .Additional supplemental contracts tory of suicidal tendencies, The approved were Connie ,Bradbury, Columbus Dispatch reported, quoting Catherine Oreenleaf, Juanita Austin and Beth 1ames, hOII)C economics, 10 co urt documents and interviews with who know him. . be · h 1 k 1 h 1 a co h<Y I~ m~orshe cau:; t e ~ s m.uc dod er td ~ ISf~ u a JU ge turne h own e ense e orts tol qhuesuon t e youngster m pretna ear- John Norman Hill . RACINE - . Carl Lesli~ Hubbard, 87, 49571 McKenzie Ridge Roa~, age estimate was. available . Racme, d!ed Frtday, -:'Pril 30, 1999 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. The home is owned by Allan C. Wood, 98 Garfield Ave., and tenanted Born Jan . 7, 191 2 m Syracuse, son of the late Leslie and Mary Hendricks ~ubbard,he was a retired ironworker from Local787 at ParkerSburg, W.Va. by Belly Stover. Three trucks and 19 firefi ghters responded and were on the , . He was a member of the PoR)eroy-Racine Lodge 164 of the Free and scene for under 30 minutes. i\ccepte.d Masons of Ohio, and attended the Church of the Naiarene. . Citations issued In separate accidents SurviVIng are three sons, Larry (Edie) Hubbard and Roger (Nancy) HubGALLIPOLIS - Will iam L. Jami son, 25, 915 Founh Ave., Gallipolis, ~ard, both of Racme, and James (Shirley) Hubbard of Lancaster; a daukhtel'.h~ Bonme (Remme) Ransom of Racine; 25 grandchildren and27 great-g rand- v.:as cited for assured clear distance and a fin ancial respqnsibilitl',assurance ~ lldren ; and a brother, Oris Hubbard of Pomeroy; vtolation by d allipolis City Police following a two-vehicle coHision Friday He was also preceded m death by his first wife, Minnie Adrienne Whit- on Portsmouth Road near the intersection with Garfield Ave nue. · Office rs said Jamison was eastbound at 7:40 a. m. when he was unable to lock Hubbar~; .a daughter, Nancy Hubbard Patterson; a son, Ronnie Hubbard; a stepson, Wilham Wlutlock; f~ur brothers, Lawrence Hubbard, Norman Hub- stop in time and struck the rear of a watercraft on atrailer being hauled by bard, Ed.tson Hubbard an~ Wilham Hubbard; and four sisters, Elizabeth Stew- Nicholas S. John son II, 28, 251 VFW Road, Gallipolis. Johnson was slow- · art, Lou.. se Anderson, Mtldred Pierce and Virginia Molden. ing for traffic when the collision occurred, according to the repon. . S e~tces wtll be II a.m. Monday in the chapel at the Letart Falls Ceme, Jamison's car was slightly damaged, and no damage estimate was availre.ry, wnh the Rev. Mar)c Morrow officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Fails able for the watercraft. · · · Cemetery. Fncnds may call at the Cremeens Funeral Home Racin e from Officers also cited Randolph M. Wagoner, 36, 46 Central Ave. , Gallipo2•4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. . ' ' lis, for assured clear di stance in a two-vehicle acciden.. later Friday on East· Masonic funeral services will be conducted in the funeral home ~~ 7:30 em Avenue. . p.m. Sunday by the Pomeroy- Racine Lodge 164 of the F& AM. Wagoner was northbpund near the entrance to the Ohio River Plaza at4:57 p.m. when he was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of a truck driven by Randall E. Pierce, 46, Albany, which had stoppeil in traffic. Wagoner's car was moderately damaged, and no damage was listed to ; MIDDLEPORT - Graveside .servi~es for Clayton Morgan P~well, stillPierce's truck. born son of Melissa Muss~tter and Ronnie Powell, wjll be hCJd Sunday M Also cited ..bY police on Friday was Jill P. Combs, 27, 381 Buck Ridge ~~ 1999 at 3 p.m. at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. · ' ay . Road, Bidwell, for theft, while Nancy J. Buttrick, 49, 2764 Mill Creek Road, · In .addtuon to hts par.ents, he is survived by a half-sister, Alexis MussetGallipolis, was cited by police early ·Saturday for domestic violence. ter, hts grandparents, Mtke and Kathy Powell of Middleport ; a great-grandDeputies jail Gallipolis area man mother, Ruth Gilkey of Middleport; and several aunts, uncles and cousins GALLIPOLIS - Christopher A. Gillenwater, 20, 228 Boggs Road, Gal•. ~rrangement are by the Fisher Funeral Home,. Middleport. · lipolis, was lodged in the Gallia County Jai l early Saturday by Gall ia Coun..ty sheriff's deputies for underage consumption , according to jai l records. (~orttlrtued I'm attempting to do now is to get the antiquated obscenity laws off the books." Flynt , 56. and his brother. Jimmy. 52 ' were m · d'•cted.Apn·1 7, l998 . • on charges of pandenng obscemty. dtsse minating materi al harmful to a JUvemle, conspiracy and engagmg in · a paucrn of corrupt actt·voty. d Irritate that obsce nit y crackd k H 1 f . owns e pt u~ t er :om bei~g read tly avat lable m Cmcmnatt, Flynt opened h1s own sex shop JUst steps away from the city's downtown centerpiece, Square. Jimmy Fl ynlts · thFountain e manager. . (/)~~ · . 10,00 ll.lfl.-6,00 ,,,, William S. Medley FREE Hearing Tes:H1 Are you heRring as as you could? . perfom~ance. Located on Rt. 141 at Centen.ary, OH Call today fo r your FREE appoinhne11t - 441·1971 Phone 446-7039 ADVANCED HEARING CENTER. 1122 JaCkson Pike *Gallipolls*{800)434-4194 IV IWilliam S. Mt1dley I Paid for by the Committee to Keep William S. Medley Judge, Gall ipolis Municipal · Court, Ernie Null Treasurer, t73 Burkhart L.and, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t • • " • • ' �Page Ae • _..,,h1 11n......JJ .n...t Sunday, May 2, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sports Section B luncllly, MIIY 2, 111t • Treat your mom to elegant dining eHperlenre We al.o offer a 1enunplio1U buffel ••pecittUy for ...,,.. 011 Sunday, May 9 • elegant dining experience in a ·relaxing country atmosphere t go~r.met ,cuisine to satisfy meat lovers and vegetarians at affordable prices Pirates ·down Rockies 9-3; Twins, ·Mets, Cubs, D-bac.k s ~in · Fri. & $al. 5-101#1 Surulay 10:3 Clinton imposes U.S. trade embargo· on Serbia · WASHINGTON (AP) - Hoping to increase pressure on Slobodan Milosevic's war machine, President Ointon imposed a U.S. trade embargo on the Yugoslav republic of Serbia that U.S. officials said Saturday will choke off the supply of.oil to his mit- · itary. Ointon signed an executive order Friday night to enact the embargo, taking an action some U.S. allies have resisted for fear it would also hurt the civilian population of Yugoslavia. "As we continue to intensify the air campaign, this is another step in tightening the noose around President Milosevic's war machine," White • House spokesman David Leavy said. "The Uniled States will continue to tighten the screws until our objectives are met," The main thrust of the order was to begin cutting off the supply of oil to Milosevic's forces as NATO airstrikes aimed at halting the Serbs' persecu· tion of ethnic Albanians in Kosovo · enter their second month. The Euro· · pean Union's ban on oil shipments to Yugoslavia took effect today as well. Clinton's. action came in addition to sanctions already in ·place barring the sale of arms to Serbia and restrict· ing linaocial transactions. In a statement, the president said Yugoslavia's second republic, Montenegro, would be exempted and that the sanctions would be applied "with consideration for the humanitarian nee.ds of displaced people in Kosovo and other civilians." . A broad embargo is a tactic that has not found wide support among U.S, allies in the conflict. When leaders of NATO's 19 member nations met in Washington last week, they agreed to develop a "visit and search" regime for cargo ships head· ed'for Yugoslav ports to further limit· Milosevic's oil supply. Before agreeing to the oil embargo, several NATO members voiced • ' Deliciow and Crealive concern that a fuel cut-off alone 'regime's ability to continue its camCalering ia available would hurt Yugoslav civilians more paign of repression and defiance, m. · . than Milosevic's forces. And a com- while allowing needed supplies to plete embargo risks alienating reach victims of its reckless and bru· """"' ?lW•I,_, Yugoslavia's neighbors, who have tali!Qnduct," Ointon said. thusfar cooperated with NIJO but fear losing even ·more trade in the region. While food and medicjne. were exempted from the new action, Leavy descrili!'li it as a "total trade embargo" and said "it includes oil, all strategic goods, all software, all Services, . any other potential exports." "With these Strengthened sancMEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES lions, we will diminish the Belgrade caipenrer lnn Serving the area over 23 years THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, ·INC. & Parents of gunmen refuse to cooperate with investigators • For reservations call 698-2450 or 800-644-2422 • :lo Home Oxygen & Respiratory Equipment Sales & Rentals Free Delivery · LITTLETON, Colo. (AP)- The On a hill overlooking the son in this country is going to dis- Harris and Klebold attacked, the school where mourners agree wi!h me," said llrian school .with bombs and assault parents of one of the gunmen involved in the Columbine High d ' fi h· .1' Rohrbough, whose son Daniel, 15, weapons. He exchanged lire with Gallipolis (7 40) 446-2206 · Tel! Free 1-800-445-22,06 School massacre have refused to erecte o~e ~ross or eac 0J . was killed. :·we never ever honor a one of the gunmen. • · 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563_1 ·tal)< with investigators because pros· the J3 VICtims and the two murderer ill the same place as the The March 1998 incident repon ecOtors will not give th.em immun'ity. gunmen, relatives of one stu• memorial for his victims." ·· came from Randy Brown, who Chief Deputy D.istrict Attorney dent who died in· the ram· Rohrbough, 40, said many claimed his 18-year-old son ·Brooks page destroyed the crosses by~tanders ~upported . the family's ~ad ~een repeatedly threatened by ·Mark Pautler said an attorney representmg Wayne and Kathenne Hams fi ll . . nd Kl bold actiOns. Hams, a schoolmate. Brown gave or arns a e • Meanwhile, ·Jefferson County the sheriff's office printouts of Harinformed investigators of their deci· sion when they tried to set up an annual meeting of the National Rifle authorities responded to criticism ris' Web site warnings, which ·' interview. His office rejected the Association. that they 'ignored a complaint that included threats to kill. request Friday. Members of the· crowd carried Harris, 18, threatened to kill ~class· ~·God, I can't wait until I can'kill "We wanted to interview them as signs that read "Shame on the mate and .had often talked about you people" read one ofthe posting!;. witnesses. We're disappointed they NRA," and "NRA, Pusher of Child making and detonating pipe bombs. "I'll just go to some downtown area won't cooperate. We don't know Killer Machines," among others. A sheriff's deputy . assigned to · in some big (expletive) city and blow why they think they needed immuni· "I'm here because I'm very wor· . Columbine had been keeping an eye up and shQOt everything I can." ty," Pautler said. ried about the future for my chi!- on Harris and Klebold, 17, after the Police said the Browns.refused to He said investigators had dren. I despair if guns are going to reported threat, but officials said let their son's name be used in the arranged to talk with the parents of remain as readily available as they there was little they could do investigation, and they also declined • Pediatrics, Family Medicine, 9eriatrics • the other gunman, Dylan Klebold. are now," said Frances Aramovich because the . parents who reported to file~ formal complaint that would Pautler said anyone with advance of Denver. She was accompanied .bY the threats wanted to remain anony· · have .allowed investigators to direct· Insurance, Medicare & Workers' Comp. Accepted knowledge of the attack could be · her children, Natalia, 4, and Tom, 6. mous. And investigators found no ly question Harris. charged with a variety of crimes, Gun control advocates, joined by evidence of lawbreaking. A threatening e-mail sent to ·Complete Personalized Medical Care from failing to repon a crime to con~ Denver · Mayor Wellington Webb, "Without the ability to speak to a Brooks Brown was deleted, so spiracy. . had urged the NRA tci cancel the victim or positively identify a sus· investigators were not able lo follow ' "We don't have any reason to meeting in response to the shoot· peel, elements of a crime. could I)Ol up the lead. Detect.ives tried but Preventive Medicine & Patient Care Come Firttl believe they (the Harrises) were par- ings. NRA officials scaled back the ' be established," said . sheriff's 'iOUld not lind Harris' Web site. NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS . tieipants in this offense," h.e said. gathering from three days to one, but spokesman Steve Davis. The Browns told NBC News that "We're disappoinred they won't refused to scrap the meeting. About a year before the April 20 the sheriff's department response to t cooperate with us or speak to us. Not On a hill overlooking the school, assault, Neil Gardner, the sheriff's their report was "ridiculous." parenting properly is not an where mourners erected. one cross deputy stationed at Columbine, "Wewerehopingtheywouldgoto (304) 675~1675 offense." . for each of the 13 victims and the received a "suspicious incident" the school. We were hoping they would Meanwhile, about ·1,000 people two gunmen, relatives of one student report that Harris' Web site dis- go to the parents," Judy Brown said. . L2!25~0~0!.!~!!:~~A~v:!e:.:.·....,-,.....;~....;,..!P~o~in~t_!;!~=~~WV~~ gathered at the state Capitol in near- · who died in the rampage destroyed cussed detonating pipe bombs and by 'Denver_Saturday morning for a the crosses for Harris and Klebold. committing mass murder. protest demonstration during the ... , don't think any thinking per· Gardner was at Columbine when ,• ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY MEDICINE GENERAL.HEALtHCARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! 'T Pom" NRA and protesters face ·o ff·in Denver DENVER (AP) ~ Charlton Heston faces the role of advertisements and jettisoned plans for a 170,001J..square· his brief career as head of the National Rifle Association. foot liall where 350 gun makers and other exhibitors were Members of the nation's largest gro11p of gun owners to sell their wares. were in Denver Saturday for their annual convention, For protesters and several lawmakers, that wasn't planned long before the deaths of 15 peo'ple at Columbine enough. Denver Mayor Wellington Webb called the NRAo High School. The meeting was scaled back - its gun two days after the April 20 shooting to u~invite the group. show was canceled - but thousands of students, gun"When a community is grieving and going through·a ·control groups and local leaders still have a message: Get mourning, when you have more than 65,000 people out. · · showing up for services and people .are burying these Ben Gelt, 18, spent the week passing out fliers about . kids; you shouldn't have a meeting that talks about selling demonstrations at high schools such as Chatfield, the more guns," Webb said after the shootings. . campus now·attended by survivors of the Littleton mas"I don't know how many times you have to call and sacre. tell them they're not welcome," he added Fri<laY· "The Columbine shooting re3lly affected me and my Attendance is expected to be low. The gun show at the friends," said Oelt, the son of a Denver councilwoman Jefferson County fairgrounds was canceled "due to poliand a former state Democratic Party chair, who heard of tics," as ·its host pill it. the shooting on the radio at East Hig11 School In Denver. . Investigators said some of the four weapons used by ."These were people my age. They're my peer Jlro11p. the two teen:age gunmen in Littleton were bought at a It was devastating to think that people my age could.do gun show. this." ' NRA spokesman Bill Powers concedes the timing of· A day of rallies began early Saturday. Gun control 'the meeting couldn't be worse: "It's a difficult situation advOcates planned a silent protest on the state Capitol for everyone inyolved in any way." · steps before a march to a neighboring hotel, where orga· The meeting site bore no NRA signs when the first reg· nizers said they planned to encircle the site of the NRA's istrants arrived this week. Powers said the group has no . business meeting. the' rally was organized by the Col· plans to heighten security. . orado CoaHtion Against Oun'Violence and students from "People have.a righttQ express their views in a peace· Columbine aild other area high schools. ful manner," he said of the-critics. "that's one of the great Handgun opponents have planned protests in ~re freedoms of this coul)try. They have as much rightto their than a dozen cities, from.Atlanta to Seattle. Protests were opinions as NRA members do." ·. also planned in Johannesburg; Tokyo; London; Vienna, Aaron Cohn, 15, remains loyal to the group despite Austria; Sydney, Australia;·and Auckland{' New Zealand. having had a shotgun leveled at his head as_he lay qn the The NRA, which elected Heston as its president last floor of the Columbine library. He believes he survived year, declined to cancel the conference, saying that as a only because a girl jumped on his back, covering the base· nonprofit group it was required to hold an annual meeting. ball slogan on his shirt. The gunmen began their IISS!IU!t lt'didcutbackthemcetingfromthreeclaystoone,can- , on the library by shouting: "All jocks stand up! We're celed drink•and-dinner festivities, removed billboard going to kill every one of you." l . ' p· leasant Medi.cal Center Spurs defeat ·Trailx. Blazers 98-90 in 07 .. Saluting Mothers· · Ma 3 .- 9 . By CHRIS SHERIDAN ' olv ,~ ·~ l·:r,,v·if'. • Bring your Mother In and we'll give her $10 toward the balance of a new checking or savings account. Alae;» sign up to win a floral ·bouquet to be given · away on Mothers' Day, ,_,ay 9thl . ' Mothers' Day at the SuperBank... G,.at Way to Show Her You Love Her/ '. . ' Monday • Friday Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 10 a.m. • 8 p.m. Sunday Noon- 5 p.m. MEMBER FDIC ' PITISBURGA (AP) - Brian the Rockies 9-3 Saturday. Giles homered and drove in three The Pirates stopped the Rockies: ' Major league baseball (uns and the Pittsburgh Pirates took three-~ame winning streak a'd their advantage of Colorado starter Jamey own SIX-game home losing streak ~y mne ' ' ga111es. Mets 9, Giants 4 Wright's customary wildness to beat winning for only the second' time in Todd Ritchie (1·1), starting only At New York, Brian McRae hit a because Kris Benson has a sore grand slam and Edgardo Alfonzo ankle, again pitched effectively in a added a solo homer Saturday to lead· spot start by giving up four runs and the New York Mets to their founh two hits in sil< innings. straight victqry, 9-4 over the San Ritchie didn't allow a hit until Francis.co Giants. . Todd Heiton stopped a l-for-18 slide McRae's fifth grand slam of his with a single in the fifth, then lost his career helped make a winner out of shutout when Angel Echevarria led 0rel Hershiser (2-2), who allowed off the ·sixth with his second pinch· two runs, five hits and four walks in hit homer in a week. six innings. He struck.·out four. Wrighi (0..1) battled his control by With the Mets leading 4-2 in the walking six as the Pirates scored seventh inning, reliever . Jerry three runs in the first and two in the Spradlin walked John Olerud with second, opening a 5-0 lead. Wright one out. Robin Ventura reached on has given up 30 hits and walked 16 in an eiror by Spradlin and Jennaine · 19 innings and has a 7.58 ERA in his Allensworth singled to load the four starts. . bases, setting up McRae's second 1'wirui 7, Orioles 2 homer of the season. ~t Baltimore, Brad Radke pitched Alfonzo gave the Mets a 1-0 lead an eight-hitter and Ron Coomer went in the· ftrst inning with his .third .. ~~~~~;~~ a three-run homer as the homer. The Giants went ahead 2-1 in Twins beat Baltimore 7-2 the second on Rich Aurilia's RBI sinSaturday, .denying the Orioles their gle and starter Chris Brock's RBI first winning streak of the season_ groundout Coomer's home. . run gave Olerud and Ventura had RBI sin· Minnesot~ a 5-0 le'ad in the third gles in ·'the third off Brock (2-2) as inning and Radke (3-2) made the the Mets made it 3-2. Luis ·Lopez advantage stand up. The right-hander added an RBI single in the sixth struck out five and walked two in the mmng. Twins' first complete game of ·the Brock allowed seven hits and four ye'ar. ,runs in 5 2/3 innings with four walks Terry Steinbach had two RBis for and live strikeouts. Minnesota, which scored all its runs Cubs 2, Padres 1 with two outs. At Chicago, Kevin Ta)>ani's right Coomer's four hits matched his shoulder is just line. Ask the San career high, but he had help from the Diego Padres. · Baltimore defense. Coomer was Tapani, activated from the discredited with a· double when the abled list before the game and. makOrioles failed to field his popup in ing his first stan since April 12, the second inning_ allowed three hits and a-run in seven Charles Johnson had three hits for innings Saturday as the Chicago the · Orioles, who were hoping to Cubs beat the Padres 2-1 for their build on Friday's victory over the founh straight win. Twins. Baltimore (6-17) has yet to The loss was San Diego's founh win two straight this season. in a row, the Padres' longest skid Baltimore staner Rocky since last September. w:...:z,; . ;;.;;;; ==-'""--'-':l..:..l Coppinger (0-2) allowed five runs Tapahi (2·1) was forced to leave COMPLETES PLAY- Bahlmore eecond b1111111n Mike and eight hits in 5 1/3 innings, but his second stan of the season nearly Bordlck avolda the Mlnneaota Twlna' Chad Allen (alldlng) and lowered his .ERA from 33.76 to three weeks ago after three innings watchee hit throw get to flrat In tlnte to retire Matt Lewton and corn- 13 50 when his shoulder tightened up. plate the double play In the fifth Inning of SlturdiY'I Am«lcan - · Tests, exercises and side sessions got .LHgue game In Behlmore, where the Twrns won 7·2. (AP) • · ' . SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Tim (>uncan showed off his offensive repenoire with a left-handed push shot, a comer jumper and a righty. hook shot in. overtime as the San Antonio Sputs beat Ponland 98-90 Saturday and tied the Trail Blazers in the standings. , Duncan, who has been garnering scattered support for the MVP award, had 19 points and 12 rebounds. He'll have a chance to go against one of 1\is primary competitors for the award, Karl Malone, when the Spurs play Utah today. · San Antonio (34-13), which extended its home winning streak to 12 games, n~eds a victory against Utah (36- !2) to keep alive its hope of finishing with the best record in the league. The Trail Blazers, meanwhile, ~ill have a chance to avenge this loss Thesday night &J&inst the Spurs, in their final home game. ' David Robinson led the Spurs with 26 )1oints, his most since Feb. him ready to return to the rotation and Jay Bell homer'Cd as. the Arizona and he couldn't have piiched much Diamondbacks held off Milwaukee better than he did in the first six 5-3, handing the Brewers their fifth innings Saturday. consecutive home loss. He retired lhe first 13 batters . Stott Iemyre (3- 1) allowed three bcfore 'walking John VanderWal and runs on seven hits, striking out four then giving up his first hit. a single and walking two. Greg Swindell fin· by Greg Myers. · · ished the seventh and pitched the Fel\x Heredia got three' outs for eighth .before Gregg Olson got three his first save since being traded to the outs for his founli straight save after Cubs last July. blowing his first th~e chances. San Diego starte,r Matt Clement Jim Abbott (0..4), who entered (0·3) allowed five ·hits, two runs - with a 10.43 ERA, allowed five one earned. in 4 2/3 innings .. on eight hits in 5 2/3 innings. The • Diamondbacks 5, Brewers 3 Brewers dropped to 2-9 at County At Milwaukee, Todd Stottlemyre . Stadium, the worst home record in pitched 6 2/3 strong jnnings Saturday the major leagues. · runs L TAGGED - The Pittsburgh Pirates' Brant Brown (left) It tagged out at eecond base by Colorado second btteeman Mike Len1lng In en unsucceesful bid to steal second base in the eecond Inning of Saturday's National League game In Pittsburgh, where the Pirates won 9-3. (AP) · Penguins face possible playoff exit, bankruptcy court, leaving Pittsburg~ 24, and Avery Johnson had a seasonhigh 24. Mario Elie sealed the victoBy ALAN ROBINSON ry by making two free throws with 1'11TSBURGH (AP) - Jaromir 21.9 seconds left for a 94-90 lea<land Jagr thinks he ' II be ready to play then stripping the .ball from Greg soo.n. Probably not soon enough for ,Anthony. the Pittsburjlh Penguins. Arvydas Sabonis scored 14 points The Penguins rallied from 3-2 for Portland before fouling out early playoff deficits against New Jersey in overtime on a questlonljble call. . in 1991 and Washington in 1995. The Rasheed Wallace and Walt Williams odds of overcoming such a deficit added 13 points each, and Damon against the Devils .in this Eastern Stoudamire sent the game to over- · Conference series without Jagr are time by making a 19-footer at the end staggering, and they know it of regulation . Jagr s. a t out llis fourth consecutive Portland shot just 1-for- 13, in game with a strained groin Friday as overtime. the Devils regained the series lead Things started going a·an with . a 4-3 . victory, and he said Antonio's way after Sabonis picked Saturday his chances of playing in up his sixth foul with ·~:S3deft · in Game 6 today at the Civic Arena are overtime for having his hand 1.'tJn ' remote. · 'Duncan'swaist Duncan scored with ' "The way I feel right now, I'd his left hand from in close 23 seconds . . • · probably have to say no," Jagr said: later to put the Spurs ahqd to stay, FOULED Thl PCII'tllncl Trill Bluwl' Arvydat Slbonll (left) Ia "But everything can change. It's day and after Robinson blocked a shot by foullid by Sin Antonio fotWircl Stan Elliott In: the first quarlw of to day. But when .I have to do stops Wall..:e at the other ·end; Duncan . Satunlly't NIA COilhllt In San Antonio, where the 8pln 1IWOit M-80 and starts, it is impossible to do, and made' a·jumper from the comer for \n , · . everybody knows that's. the whole 87-83 lead. . .. • ' • h'l ovartrnte. (AP) · ·· game, stops and starts, ttying to beai guys one-on-one," Jagr tried to skate Saturday during an optional practice; but co uld not gb hard_ · _ . "I 'm scared to play and get mJured worse," he said. " I hope we win but if I play and gel hun again, 1 couldn't play in .the next series anyway. I still think We can win the series without me. but there's no guarantee that they can win with me." Even if Jagr ignpres his own advice and tries to play, it's question.able how effective he would .be', especially with the Devils very aware of his injury. The Jagr §i!uation is one of several intriguing subplots for a Game 6 that threatens to be the Penauins' final home game in the Civic Arena - not just this ·season, but forever. The NHL has set a May 31 dead· line for the Penguins' finances to he sorted out in bankruptcy coun and new ownership to step forward'.. �• .. Sunday, May 2, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. Hockey playoffs prove Big Blacks edge Gallipolis; Southern wins; Meigs, Eas ern fall ·:·. v.alue of agreat goal1"e Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ~V fen<:e. Rolhns took the first P.'_tch he saw out of the park and Wtlhamson Local high drove. the second pitch from Cody school baseball Lane ~nto the la~t afternoon sky. . . Pomt Pleasant regamed the lead tn By Tlmei-Sentlnet 1taff, the top of the fifth inning, scoring comt1pondent r1port1 four tuns to take an 8-5 advantage. GALLIPOLIS - Point Pleasant Scott Stewar_t si~g!ed and ~cored scored three runs in the top of the when Lane htl Wtlhamson wtth the . . seventh inning and went on to defeat bases loaded. Marcum drove m a run wtth a sacGallia Academy 12-10 in an SEOAL baseball slugfest Friday afternoon in rifice fly and Shad Roberts belted a Gallipolis. The two squads combined two-run single with two outs to for 23 hits. round out the scoring in the inning The Big Blacks got on the board for Pomt Pleasant. _In addi.tion to first, scoring a pair of runs in the sec- Stewan, Joey Loomts, Ro!hns and ond inning. Matt Richmond doubled Wtlhamson scored. to lead off the frame. Joe. Marcum The Blue Devils kept the game on then singled to drive in Richmond· the see-saw in the bottom of the fifth, and give Point Pleasant' a 1-0 lead. pushtng four runs across to take a 9After Marcum stole second, Rick 8 edge. Lane smgled and later scored Blazer's two-out single. allowed . on a smgle by Payton. Haynes Marcum to score and pad the Black ·reJ!-ched on an error and scored on a Knights' 'e'dge to 2.0. fieldtr's choice that retired Payton at Gallia Academy (3-15, SEOAL 1- second and allowed Angel to reach II) exploded for five runs in the bot- first. Angel stole second and then tom of the second. Jeremy Payton came home on an error follo.wing ·a doubled to right centerfield to start single by Shirey. Shirey crossed the · the comeback. Payton Odvanced to plate thanks to a single to right by third on an error that allowed Bobby Sloan. Angel to reach first base. Point Pleasant came back to tie · That set up Bo Shirey as the early the score at' 9-9 in the sixth with hero. His single to leftfield diove in Warner scoring on a single to oen terPayton and mpved Angel to · third. field by Loomis. Warner singled and Henry Sloan then ripped a double to stole second to put himself in scoring right cente,rfield to plate Angel and position. · Shirey. Gallia Academy.. added another Sloan moved to third o~ a sacti- run in the bottom of the sixth to fice bunt by Allen. Skinner and retake the lead; 10-9. Lane doubled scored on an error that allowed to left then moved to third on a single Heath Rothgeb to reach base. by Haynes. Lane scored on a (ieldRothgeb then scored on a double by er's choice by Angel. Nick Merola to give the Blue Devils The wheels fell off for Gallia a 5-2 ·lead and .chase Big Blacks Academy in the top of the seventh. Lane issued a lead-off walk to staner Zach McCoy. Point Pleasant came back with Williamson, who was then lifted for two runs in the top of the third to cut a courtesy runner in the person of the deficit to 5-4. Brent Rollins and Beckner. Beckner advanced to secAaron Williamson hit back-to-back ond when Lane hit Marcum and then solo home runs over the leftfield stole third. He scored on a sacrifice I I bunt by Roberts. · Richmond pitched two and twoMarcum, who moved 10 second third innings on his way to the win. on tl)e double steal with Beckner, He gave up' one tun on two hits. went to third on the bunt b~ Roberts Richmond str.uck out one batter, and then stole home to give the Big walked one and hit one. . • Blacks an II- 10 lead. Blazer scored McCoy pitched one complete Point Pleasant's final run on an error. inning before getting into trouble in . Richmond, who entered'the game the second, giving up five runs on · m. rehef of Marcum tn the fifth , four hits. He had one strikeout. retired th.rre of the four Blue Devils . Ma_rcum threw' three and onehe faced m the bottom of the seventh · thml mnmgs. He surrendered four to pic.k up the win for the Big Blacks. runs on seven hits and had two Williamson was the big gun al'th~ strikeouts. . . plate for Point Pleasant, going 1-forSloan went 3-for-4, scored a run 2 with a home run and two RBI. He and drove in two others to lead Galli a scored two runs. Academy. Shirey went 2-for-4 and Marc'!m finished 1-for-2 on the scored t"!ice. day with an RBI and scored twice. Rothgeb went 2-for-3 and scored Blazer was 2-for-3 with an RBI. He one run for the Blue Devils. Lane also scored one run. Rollins went 1- · was 2-for-4, scored twice and had an for-3, scored twice and drove in a RBI. . run. Payton went2-for-4, scored a run· ' , · nday, May 2, 1999 and drove 'in a run. Angel went 0-forSouthern coach Mick . 4, but scored twice. · Winebrenner confirmed it was one of Lane went the distance ;md took ' the loss. He gave up 10 hits. Lane (See NINES on 8 •31 · ' struck o~t five walked three and hit r • ' three batters. ' · ' This week: Point Pleasant visits ' ·' River Valley on Monday at 5 p.m. Galli a Academy entertains Logan at 5 p.m. on Monday. Innin1 tg.laJI Point·Pieasant ...022-041 -3=12-10-4 GalliaAcademy050-04J -ci=I0-13-5 Batteries PPHS: McCoy, Marcum (2nd), Richmond (5th) and Warner GAHS; Lan'e and Merola WP: Richmond (2.2 IP, I R, I ER, 2 H, I BB, I HB, I K) LP: Lane (7 IP, 12 R, 12 ER, 10 H, 3 BB, 3 HB. 5 K) HR: Rollins, Williamson -•South~rn 19, Trimble 18 At Racine , the ne.ver-say-die Southern Tornadoes, trailing 19-7 going into the last in ning, posted a dramatic , 19-18 , Tri- Valley · ·Conference win over the Trimble · Tomcats Friday night. •• • • r. .. ' ..... . ' Your area dealer for I ' 'S .'·· " ' Euttrn Dh·hiOn 7 II 12 II liS .667 DelroiL ............._. ................. II I~ Katau City ................... .......9 II Mi'nnc101a ............................... 9 14 Iii! ~ .478 ' ,.i 3 6 .391 7'1! Wutt:m Divltktn 10 12 ..S65 .478 Seattle ............... ........... ....... II Oakland ........... ... .... 10 12 14 .478 .417 Friday's stores Adantle Dlvlllon :ram .11: x-MiiiJTii ... ............................ JI I. l<l. 15 17 20 22 28 )0 J3 .298 · 17'-: Central Dlvllktn x-lndiana ... ........................ 31 17 .646 x-Atllnta .. ....... ...................... 29 18 .6·17 Tew. 7, C EVELAND 5 Anaheim 3. Olicaao 1 Seanle II, Toronto 9 Derroit ... .- .......... .............. ... ... 27 Milwaukee... .. .. ..26 Cltarlolle ........... ............ ........ 24 CLEVELAND ............... 22 Tdronto ........... ................... 22 Clticago ...................... , ......... 12 Oakland 13, Bostoo 9 . -·- They played Saturday Iii! .614 .653 .565 .532 .404 .362 20 21 ~ 12'~ 14''l ·1\ J~ 23 25 .468 25 35 .468 8~ 8~ .255 18 ~ 4~ 6~ Minnesota (Milton 0-1) at Baltimore (Mussina ~1 : ~5 p.m. . Detroil (Thomp5on J-2) 111 Tampa Bay (Santan11 1·2). I:35 p.m. ~w .. ..... 28 19 596 611 Phoemx.. .. 25 Sacramento,.... .. ..... 24 Seattle ........ ........ .. ... .. .. . .. 2.\ Golden Sune ... ....... .... ... 20 LA. Clippers ......................... 9 11-diDehl::d playoff benh_ y-clinched division t!tle 22 532 511 9'' t 10'-, · 489 426 .196 14 1, 25 X-L.A. L.akers... . York (lmbu 0-0) at Kansas City {Appier 2- 2), 2:05p.m. , Bo11on (Wakefield ,1-J) at On~land (Candiotti 2~). 4:05p.m. Toront o (Henrgen 1- I) 111 S'eonle I Hinchliffe 0-1 }. OS p.m. CLEVELAND -(Naay ~-I) at Texas { Clt~rk 1-2}, 8:05p.m. · Chiugo (Parque 3-11111 Anllheim IOii\·art s 2- 2). 8:05p.m. Eastern Di~lsion .11: I. f<l, 7 .682 9 Philade,phia ...... ................. ... ll II ~ontrtal .... .. ... ...... ... ......,. ...... .7 14 Florida .. ... .. .........................6 17 .609 Atlanta .... ............... 15 New York-.............. .. ....... :.... :14 .500 ..B3 261 .Porclnnd a1 San Antonio, .UO p.m. Mil~aukce at Bo11on, 7 p.m. Toronto a1 Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Ch.icago at Miami, 7:30p.m. Washington at New Jersey, 8 p.m Golden State at Dallas, 8 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Vancouver at Phoeni11 , 10 p.m. 1'-: 4 7' , 9 '~ Houston ..... ... -...... ...... ... . ... 13 9 .591 St. Louia .............:... ... .......... . l2 9 .571 Chicago .... ... ...... ,.................. 10 10 .500 CINCINNATI ... .............. ..... ...9 12 .429 Piuabur&h ............. ..... ............. 9 12 .429 Milwaukee .............................. 9 13 .409 · Watcrn DlwWon 8 .667 Los Angeles ........ .. ........... )3 10 Arizona ..................... ...... ..... .. l 3 II Colorado :.............. :........ .........9 10 San Oiego .......................... .....9 13 .565 .542 .474 .409 2'h J 4~ 6. Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 3 How11on 8, Aorida I Colorado 7, Pin•burJh 2 Arizonil 3, Milwaukee 2 New York 1, San Franci.co 2 Atlanta 3, CINCINNATI 0 'fhey played Saturday CoIondo twrigho IHI) • Pioulloqlo (RiocloieO. I), : l: 3 ~!ftmfnnci•co . ··- ..------ 1998 GMC SOrtOMfl EXT. . ,, 1998 MOrtTflrtfl 4 DR. EXT. CHASSIS The BEAL Dl«ereneel .- -·- l!wl 1998 BUICK LESABRE 1997 FORD F350 V-6, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Pwr. Seat, Local Trade XLT, 4X4, 7.3L, Diesel, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, PW, POL, Only 29,000 Miles . Today - 6-.9 p.m. Monday- 6-9 p.m. TUesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday - 6,9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m . Friday- 6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m . Sunday, May 9- 6-9 p.m. llliiDl athletic moo Control, Loaded/ T-SHIRTS • CAPS • JACKETS • COLLECTABLES "Like New,. Jr. Dale Earnhardt Jeff Gordon Aluminum Wheel., CD Player "'"" EquaU:.er, Po100r Wmdo"'' & Mirrora, BQICK LESfiB~E ,. ' ' Power Seat, Aluminum Wheel., P011!er W'andow•, Ca,ette, Etc. Nntes: A ,Lyne Center member.ship is required io use these facilities .. 1997 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER 1995 FORD EXPLORER V-6, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, AII 'Power Equipment, Only 25,000 Miles XLT, V-6, Auto, Air Cond., AMIFM Cass, Tilt, Crulse •.Ps;< PB, PW, POL, Local Trade-In '• SOURCE FOR NASCAR ."...' ¥ TIRE BAI,ANCE fiROTATE •. $ I • • • 8 .•.'• i' • Mo•t Only Only' 21,000 Mile• on thil LocaUy O.,ned eta,.;., . .Top of the l,ine Pre•titfe Optwin Pkg. $15,900 Expect The Bese! 1t96 RIVIERA 24• Car: & Light Duty Trucb • • 1992 FORD CROWN VICTORIA . P~. GM Car• & 2 ·Wheel Drive · t.Jgbt Duty 'li'ucb ~ • ~ V-8, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, Etc, local Trade Litflot Teal MetaUic, Power Sunroof, Supercharpd E~e, CD . Player, Ca.,elte, 36,000 Mil.~• •• Nl:IL tirst-round playoffs · Friday's scores · 1-0amer New' Jersey 4, Pithbuf'Jh 3; New Jmcy Leadt series 3-2 . San Jo11e 7, Colorado 3; aeries tied 2·2 Toronro 2, Philadelphia l-OT; Toronto leadl Local One Owner. E,...mld W'uh Leather THm, Extra CIBan We WUl Talk To You! .eric• 3-l , Boston 4. Carolinal-20T; Bos1on ~ seriel3· Tod8y'• pma CINCINNATI (Noqle !HI) 11 Aolanoa (0. Pe"z J)..t), l :IOp.m. St. loul1 (Oliver 2·1) at J,lontrUI {81ti11a 2-0), 1:35p.m. .. · Lo1 Anatlts ·(Brown 2-1) at Philadelphia (Schilling 3·1 ), I :3~ p.m. ..• St. Looia 2, Phoenia I.QT; Phoenis leadl Kries 3·2 They played Saturday San loR 11 Colorado, 7:30p.m. 1bl1 week'sllate . New Jctity 11 Pins= 2 p.m. Phoenix 11 Sl. Lo11i1, 2 p.m. C.ollna at Botton, 7:30 R.m. Toronro II Pb1Jadtjh~30 p.m. Colorado at S~ Jote, 9:30p.m. Phtlodelpblo at T~~'J p.m.. if neco:mry Pirubuqb IC New Jeney, 7:30P.-m., If neceu_,. 8011on at Caroli111, 7:30p.m., If ncce1Jary St. Loui• at Phoenix, 10130 p.m., if neceuary . TBA Phone 740-992-2196 461 S. Third A,ve. Middleport . San Jo~e at Colorado, 1BA, if nmuuy /; ., • .\ • • ., Save-What A Deal~ Today - JV baseball doubleheader vs. Cuyahoga C.C ..at I p.m'. Thunday - Area 7 Sp~cial Olympics from II a.m. to 3 p.m. · . Fr1day Area 7 Special Olympics from 9 a.m. 'to noon 1992 CHEVY S·lO 412 . .. 1991 PARK 2 (Brock. 2-1) . at New York tlknbi..,.l·2), 1:40 p.m. · .. Sar!Ditjo(Cicmcnt0-2)1tCUeJ&o(ftpanJ 1-1), • 2:20 p.m. · Aritona (Soooolcmyno 2· t) il Mllwoo- (Abbooo J)..Jt. 2:05 J>.m. ' St Lovl1 (Oibome 0-2) It MontreaJ (Thurman(). t), 7:0l p.m. LoJ AnJelel (Dreifon .1.-1) . at Philadelphia (Spoljaric0.2). 7:05p.m. , ' Houscon (U~ 3-1) at florida (Springer 0-3), 7:05p.m. • CINCINNAn (Harnisch 2·2} at Atlanta {Millwood 1-1),7;10 p.in. I. TlJat M. 2.8L, V-6, 5 Spd., Air Cond., AM/FM Cus., PS, Fiberglass Topper, 'Local Tradtl·ln Friday's scores · Olica,o 6. San DiCJO 5 Montrtal l St. Louis, 2 , ,. Today's1ames New York at lndiarla, I p.m. · Utah at San Antonio, 3:30p.m. L.A. Lakcn at Seanle, 3:30_p.m. Atlan14 at CLEVELAND, 6 p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 7 p.m. Portland at Denver, 7 p.m. Chartmre at Miami, 7:30p.m. L.A. Clipperi at Houslon,, 8 : ~0 -p. m . Phoenix ar Sacramento, 9 p.m. , '! I .. It's the Dealer Behind The Deal II '·• They played Salurday Iii! Central Dl"islon San FranCisco .... ... ............. ..16 24 27 .l7 Fiiday's s~ores OrlarKio 107, New Jersey 95 CLEVELAND 91. Toronto 8.' Indiana 92. Arlanra 90-0T <;harlotte 92, Chicago 88 Minnesota 90. Golden State 85 Utah 91. Houston 78 lleuoil 81 Milwaukee 76 Scatl!lc 111 , Denver 101 NL standings· ru.. . 2~ . .. ' 6'~ .574 .553 .511 ... Lyne Center slate ' S Mlnnesoca (Radke 2·2) at Baltimore (Coppinger, 0.0), I :35 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Botton (P. Martinez 4.1) at Oakland (Hen:dia J. Midwm: DI'flllon I). 4:05 p.m. · · Detroit (Moehler ~ - 2) at Tampa Bay (Witt 2-0). Iam .11: I. l<l. Iii! 11-Uiah ........... .,...... ......... 36 12 .7SO 6:35p.m. .. ~-SanAntonio ................. 33 ll .717 2 - New York (Cone 3.0) 11 Kansas Ci1y (Pins ley l11-Houston .... . ................ 28 19 .596 7'11 Ot. !:OS p.m. .. ........ 24 23 .511 II ~ CLEV£LAND (Gooden 0·0) at Texas (Scle 3- J ), Minnewla :. . Dallal........ .. ...... 18 29 .383 11 ~ 8:35p.m. ~ .. .......14 33 ' 298 2 1''• TOfomo (Carpenter 2-l) a1 Seaule (Moyer 1-J), Denver .......... . Vancouwer . . ... .. .. 8 39 170 · 21'1 9:05p.m. ChiCIJO (Baldwin 2-21 at Allllheim (Finley 1-2). Pacillc Division IO~p . m . y-Por:tland ..... .J 4 12 739 Today's games ' JERRY BIBBEE EASTERN CONFERENCE x-Orlando ........ .......... ........... J2 Philadelphia ............... .... 1..... 26 2 New York ............. ...............2.5 '2 Bosron ........ .. .~... ............. .. .. ... l9 · 3'~ - Washin_ston ......... ..... ..... ....... l7 NewJer.ey ...........J"' ............\4 Baltimore 7, Minnetora I lletroio 7, T""''"' Bay 5 Kansu Ci1lr 13. New York.6 FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE NBA standings S'h . .450 Texu ..'.......... ....... .................. \3 Anaheim .............................. .u 1), '.. . ~42 .SOO .SOD .273 Central J>M»on . CLEVELANO ...................... I6 6 .727 Chicqo .......................... ....... II 9 .5SO Local nines ... .. AL standings NcwYort ............. ................ l4 Toronlo ................ ......... ........ l3 Tampa Bay .. ........... ..........12 Botton .......... ....... ...... ............ ll Baldmore ............ ..... ....... ........ 6 .; victory over Gallia Academy in Northup crushed a solo job in the Wilson was 1-for-2 in the game. SEOAL softball action in Point fourth and Point Pleasant scored two Cassie Graham went 2-for-3 to By SAM WILSON Pleasant on Friday. other ·runs in the same frame to push lead GAHS at the plate. Colleen J nm..s.ntlnel Correepondent Rulen, who went 2-for-3 on the its advantage to 8-1. The bomb was Caldwell was 1-for-2. It's in the NHL playoffs that fans really see the day, blasted a two-run shot in the Northup's lone hit of the afternoon. Mitzi Manox no«:hed the win for ~alue of a great goalie. Arguably, it's the· most By Tlmee.S.ntlnet Iliff, second inning .to give the Lady She was 1-for-3. the Lady Knights. She pilched five trnportant position in sports. Like a great quartercOI'riSpondent rlportl Knights a S-0 lead. Point Pleasant Gallia Academy (5-14, SEOAL 3- innings, scattering four hill. Mattox back, a superior goalie can lead a team to lhe cham· POINT Pl-EASANT - Jess scored three times in the first inning 9) picked up its only run in the top struck out five and walked two. ionship. Por proof, look further tban Buffalo Rulen and Janie Northup each horne- before adding to the two-spot in the half of the fourth. Steph Little scored Jessica Donnally took the loss for 00 P red to lift Point Pleasant to a 13-1 df RBI · 1 b · B k Wil · ~~~~~~H~~~~as~~~to~~mas~n~~· --------------s_ec _o_n__~_e_._ _ _ _ _ _~__o_n_a_n_ · --~-n~g-e~y-~-~Y--••_o_n_·~·=~ro~fl~B~A~L~L~C~R:E~W~S~~~~~~~ was to the Denver.Broncqs. ' · · " Duri~g the playoffs, gami'S become more defensive. H~k continues to (Continued from B-2) ,· ·' ~ prove hts value when he shut down the Ottawa Senaton; in four straigltt ~rnes .. This Oly~pi!:: gold-winning goalie for the Czech Republic showed · the greatest comebacks he had seen . attempt to post. a 4-2_win ?Ver the for the maroon and gold. The senior hom~ three run home run with one ' ' h1s mettle . .If Allen Iverson is the answer, lhan H~k . is the equalizer. as the Southern mentor. Wmebrenner. Marauders Fnday tn Trt-Valley struck out 12, walked two and gave out in the last inning gave the Hockey fans expecl th~ Red Winp and Stars to advance. The Sabrea said, "The . kids never gave .up.. Conference baseball action. . up only five hits. Pat Manin had a Wildcats a 1~ - 14 come-from-behind were a surprise, Ottawa had the opportunity during the last week of the sea- Everython~ JU~t had to work out JUSt The ~uckeye_s .< ll -5 overall & 1p pair of singles for Meigs. Bullington win over the Eagles Friday night. Waterford is 2-17 and Eastern is son to have home ice advantage in the East. Now, thanks jti part to H~k's nght and 11 d~ . We executed to the the Oh1o Dlvtston) saw . Sh~wn had had a triple, Bentleyhad a double. Tommy Roush and Aaron 5-12. The game was the fourth game . play, the Senators are home again in Canada. If ymf appreciate defense, fullest degre~. . Schultz had t~e shutout goong tnt~ of the year, Eastern lost after leading Ha5elc is a pleasure to watch. . . . Souther~ o~ercame ntne errors the s~venth 1nntng. But Jl:1ct~s Vanlnwagen added singles. Fielding was a downfall for the In the seventh inning. · The NBA season will be over this week. It's been unusual at best. Imag· and a 17-htt Tn.mble attack. . · Jeremtah .Bentley led off the mn1ng Marauders (I 0-8 & 8-5) as the y comEastern trailed 12-10 going into · · inc what the NFL would be like if the t\lllms had to·play three games every Southern traded 11-2 at one potnt, wtth a ~ouble. Pat Martm followed the seventh, but came with four runs • • 10 days. .. . but h;ld a comeback.to tte the game wtth a smgle t~ make tt a 4-1 _contest. mited five errors. This week's agenda: Meigs to take a 14-12 lead. In that frame , · I wish people would re lize the dirfl lty 0 fth' ·It' t th m the fourth wtth etght runs for an . Adam Bulhngton the~ rtpped a ,, a tcu IS se_ason. s no e same 11-11 score. tnple to deep center field to pull played at Athens Saturday, and will Josh Broderick walked , Josh Will ' ' ,. as when the season 1s.82 games over seve~ montl)s, w1th an extended all-star Just as quickly, Trimble regained Meigs to within 4-2, but that was as travel to Alexander on Monday. singled, Jeremy Coleman reached on an error to bring home a run, 'and ' . / break. · ' · ·some momentum .with six runs in the close as the Marauders would get, as Inning~ It's been a shame lhe way announcers and expertS have lambasted the fifth for a .17-11 lead. ~outhern Schultz settled down· to pick up the Meigs ........ ..... ....... 000-000-2=2-6-5· Brad Willford singled home a run to Lakers over the past two months. This season leaves little or no time for fought back with ·One run for a 17-12 ·win. Neh- York .............. lll-010-x=4-4-3 tie the score. Joe Dillon was hit by a praclice. TeillDS have difficulty making adjustments because of the shortened .tally, then Trimble added ano.ther in Schultz, who went the route to get pitch and pinch hitter Wes Crow hit a ., ,. Salteries schedule. ' · ·. the sixth for an 18-12 score. the win, struck out 12 and scattered Jeremiah Bentley (LP) and Nick two-run. bases loaded single to give ,. This year the Lakers had to deal with the Dennis Rodman show, the firSeveral . heroes emerged for the six hits . Jasper Bateman led the way Dettwiller Eastern the 14-12 lead . ing of Coach Del Harris, adjusting to new coach Kurt Rambis, not to men· Tornadoes. · The fact that all at the plate for Nelsonville-York with Shawn Schultz (WP) and · Ben After a costl y strikeo ut, Chris Lyons walked to again load the lion a trade which senl Eddie Jones and Elden Campbell to Charlotte for Tornadoes reached base safely in the a pair of doubles. as he led off the Robey bases, but all three were left strand Glenn Rice. seventh marked a bit of heroism for .third and fifth innings with triples Waterford IS, East~rn 14 ed. Remember they traded Nick Van Exelto Denver at the end oflast seaSb'n. every Tornado. ,' and scored in . both innings. Ben ,. At Waterford, Eastern outh it Ajter one was out in the It takes a team some time to adjust to the loss of an all-star point guard; howJo~h Ervin led off with p. double, ' Robey added a triple ever, there wasn't a training camp lo give them the chance. · then Adam Cumings, Benji Manuel, Bentley was the hard luck loser Waterford 14-13, but an Aaron Huck (See BASEBALL CREWS on B-4) ' I ' No team could develop as a cohesive unit under these conditions in such and ~esse Little all walked to force .... a short time. Please tell me how a team can play nine games in two weeks hOme a run. Jamie Baker then · and play as a finely. tuned unit? The tt~vel !IChedule is murder. It's hard stepped to the plate and drove the 0' ,I enough to be fan under these conditions let alone a player. So why pick on I pitch over the fence for a grand the Lakers because they aren't living up to ~n expectations? slam home run and an 18-17 tally . The lockout affected mo8t teams negatively. Teams are built for an 82 with still none out. ' :. game season. It's in such a season that a deep bench pays dividends. A SO· J.B.Boso singled, Josh Davis singame season in just insane. A routine injury could cost a team the loss of a .gJed, and Chris Randolph sacrificed ' ·' • · tliem to second and third with a perstar player .or two weeks or 10 games. This would amounl to a fifth of the feet bunt. Josh Ervin then hi,t his secseason. Consider the possibility that a slump means a team could drop from ond double of the,game to drive in first to fifth. Naturally, a winning'streak could reverse this process. the winning runs and a 19-18 victory . •,; During a normal season, all teams ~ through peaks and valleys. Such Phil Faires, Brady Trace, and movement is now intensified. The Lakers are on a course to win at least 50 Cody McCoy combined for 19 runs, . games in an 82-game season. That's an incredible accomplishment if you . 1.7 hits, five strike outs, eight walks ' ... ,: consider the vicissitudes they've siiffered in the last few months of this trun- and made .one error. Josh Ervin and ·, cated season. . , Benji Manuel, the winner, combined •... •... • One fan asked me why the Eastern Conferen~ teams were not winning for a 12-hitter, five strikeouts, six ·as many games as Utah, San Antonio or fortland. It's because the East does- walks, and SHS had nine errors. · n't have the luxury of playing Vancouver, Denver, Dallas and the Clippers Southern hitters were Ervin with on a regular basi~.' · . .. , four doubles, Boso with two singles The Easl, except for Chicago, has far more parity. Larry Brown · in aild a home run, Adam Cumings a Philadelphia, Chuck Daly in, Orlando, anif.George Karl in. Milwaukee have home run, his seventh of the' ~ear, done wonder!~ With fheir teams. , . · , and a single; Little two singles, Don't yo)llhiQk Seattlu~grets firing Karl? t still will never understand Baker a double and ho111e run with why teams firt;,cgac)tes whi:n they win. They should' follow the example of five. RB!s; a~d singles by Adam . the Jazz and co,tch !•rry Sloan. Luck is not the_reason that Utah has'lfcvtr Wllharns, BenJt Manuel•, Josh DaviS, been in the Cl'mi:ftiltory. , , · • ' and Jeremtah Johnson. From & Rear, Air Conditioning, Rear Eite;med Cha,;., Only i2,000 Milea, 5 · Seattle cat\ contemplate this fact as they plan their lottery pick while ~outhern goes to Eastern Monday. Seal Audio, CD & Cauelle, Loaded, lppmllllllb watching the Bit~ks and Karl in the playoffs. Speed, Air Conditioning Trimble .............003-861-0= 18-17-I ' '' .,' Southern ........ .. .. 110:910-7:=19-12-9 ~ '; , . . j!; ,Battenes " :" RIO ORANDI; - Here is this Faculty, staff, students and adlit~nis~ ~Er-in, M1111ue! (WP) and Coming~ week's schedule for events at the tnitors will be admitted with their 10 .. · Eiu-.~ Tr~e."McCoy (LP) and · University of Rio Grande's Lyne card.. " Brown ., Center. · Racquetball court resei'Valions . N·Y .4, Melas 2 can be made one day in advarke by Fitness center, gymaslum At Buchtel, Nelsonville-York . lOll raeguetba!l ~ calling 1-(740)-245-7495 or h800took a 4:0 lead into the final inning Today-.,. S-9 p.m.' 282-7201 (extension 7495) toll' free and held off a Meigs comeback Monday- 6 a.m.-1 Q p.m. in Ohio and West Vtrginia. TUesday - 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Wednesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.rn. Thnrsday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday- 6 ·a·.m:-9 p.m. Only 4,000 MIIBnm thil WADED Buklca Beat/ Only 16,000 Milea, 10 Way Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Factory l)enw, 4 Speed Auto TmiUl, 15" Sunday, May'9- S-9 p.m. Power Seat, Leather; .Auto Climate I ~1I the WOOfs Hites/ LBII!I Mol\9' .11: I. l<l. . ~ -·- 1!/VI.,. l"llfJDDeD UIAI£ 1.611Uir•••- · Iam Point Pleasant, Meigs, Southern ·post wins . ... '' • ' j ·• I ,, �Sunday, May 2, 1999 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant~ WV . Sunday, May 2, 1999 . Early scenes f_rom the Gazette Relays • TH AIIIIIVERSITY SALE •NO Money Down- WIApproved Credit • NO Paym~nt~ Unit! Augttol 1999 W/Approved Credit . • Pricea & Payment• Clearly Marked on Windshield • Credit Application• Are Now Being """'""""""' =~;!F~or Proceaoing SUZUKI X-90 17875-13,000 mllet, Bel..or rm. warr., AT, .6u.~u CD, T·tOPI, aport whHII, PW, PL..................$8,995 ESCOFIT 17888-AC, callltt.e........... $6,~ F9R ESCORT 17887 ......................:...............................$6,995 CHEVY CAMARCi #7884-AC, alloy wheela..................$5,995 DODGE NEON 17890-Biue, AT, AC, eauatte, Rill H •••••••••••••••• def.......................~.....~............,............................................ $6,700 In lhe left·hlnd photo Gallla Academy's Sharina Carter (r~ght) 4 x 2CJO.mater relay. Simmons and his teammalea turned In a 1:35.05 crosses the first hurdle in the preliminaries of Friday's 1DO-meter finish that put them fifth among Saturday•a.flnaliata. (Timaa-Sanllnel · hurdlea in the Gazette Relays at Laidley Field In Charleston, W.Va. photos by G. Spencer Osborne) Carter'a1S.(i2·aecond victory dash qualilled .her lor the finals, whlc,h .were held Saturday. Also among those qualifying lor Saturday s · finale wae the Blue Devils' 4 x 2CJO.meter relay team. l.n action In the ) I rlght·hand photo Ia Ike Simmons, shown running the third leg of the A.RRY CHEY CHEVROLET · Gallia Academy. She went four Inning .l2tilb. innings and gave up nine runs on Meigs ............ :.... 36(19)-03=31-25-3 seven hits. Nel.-York ................. 001 -003=4-5-4 Wilson replaced Donnally ·in the Batteries fifth. She was touched for four runs Hysell (W) and Harris ' on one hit. Wilson walked three and Cagg (L) and Dupler struck out one. . . -•This week: Point Pleasant (15-6) . Southern 7, Trimble 3 hosts Ri ver Valley at 5 p.m. on . At Racme , the So~thern Monday. . Tornadoes scored a 7-3 VIctory The·Btue Angels travel to Logan Friday night 10 give. veteran coach on Monday before facing Vinton Howte Caldwell hts tOOth career wm County in sectional play on Tuesday as the Southern softball coach.. at McArthur. Game time is set for 5 Southern took a 1-0 lead 10, the p.m. at Vinton County. Tri-Valley Conference ·C?nlest w!th Ipnjpg llllala · ' one' run in the first on a Kim Ihle smGalliaAcademy .........001-00=1-4-4 glean~ sacnfices by Laratne Lawson Point Pleasant .......... 323-14= 13-8-0' and Kim Sayre. . . Battertes Regina Manuel , meanwh1le , · GAHS: Donnally, Wilson (5th) blanked Trimble over the first .three and Little . innings. SHS came back With four m PPHS : Mattox and Rulen WP: Mattox (S.IP, I R, 4 H, 2 BB, (See LOCAL SOFfBALL on B·S) 5 K) . ·. . PONTIAC FIREBIRD f1829.Gretn, low miles, T·topl, AT, PL, tilt, crulse ...............................................................$7,915 MERCURY COUGAR f7897·AT, AC, tilt, crulaa, PW, PL ......................... ~............ ,...................... ,.........·.................$7,495 NEON $PORT 17808-Green, AT, AC, AM/FM ................$9,700 GEO PRISM #7851·34,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, AC, 1411/FII .,,.,........................................................................... $10,495 .NISSAN SENTRA 17892·8111. ol 5 yr., 60.000 mile warrany, crulie.... ~....................... ~ ............................$9.950 · 197 (:HEVv.iCAV~UIER 17893-2 dr., GrHn, AT, AC, dual · is pleased to announce that NISSAN STEVE RIFFLE caeaette, r. def .........................:.............................$1~,995 GRAND AM SE f1B86-Rid, AT, AC, tilt.·crulll, . PL.........-.......................................................................$11 ,415 CHFIVSLEA CONCORD LX #7723-AT; AC, tllt, cruise, PW, p seat .. ''' .... ''" ....... '.... ",, ........... $11 ,995 oR ·Dmnur. SUNFIRE # 7881;28,000 mllaa, Bal. of Iact. warr., AM!FM & Mort ......................................................$11,995 97'oooGiEINTREPID 17912-tllt, crulaa, PW, PL, AT, AC,3.5 eng ................'............ ""'! •• :.....................;.................... S11 ,590 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 17920·AT, AC, tilt., cruise, . PW, PL................................... ~.............................·$5,995 FORD T·BIRD 17921-Green, AT, AC, tilt, crulae, AM}FM CD, PL. P seat, aport wh-.ls.............................................$8AI5 ·FORD TAURUS fn46-31 ,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, •rtoacrulle, PW............................................................$12,185 ...,_,.,.,;,.,. GRAND AM SE 17887·2 Green, 27,000 mllet, of fact. W.rr., AT, AC, tilt; crulae, PW .........,;·., .............. ~ll,._ PONTIAC FIREBIRD 17899-T·lopa, AC, tilt, crulae, oooo\ooooono• n••••.• .............. Steve has over 14 y.ears experience in auto sales and management in Athens. . St9p in and see him at . . · 750 East State St. In AthensiOhlo or Ca111-740·593·6671 .. l...-------------------....1 -·- " til. 9·5.0* •1 ' The tournament is sanctioned by the West Virginia Soccer Association, a USSF affiliate. TQumament organizers "!Y this will be a goOd practice for the State Cup, EligibiUty will be for rccr~ational leagues only. No all-star teams will be allowed to panicipate. A· maxi- mu~ of 18 USYSA players musl be registered per team, with the exception of the U-8, U-9 and U-10 teams. .No guest player will be allowed. Each team must submit a validated league rosiCDand player pass at registration. Teams outside West Virginia must have a validated )ravel &{.ANDREW CARTER won a hard-fought' contest against Josh Bryant in straight sets. McGraw prevailed 7-6, 6-3 . Josh Sanders of Gallia Academy dropped. his match against Jeremy Monk in straight sets as well. Monk claimed 7-5, 6-2 win. The New · Boston duo of .Casey Nolan and James Bishop overcame a 2-0 deficit. in the third set to defeat Gallia Academy's Ryan Matura and Josh Stapletdn, 6-4, 6-7, 6-3. · In the final doubles contest,· Saba Din and Mike Steinbeck posted a 61, 6-2 victory over Carroll Rundquist and Ryan Adkins of New Boston. In exhibition play, Scott Davison and Matt Weaver paired up for a win in doubles play. J. Kang and Adam J . 2. McGraw (NB)def. 8ryan1 (GAHS), 7-6. 6· Carter lost their doubles march. J. Monk iNBJdd. Sanden (GAHS). 7-l . 6-2 1 Adam Brandeberry fell in singles 1. NoiMIB,.hop~":) ~cr. Matuoa/Stapleloo exhibition action . IGAHS). 6-4. 6-7. 6-J . This week: Gallia Academy (42. o;nJStcinbcck (GAHSI der. 10, SEOAL 0-7) travels to l.ronton on. Rundqu..,/Adkin. (NBJ. 6· 1. 6·2 : ;NEW BOSTON - New Boston k~OCked off Gallia Academy in nonleague tennis play on Friday at New BOston. The Tigers outlasted the Blue ~viis 3-2. · Rob Smith (10-4) regained his winning form with a.straight sets victory over Kirby Lawson in si ngl es . a~tiQn. Smith dominated the match; wit'lning 6-0, 6-1. : New Boston's Chris. McGraw ·~third on .an ihle single, abunt sin- a ry. gte by Laraine Lawson, a two-run Eastern 's Stephanie Evans and si~gleby Kim Sayre, a bunt single by Harra hooked up in a great pitcher's Stac.y Lyons and two straight sacri- duel for most of the game . Harra's li~e~ by. Regina Manuel and Stacy speed and pin-point control dominatMills. cd Eastern hilling. Eight of the first : ·.:Trimble came back with one in ten' Eas· rn batters struck out. tJtC: fourth for a 5-1 tall y, <hen as a Ea. ~ Ill lead-off batter Kri sten ros~h of two errors, Sou tern plated Chev· oer go1 as far as second after · IW<'I Jn the fifth for a 7- t lead . draw g a walk, but was left strand. lhmble scored twice in the shth, ed .er three straight strikeouts. bli~ :Were held scoreless in the sev- Stephanie .Evans singled (or the only ctith:as Southern held on for the win. Eastern hil in the second, but was left ' Southern hillers were !hie 3-4 at first base as Harra again struck out w:ittl. a double, Lawson 2-2 and a the side. W.al!i.• Sayre a single, Lyons a single, · Waterford scored in the fourth on and Ashli Davis a si ngle. · a Tanya Forshey single, and three • Trimble hitters we~e Weaver; Eastern errors. Waterford had only ~m~nda Dillon, Sutton, Walton and one other hit off Evans, a si ngle by Coe. Alecia Jones in the first inning. · . Regina Manuel got the win for the Eastern threatened in the seventh T(mtadoes with a four-strikeout, two- as. Angi Wolfe and Suzy Milhoan walk effort. Dillon suffered the loss reac hed on errors but Wolfe was for Trimble. caught stealing and the last Eagle ·: This week: Southern plays batter struck out. Eiast~rn in Racine in the Division Ill Evans ·fanned none and walked s¢ct~onal tournament Monday. . one 'in pitching a two-hitter. Harra IJuJ.i.n2llllab . ·hurled a one hitter with IS strikeouts 'IIimble ................ .000-10241=3-7-4 and one walk. · Sputhern .... :......... .104-200-•=7-5-5 lnnina .l2tilb. Batteries Eastern ..... ......... ....000-000-0:0-I-3 . Manuel (W) and Davis Waterford ..............000-100-x=I-'2-2 · Dillon (L) and Weaver Balterles -•~ Harra (W) and Hill · Walerford 1, Eastern 0 Evans (L) and Karr • Ar ' Waterford, Cassie Harra and -•tbe Waterford Wildcats (15-2) handConlributing to these reports were · ed Eastern (10-8) a bitter 1-0 defeat Andrew Carter of the Times-Sentinel Friday night as Harra's IS-strikeout staff and Times-Sentinel correSponperformance led the Wildcats to the dents Dave Harris and Scott Wolfe Td-Valley Conference softball victo- . .. of the tournament after the notiil ca tion date of May 6, 1999. Team and individual trophies will be awarded to each runner-up as well as the champions in each divisiOn. For more information contact tournament director Randy Grinstead at (304) 675-2660 or Brenda Long at (304) 675-J616 . Entry form s may also be obtained by writing Mason County Soccer League, P.O. Box 350, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 or .fax (304) 657-5001 . Rebates Up To $500.00 or 6 Mo. Same Aa Caah WARNER HEATING &COOLING, INC. Chester, Ohio Pt. Pleasant, WV Ripley, liN - 985·4222 (304) 675-7254 {304) 378·5940 Is Offering A FREE .Space. Guard Air Cle.aner (ValUed At $400.00) With Purchase Of DON'T JUST Mow· LENNOX. 'Equipment UWN. IT. There has never been a better' · time to buy a Lennox HP26 Hear Pump. •Save up to 50% on energy bills. '1111 Toro- WhMI Hor_. 520xl Tractor The toughest tractor Toro has ever created. A year-round, hard-working yard monster. Test-drive one today. · •Be warm all winter and cool summer. · •Pr"Csca.son savings through May 15. ne~t • 20 hp twin cylinder OHV Kohler"Command'"engine • 2-speed hydrostatic Uni-Dtive• transaxle • Five mowing decks from ~2" to 60" cut • Attach-A-Malic• hitCh system. No tools required • Add cart, snowthrower, tiller, more Heat Pumps Heat, Cool and Save . WARNER HEATING &COOLING, INC•. BAUM LUMBER st. Rt. 248, Chester .• 985·3301 1·800·767·4223 • J -....... ---When you want It done rl-. www.tofo.com · ·~ IWIIIM prb, ~ 1o ONMr~. S.. J ! I 0 qJ,950* •T·Topa • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD System ' . GOING ON NOW AT.GINI JOHNSON CRIVROIJT • 414'1 a IPIItln'ILitr VIICLII BrandNew 1999 · Pontiac Grand Prix GT • Cruisemlt • Aluminum Wheel• • Loalledl 1999 SILVEUDO 2 WD . ·1999 NEW CAVALIER 3rd Door, Ext cab, with chrome wheels, tilt, cruise, auto trans & much more Was $23,015 NISSAN KC 4x4 fn17·17,000 mllea,Bal. of 5 yr. warranty, Ae, eallltte, aport wheels, rear slider, mat ...:............................ ,........................·........................... $14,095 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 4x417855-bed liner, V-6 $20,995 . aport wheels ..:.............................................:........·... $12,99_5 . Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand A.m SE Coupe • Automatic ~2,950* •Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD Syetlm ' ~ . Was $24,405 · W•• $'13,1T6 · Now $10,995 Now $19,995 Prices include Rebates to Dealer 1999 CHEV SILVERADO 414 Ext. Cab with 3rd door, tilt, cruise, V-8 engine, auto trans, air conditioning w•• $25,155 Now$23 . I 995. .!IUCD FORD RANGER naoz-26,000 mlltt, Bal. of fact. AM/FM CD1 aport whHia..........................................$8,915 RANGER XLT 17773-28,000 milts, 1111. of fact. warr., • AM/FM Stereo • TI'IICtlon Control • Nicely Equip-ped! C~~,.:~~ :~=~b=~~d~=~-:mlltt, 1111. of flct warr.,.AC, easlltlla, crul.., lilt, bed nnar, aport wh11l1......~............,$9,8t5 10 OIOOOOOOOOIII : OOHO-OOOOOMOOHOH. . . RANGEfl SUPER CAB XLT 17145-cauatte, bed WhHII, ..... ,tkllr ........................~..........~..$10,995 F-150 SUPER CAB XLT 17827·PW, PL, tilt, crulaa, sport wheels, bed llntr, 3rd door, ~!FM ca1H111, rear . ............................................................:............- ......$18,950 /, Brand New 1999 Pontiac Sunfire SE Coupe liD •nn $tetrlhg DODGE CARAVAN 1789&-AT, AC, V-8 eng., 7 p111., PI;, • Rill' Window DefFoeter llde alldlng door..•..•;....•••.....•..• ~ ......._ ••••• $13,915 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER GRAND VAN SE 17875-teft lldt . 595 n ••••• ••••••••••• , l.oldldl . =d~~:~Wt~ATv~A:~~~::.:tio··v»i'se'l7~!~:· ,, 'I997 CHEV. EXT. CAB 4X4 · : . w/sportside bed, 350 V-8, auto trans, l: :· Si,lverado Pkg & much more 1993 DODGE DYNASTY . V-6, EQgine, tilt, cruis~, pwr windows, pwr locks, Clean Car ' ' (· ~!~:f.:~AT, AC, crulaa, PW, PL, roof rack ••- ..~-••S18,115 ~ YIUAGER GS 17847-31,000 mil.., 1111. of fact quid lilting, AT, AC,ltlt, crulll, ·PW, PL, aport wheelt,' AC.........................................~ ....~ ...•.•..,.....~..................$15,995 CHEVROLET' • OLDSMOBILE . . JoHNSON · , Eastern .............. 301-22 1-4= 14-14-8 W~~~erford .......... 02I-5~0-3= 15-13-3 ~=====:;:::.. Batteries · Crock, Huck {WP) and Lana ' (; ' ·1999 OLDS 88 ROYALE FORD RANGER SUPER ·CABI7917·V.f ang ............$3,. . CHEVYS.10MAJI!CAfliiU B~, V~hng.,AT,tport . • (Contihued from B-3) Waterford seventh, Thad Skinner and Adam Wagner singled. HQck lofted his· second home run of the game 'over tbe 304-foot center field fence to win the gaflle. · · · Eastern hillers were Josh WJ)I 3-S, Josh Broderick 2-4, Eric Smith 2-4, Brad Willford three singles, an4 Joe Dillon. 2-4 with a home run. Dustin Huffman hid a single and Wes Crow ' ~ 'y ' ' ' a stngle. Waterford hittina was led by Huck, Crock, 1. Crock; and Skinner who went 4-,. .' Numerous erron and lack of con, ccntralion killed Eastern's chances early in the game', as the Eagles com. milled eight errors. · ' Eastern hosts Southern Monday night. ' · j should return registration forms as soon as possible. The entry fee is $125 per team if registration is received by May 10. After that date, the fee increases to $200. No exception will be made. In order to receive the discount, all form s must be completed and postmarked no later than May 10, 1999. Checks or money orders should be made payable to Mason County Soccer League Monday and then wraps up regular (MCSL). Teams nol acceptt,ld wi II season play on Wednesday by hosr- have their entry fee refunded with ing Portsmouth ar the Memorial their letter of notification . All fees Field tennis couns. will be forfeited if a team·drops out stngr.. I. Sm;th IGAHS) dcr. Lawson (NB)c 6-0. 6-1 Local softball... (Continued from B-4) JEEP ' CHEROKEE.SPORT 4x4 17838-19,000 miles, Bal. of warr., AC, PW, PL, tilt, cruiaa, sport wheela....;......$16,995 JEEP WRANGLER 4x417915.................................:...$10,935 SUZUKI X·90 •4x417858-AM/FM eallllte, PW, PL, rear IOO•IIIf, T-tops, sport whHII ............................................. $8,995 SUBARU OUTBACK 4x4 LEGACY 17833-26,000 miles, Bal. "' · - warr., AT, AC, Ult, cruise, roof rack, sport whaals, 2 · palnl. ........;............................................................... ;.$18,995 FORD EXPLORER 4x4 4 dr.#7862·AT, AC, till, cruise, Pseat, PW, PL, sun r~, sport whaals, luther 1e11t1roar ........................................................;.. ,....................... $18,995 . FORD EXPLORER 4x4 4 dr. 17861·AT, AC, Uh, crulaa, PW, leather seat, AMIFM CD .........................-........$18,995 laA'c~w~iiV BLAZER 4x4 4 dr. m35-20,000 mllea, Bal. of fact AT, AC, tilt, crulaa, PW, PL, aport whaals, roof Brand New 1999 Pontiac Flreblrd · • Air Conditioning • Powir ·DoOr Locke . permit. No player will be allowellto play on more than. one team during the tournament. · All games wil) be played at the fields located in fron1 of the Mason · County Vocational School , located on Route 62N in Point Pleasant. Field space is limited, so teams ~~w Boston tennis team ·slips past Gallia Academy 3-2 MUSTANG #7902-32,000 miles, AT, AC, tilt, crullll, PL, Pseat, sport ·· . MAZDA MIATA MX5 CONVERTIBLE 17901·31 AMJFM CD, cruise, alloy wheela, I'L .......................... ~~•,..~~:~ CHRYSLER SEBRING LXI 17909-24,000 miles, Bal. AT, AC, tilt, crusle, AM/FM CD, leather aaate, P seats, P sun aport wheala ... ~................................$16,995 f:oiRD·TAliRus'f1908.22,000 miles, Bal.."OI fact. warr., AT, tilt, crulll, PW,~,PL. spart.wheela ..................,..........$13,995 . . • 3800 V-6 Power • Traction Control ~Power Windows & Locka • Aluminum Wheels • AMIFM Cauette • Loadedl Bas•ba/1 crews••. lgnlgg llllala cruln, PW, PL, AC, · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. the Mason County Soccer League will host the first Mason C.Qunty '~.Pring Stampede" S'O'ccer 'll>tlrnamcnt on May 21 - 23, 1999 fo[ !>oYS and girls rec leagues, U-8 : t~gh U-16. Each team will play a I"Oimmum of three games. . MONTE CARLO 17812-Gresn, AT, AC, Meigs 31, N-Y 4 At Buchtel Meigs exploded for 19 runs in the third inning and went on to defeat Nelsonville-York 31-4 in Tri-Valley Conference s.oftball action Friday evening. . . The win breaks a two game lostng streak for the Marauders; who improved their record to 15-3 overall and 10-3 in the Ohio Di vision. Meigs held a 9-0 lead heading into the third inni·ng. But Meigs broke it wide open. 'The Marauders sent 23 batters 10 the plate ban·ging out JO,hits in the process. ' Michael had a double and a singles in . the inning for Meigs, Shannon Price, Stephante Wtg al, Brooke Williams and Abby Harris· each added two singles in the inning. Williams went four for four w1th three singles and a double for Meigs, Harris and Price added four smgl es eachi Michael added two singles and a double, Bethany Boyles added t":o doubles, Amy Hysell, Wigal, luhe Spaun, all had two smgles each. Tobin and Stewart each added a stngle as Meigs poundecl out 25 hits. Hysell wanhe inning pitcher in running her record 10 8-3. She struck out .10, walked three ~nJ scaitered five hits. · . Cagg saw action on th e mound for. the Lady Buckeyes. The gave up 25 hits struck out one, and walked 12. McGee had two singles to led the Buckeyes. ' This week's aaenrJa: Mei~s played at Athens Saturday and wdl play at Alexander on·Monday. ' . GXE ~'.!~~~~A~~~:R~29;ooo·;ii~i:"Bii:·~n;ct~~ has joined thier sales team. . LP: Donnally (4 IP, 9 R, 7 H, I BB, OK) HR: Rulen, Northup I JJmtbtov 11!tm..-JJadblal • Page B5 Mason County ·soccer League sets 'Spring Stamp·ede' for May 21 Start• May 2, 1999 Softball crews ... (Continued from B-3) Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV lo 1994 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DR 4X4 .P wr windows,~pwr locks, tilt, cruise, V-6, alum wheels, pwr windows '1616 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. (740) 446·3672 I. CALL TOLL.FREE 1-800-521-0084 1988 GMC K2500 4X4 350 V-8, auto trans, air conditioning, on ly 58,000 appro?'· miles One Local Owner . �.. - ~ \ Sunday, Mey 2, 1999 Pomeroy • MiddlePort • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea..nt, WV - I Forked Run Lake boasts plenty of troutt"'!'~ measure up to II inches. Try fishing in heavy cover with small jigs and minnows. Use small spinners and twister tail jigs when seeking white bass. Most walleyes are caught in the COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Here tail water in April and May . . Use is the weekly fishing report provided crank baits, chanr;use twister tail by the Division of Wildlife of the jigs, and jigs tipped with minnows Ohi o Department of Natural for best results. This same area also Resq urces : produces nice catches of saugeyes. Southeast FORKED RUN LAKE _ This Catfish, bass, bluegill, and sauger 107-acre Me,gs Couhty lake has a also offer good fishing opportunities . . in May and June . ·. boat motor hm11 of 10-horsepow~r. Soutll,west D1scarded Chnstmas trees placM m GRAND. LAKIO ST. MARYS th1s lake serve ~s _excellent fish . This is Ohio's largest inland lake at att~actor> . Annual s~nng troutreleas- 13,500 acres ' which is located in es offer good fishmg opportu.mtJes Mercer and Auglaize counties. A th~ough Ju_ne: An~lers may _want _to large population of crappies offers fish wJth , soh plastiC ba1ts and live good ' spring fishing action around baJts when see king largemouth and many shoreline areas. These fish Kentucky spo~ted bass. Channel cat- may measure up to 15 inches and can ) Ish, sau~cyes a~d bluegills a_lso be taken on jigs and minnows. Fish offer addJtJonal flshmg opportunJ - with worms along the lake bottom in ue sS ALT FORK LAKE boat channels a~d tributaries through . May when seekmg brown bullheads. Submerged brush p1les are the spo\s The woody areas in channel s and to locate _crapp1es th ~t may measure tributaries are good places to fish for up to 14 Inches. Use Jigs upped wJth largemouth bass. Most channel catminnows for best results. Walleyes fish measure II 10 1g inches and weJ_ghmg up to _14 pounds and mea- offer e•cellent nighttime lishing. sunng up to 30 1.nches have observed COWAN LAKE _ This 630-ac re dunng netung surveys. The lake also Clinton County lake has a 10-hursealt racts a lot of a11cnuon from musk1e power limit for boaters. Shoreline angler> .":.110 do .well when trollmg areas rhat have brush piles arc the large artJIJC J.al bans a1 depths of five best places 10 fi sh for crappies. '" e1ght lcct. Channel catfish, large- Bullhead and channel catlish are mouth bas., small mouth bass, . numerous and offer good fishing blucg JII s, •_n,d .'unfJSh also make thiS action at night. Some channel catfi sh a popular hs hJ~g lake · , may weigh over 20 pounds. Troll . along points and drop-offs in the Muskmgum R•ver The De vo la Pool and LowcH taJ_I_- lower half of the lake when seeking water encompass 8.4 nver m1les '" musk.ies. .Largemouth bass can be Wash1~gton County. Both are~ offer taken from shoreline areas and may good !Jsh1ng acuon lor crappies that weigh up ·to five pounds. · ODNR's weekly fishing report Central also offer good spring fishing opporHARGUS LAKE - A faJC popu- tunities. BUCYRUS RESERVOIRS lation of crappies measuring seven to eight inches is found in this 146-acre- Each upground reservoir is 30 to 35 . lake near Circleville, .Use jigs and acres in size. Crappie lishing is said minnows fished around shoreline to be ~st in Reservoir No.2 with areas with submerged slructure for most fi•h measuring six to 13 inches. best results. Try using small spin- A fair population of bullheads can be ners. plastic wonns and live baits in found in both reservoirs along with the upper half of the lake when seek- good numbers of channel catfish. ing largemouth bass. Bluegills and Use night crawlers and chicken livchannel catfish also offer fair to good ers fished along the bottom at night .fishing action. · for best results. INDIAN LAKE - Use jigs and Northeast CLENDENING RESERVOIR minnows in shoreli ne areas with underwater cover to take crappies. Black and white crappies here aver· The South Bank area is a good place a~e eight inches long. These fish can to fish for white bass. Channels and be taken on jigs and minnows from vegetated areas are the top spots to shoreli ne areas with submerged lish for largemouth bass when usi ng structures. Use larval baits. and red soft plastic or live baits . TI1c 5,800- worms in these same areas to take acre lake is located in Logan County · bluegills. Saugeyes can be caught and does not have a horsepower near the lake bottom when using jigs ·restriction for boaters. and minnows or cut shad. Flathead Nortbwe.t catfish are moderately abundant 1111d BEAVER CREEK RESERVOiR often e•eeed 15 pounds. _: This liW-acre Seneca County lake JEFFERSON LAKE - Boaters has a good population of crappies may use eleclric motors only on this that measure seven to 10 inches. Fish 25-acre Jefferson County lake. More at the depths of four to eight feel 1n thari 2,500 rainbow !rout measuring areas with shoreline 'cover with mi~ - I0 10 12 inches were released here in . nows suspended beneath a bobber March. Anglers ,can use kernel com for best results. Anglers may want to and a variety of power baits from the try drift fi shing with a wcighr"for- shoreline to catch these trout. C:!SS.:~_.__:...:.:_.::.:.::_:~:._::::::,l':d::CUC..~~~'L.~~J.~~ ward spinner and night crawlers (>r a Excellent opponunities to take chanliROW~ BAGS TOM - Doug Brown of Gallipolis brought dow,l . jig and minnow to take walleyes. nel catfish are forecast this year. Fish lhl1 21·pound wllcl turkey Friday In Gallla County'a Green Townahlp _ Bluegills, chahnel catfi sh, large- along the bottom during evening near Kraua-Beck Road. The tom, killed with a 12-gauge ahotgul), mouth bass, and small mouth bass with traditional baits. had a 1G-Inch beard and 1 .25·1nch spurs. (Times-Sentinel photo)' · . .. . Softball Redwomen split DH with Urbana By ANDREW CARTER . tie back from a 7-4 deficit and for~e Rio Grande split its final home the extra frame. The Red women let a sofrball rwjnbill against Urbana on ·two-run lead first inning lead evapoFriday at Stanley L. Evans Field. The rate as Urbana scored once in the Red women toppc9 the Lady Knights second and twice more in both the 4-2 in the ope ner before faUing 10-7 fourth and fifth. The Lady Knights in the second game. added a solo run in· the sixth,pr:ior to · Trailing 2-1 in the fifth inning of the Red women's comeback. game one , Rio Grande's Shellie Evans came on in relief of staner Weiner tripled and later scored on an. Jocelyn Sheppard in the seventh and RBI single by Lisa Denney to tic the took the loss. She gave up three hits game. Denney scored what proved to and walked one batter. be the -winning ~un on a single by Sheppard surrendered seven runs . Deb , Calloway · t<{. give the on eight hits. She struck out four batRed women a 3-2 lead. tees and issued five walks. Denney 's sacrifice fly in the six th Gam 1: loglgc l!!ta.ll scored Jill Thomas and provided Rio Urbana ..................000-200-0=2-4-3 Grande with the final margin of vic- Rio Grande ........._.. 1()().02 I -x=4-9-l tory. URB : Finney and Sigler ' Former Eastern High School ace • RIO: Ev;ms and Brosher Rebecca Evans (9-6) scauered four · WP: Evans (7 ·IP, 2 R, 2 ER, 4 H, Urbana hits to earn the win for Rio I BB, 0 HB, 2 K) Grande. Evans pitched seven innings LP: Finney (6 IP, 4 R, 4 ER, 9 H, an recorded two strikeouts against I BB, 0 HB, I K) only one walk . · · Gam i: Inning l!!ta.ll Urbana (21 -15, AMC 14-8) Urbana .......... II0-22 1-03=10-12-2 scored three runs in the top of the Rio,Grande ....... 300-013-00=.7-12-2 e ig~th and rel1evcr Lynnette . · URB : Howe, Co'tterman (6th) and Cotterman blanked Rio Grande in Sigler . the bouom of the eighth w pick up RIO: Sheppard. Evans (7th) and the 10-7 wm in game two. The Lady 'Brosher, Rheinfrank WP: Colterman (2.2 IP, 0 R, 0 ER, Knights scored two of their three tuns in the eighth inning on an error. 2 H, 2 BB, I HB , I K) Rio Grande (11-20. AMC 6-14) LP: Evans (3 R, 3 ER, 4 H, 2 BB , scored three runs in the sixth to bat - 0 HB , I K) #91414 · 4-000A. WNXM.I C'IL, llo COHO.. PS, DIJ,\l.llllllllll.IIMM S1lllEO. 41\11. . M.S.RU24_, · _ , IWJ.Itl.545· NOW$11,850 li4~.!24B ••lfASl PMl tCl.1.CO aiJ.Bl GAAO IUI!l,II.IIIIOIIWI!It Pll. Nil.1lUI; lllll.lllloiGS. PJIIllllll lloltlol C.ISS .. In loiU1.141.tiD - NOW 133.1100 lm!~3B IWf $1 .lftf'AT LEASE SKlNING. "lfAIIIIII IIIID Oil T.IIIIS Nil TITii OOM. San Jose Clash beat Dallas 2-1 in shootout . chance high over the gqal. Dario Brose scored the winning shoolout goal for San Jose in controversial fashion . He was awarded a penalty kick after referee Reggie Rully ruled thai Jordan had handled the ball outside the penalty area in saving Brose's attempt. · Oallas ....................... " ........... .. l -0=1' San Jose ... ,.............. " .............. l -0=1 (San Jose wins shootout 3-2) . Scoring: DAL-Suarez, unassisted (7th min). SJ-Cerritos from Baicher (14th min). Sb~ut: DAL-Bck, Trellez (goll(l), Haynes, Sante!, Farrer (missed). SI-Cenito's, Clark, Brose · (good), Baicher, Cloutier (missed). · Shota: DAl.-8, SI-8 S.va: DAL-3, SJ-2 Corner Kku: DAL·4, "SJ- I Fouls: DAL-14; SJ-16 Of&lde: DAL-3, SJ-2 Cautlou: DA,L-Suarez, Wright, Conrad, B11cher Eject.!OIU: OAL-Jordan , 51Doyle -ljiiD,IIIIDID.,II,II,IW, Pll, OOIUIIIIII, IIMIISIIIIIO Wl.IUII. IW( · $498 DUE f\T LEASE SIGNING. By ANDREW CARTER Rio Grande ( I0-2H) scored four RIO GRAN DE - We>~ Virginia runs in the bouo m half of the fifth to State scored four run s in the fifth tie the game at 5-5. Joe Thomas, inning and added three more in the Keenan Perry and Shawn Sommer sixth to hand the Rio Grande base- pounded out hits to fuel the Red1nen ball squad its 28 th loss of the season. comeback. The Yellow Jackets held off a Rio After its three-run sixth frame, Grande rally to win I(1).6 on Friday WeSI Virginia State scored twice in afternoon at Stanley L. Evans f'ield . the eighth to run its advantage·to 10With the game ti ed at 1-1, West · 5. Virginia State ex ploded for four runs Brandon Hutchinson scored the on ju't one hit in [he fifth . Rio Redmen 's only run in the bottom of Grande committed and error and fur - the ninth when he belted hi s founh thcr aided the Yellow Jackets by iss u- . home run of 1999. Hutchinson's ing three walks and h1tting a batter. knock caine with two outs. lfllf .lldala junbatJl 1rimtl"' jeutin.el·· 196 UPPER RIVER AD: 7410 -4418-8800 800·27Z·B178 HOURS: MON. ·FRI. g.j; • SAT. 9-G C Last Chance Corral gives hope to ab.andoned horses ·and horse lovers By BRIAN J. REED Tlm11 SentiMI Staff , .ATHENS - A sign high above the bam door begins to tell the story. it reads, "Hope." Inside the door, htlllging on a rusty nail among the medicines, apples and carrou, a framed mission statement adds to the story: "When everyone else gives up · on a horse, we will give it one last chance." At the Last Chance Corral, located on U.S. Route 33 near Athens, it's all aboul giving a second chance to horses. Bach horse, beautiful in his own way, tells a dilterent story. They ~e thoroughbred race horses, ·polo horses and working farm horses, left to die because they outlived their usefulness, or because they no longer gen ended enough money to earn their keep. They are also small foals, abandoned by a breeding induslry that values money more than the a~imal itself. Victoria Goss was tin t touched by the plight of a horse at the age of 12, when she bankrupted her $50 savlnp ~unt l~ buy a horse abandoned by a . farmer in her native Hew Hampshire. Nursing the horse back to health, she discovered a: joyful satisfaction in saving a horse's life. Since then, moving her ranch to Southeastern bhio almost a decade ago, she has become familiar, too, with 1he joy that comes with providing a child, a family, or an organization, with il horse to love and care for. · · Slightly l~e from a recent injury sustained al the Corral, Goss walks through the barn, stops al each stall, unwraps a peppermint, and tells the harrowing story that is the legacy of each horse. "This one- isn't he sweet? He carne from New Zealand. He was a polo horse, but he couldn'l keep up anymore, so they got rid of him." "Here's Kato. He earned $200,000 as a racehorse . . Wouldn't you think ·if you made $200,000 from a horse, you would keep him when he retired?" · Goss moves across the brick floor of the bam, and tells how another horse was the victim of the "over 1111d under" whipping used to train show horses. In this procedure, the horse is repeatedly whipped across iiS back and under.its belly. The samchorse was turned out because he was mean. Some horses are literally carried to the Corral because they are so weak from starvation, Goss explained, as she produced graphic photos of starving horses !hat she has rescued. IMPORTANT EXERCIS~- Erin Nnbltt of AtMne hae help«1•t th• Each story is poignant, bul as she nioves to a sweet-smelling stall in.lhc corner of the bam, she tells L.eet Ch•n.:. Co"el for •lmoet four yNre, ..,-vlng u Go••• Hlntern." the moat dialreasing slory of the Lolil4, a twoAccording to Gosa, the foals are conceived so that police depanments, like the one in Athens, which month old foal who spent her litllt ~~~~!r~~G~oss~i · '":"~~~:~~~ c1111 be used to nui'1C tllld raise a thor· / ., / kltcben; t.·one of die abimdoned ~· _lgal. lV.llilt JhciiC, "f011er" mothers• foal• are still operate mounted 'I 1 lbie IIIJ'IIIIIIIJ 1Ji,dlril011'e'71ndustry." eliminated -sold 10 meat factories pattola: Oth""' go to families who wish to have a · and t1111neries - unless rescued by gentle riding horse for one of the few organizations like lhe their children. Last Chance Corral. Regardless, anyone When her stay at the Corral is comadopting a horse from plete, Lolita will be placed with the family of a h1111dlcapped child, where Goss musl demonstrate not only a love for the llllishe will ~ loved, cared for, and mal, but a knowledge of given her second chance. how to care for him. Goss "Horses are worth more dead than alive," Goss said, noting that horse ·offers a guaranlee of • meat, as food for humans, brinp a . healthy animal, but also makes it clear that she will high price in counlries as close by a5 repossess any horse that Canada . . does not receive good Placement of adoptable horses is a treatmenl from its adopted painstaking process. Go5s maintains family. records of the 200-plus applicants, ThoSe adopting horses and those who ask to adopt a horse are expected to pay lhe arc subject to close evaluation. Goss said she is careful to match the right · cost incurred in rescue. horse with the right family or organi- Some horses arc adopted at no fee, while others zation .. Some go to 4-H membcrs._others to carry a "price" of SI ,000 or more. FAMILY AFFAIR- Arlin And it's not ~ly horses GoN, VIctor#•'• ttl yHr-old that get a secorifl chance at .on, htlpe out lit th• Corr.l · life at the Last Chance whlll not In t~ehoolln Rllot» Corral. lel•nd. Leet . - , he help«< The "Hope" barn and a •x•rciH the ho,.... IIJd barn with unique compel· cleened ~~tell• In the Hm HI• ing advertisements for mother t. pictured In the NCk· Kentucky Club and Mail . groimd. · Pouch, which sits next to HCJIPE.- Tha n•m• •bow tha Hm, "H~. w 11ye over U.S. Route BOO horul ret~eued through lh• ye•re by the l..llet Chenell Correl, 33 allhc edge of Goss' property, are testimony to and long nights spen\ botlle feeding a starving or • abandoned horse are a small price to pay, just to see her dedication to preserving barns, as the same noble steed later r~nning in the paddock, well as horses. and to see lhe smiles on the faces of those who ulti · Goss presently houses her charges mately. adopt the horse and give it a loving home. in the "Hope" bam, so named because And so, for Victoria Goss, "hope" and "recovery" It belonged tO the Hope family in .are niore than just the names of her barns, they are Guysville. <Joss, her husband Don promises made to beautiful animals who come to her Chalmers, tllld her friends dismantled for their last chance. · the barn, which was subject to demolition for a road project, and reassembled The Last Chance Corrai relies heavily on private it at the Last Ch1111ce Corral. dollQtions for operating expenses. Thou interested in . The "new" barn, to be called "Recovery,'~ is now un~er construction, · dollQting funds or in adopting a horse can contact Goss at The Lost Chance Corra~ 5350 U.S. Route 33 and will he used to house horses with extreme medical needs, and those ·who :;.:;t;tM~IIS, Ohio 45701 . are recovering from surgeries . . The Lasl Chance Corral is operated as a non-profit organization, and relies heavily on private contributions. Veterinarians' bills and mediCines, feed, hay, and oth;,.. prov'isions'rcquiled to save equine lives eosl money, and Goss admits thai it is a strugle to keep I he operarion anoat. · She has begun to pursue charitable ·•pants, and creative fundraising techniques such as stall aponsorlhip, (Actress Jane Seymore recently "purchssed"a stall for $1,000.) "When I came here seven years a11o, I owned this place free and clear," ahe said. "Now, I often wonder if I ever RECOVERY - Thle unlqu. "Mill Po~rch" will again." . inti "Kentucky-Club" Hm will be cortwrt.d . But financial woes have been a part . Into • epecllll po•t-operetlv• Hm f~ new of GOJSS' life since she first emptied her · •rrlv•t. •t tha Le•t Ch•nr:• Co"•'· To be nemed "Recovery, "It will join th• "Ho,.· bllm SECOND CHANCE- Lollt•, 1 two Ioiii, Till, •nd iu •n eddfld bonu•, both Lollt• •nd \lf4lf0111e aavinpacoount sa a 12 year-old. will be th• tuiJ/eet olen upcoming boolr •bout ,..,._ For her, the tinancial•truglca, the u • hom• for thl bore.. during their 1tay •t w/11/Mw • NOOnd chen~» •t life with • hlndlc.tlpp«< , . Corr.l. . lng orphan bruises 1111d broken bones, and 1he days child thllnb to IIICtorl• 00.. •t fM LMt Chtlnc• Cor- loll-,.. · ' ' Section '·· WVSC weathers Rio rally, collects 10-6 win By .ANDREW CARTER AI San Jose, Calif., the Clash won its fifth match via the shootout this season, topping the Dallas Bum 2-1 on Friday at Spartan Stadium. Ronald Cerritos netted his third goal of the season' in regulation and also scored in the shoowut for San Jose. San Jose (5-2) played a .mim short for H3 minutes after defender John Doy le was issued a red card for a vicious two-footed tackle on Ted Eck of Dallas in the .seventh minute. The Bum (4-3) made the best of the sit~·ation, with Temoc Suarez scoring on a 20-yard free kick to give Dallas a 1-0 lead. Cerritos tied the match seven minules later when Jeff Baicher found him in the left side of the penally area with a well-placed pass. The · El .•Sal"<.ad!!ran _int~rnauonal made no mistake, easily beating Burn nelminifer Matt Jordan to t!Je lower right corner from II yar~ out. Clash keeper Cannon came up big in the shoolout saving two shots and forcing fu:k tO fire his sh~otout A/o.n g the R·i ver •' •• �• Sunday, May 2, 1999 Sunday, May 2, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Squire Parsons to perform at Pomeroy riverfront : "Spring comes an~und every year" . That's was the word from a Bing Crosby recording back in the 1940 's and sure 'nuf, it 's true . "Just when your poor old" heart, can ' t 'go on, . it seems "Spring brings a basketful· of dreams " Bing advi sed us in ·song . Well, the miracle of spring has happened again and, isn't the beautiful transformation somethin g afrer all. of that bleakness of winter! What you sees is wha~ you gets. Apparently, that 's is what will be taking place during the program ·portion'of the annual reunion of the Wahama High School Alumni Association '. to be held at 6 p·. rp ., on Saturday; Ma)' 29, in the high school cafeteria . Offic!'rs this year have titled the reunion program , "Come and See'' so that's what you'll have to do. Could be anything so, perhaps , you ' d better go with an open mind . Heading the association thi s year are )im Stewart , president ; Marjorie Clarke Walburn , vice president , and Patricia Roush Noel , secretary-treasurer. · · Tickets for the annual reunion may be picked up at ; he Health Aid Drug Store in New Haven; Fruth 's in Middlepar~. and the City National Bank in Mason . By the way, the association with still thi s year's event up for the reunion in 2000 . upcoming . are already gearing . Leslie Parker and Ryan Bareswllt ----'-PARKER-BARESWILT. ' ., Jamie Staats and Brent Sang -. -STAATS-SANG-., POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Staats of Point Pleasant, W.Va. announce the .·!ngagement of their daughter Jamie ;,., Lynn, to Brent Alan Sang, son of Mr. ~ ··and Mrs. John Sang of Point Plea1~ 'ant. Miss Staats is currently attending ~ .~arshall University where she will l ·. '. . . ~ Cooking graduate in May with a degree in CHESTER - The parents of Leslie Leigh Parker and Ryan Lee Bareswilt announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children . She is the daughter of Lester and Pam Parker ~ r Chester, and he is. the . ' son of Roy Bares wilt of Columbus and Anna Ba'reswih and Kevin Stewart of Middleport. . . The open church wedding will take place at.3:30 p.m. on June 5 at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. Mel'gs Communl'ty Calendar business management. Sang is employed as a sale associate at French City Homes, Inc ., in GallipoThe Community Calendar is lis. pub I ished as a free service to The co uple arc making plans for a non-profit . groups wishing 10· May 29 wedding which w.ill be held ·· announce meetings and special at Chapel Hill Church of CITrist in events. The calendar is not Gallipolis. . designed to promote sales or fund · raisers of any type . Items arc . . . printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spec ific number of day s. office. Policy committee meeting, May 13, 6 p.m. at Athens office. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Village Council. special meeting, 6:30p.m. , to discuss personnel. Natalie Talboo and J. Christopher Dillon - - TALBOO-DILLON ·- CLEVELAND - Natalie L. Tal- holds a MS in anatomy and aMAin boo and J. Christopher· Dillon health sciences and sports medicin.e announce · their engagement and · from Wright State University. She approaching marriage. She is the will graduate Summa cum Laude in daughter of Elizabeth Tal boo of June 1999 from Cuyahoga CommuGarfield Heights and Norinan Talboo nity College as a certified · surgical physician assistant. She is currently of Sagamore Hills. · Dillon is the son of Tom and Sue employed at Deaconess Hospital in Smith of Gallipolis and John and Cleveland. Mary Kay Dillon of Virginia Beach: · The groom to be is a 1989 gradu· ate of Gallia Academy. He received Va. . The bride elect is a I984 graduate his BS in business administration · of Garfield Heights High School. from Heidelberg College in 1993. She received "er BA in biology from He is presently an account executive 'Wittenberg University in 1988 and with First Union Home Equity from a French garden pnspires the cook, p~ovides a ~taste delig~t for the dmers 2 strips lemon peel (about 2 inchis mint," a country woman ," •said"This to food writer Amanda Hesser, es long), made with a vegetable -~ " t one spring morning in a French mar~ ket, "and you should use it every~ iVhere!" ~ · Ms. Hesser heeded her words. In •~ · ber book, -"The Cook and the Gar. . ~ dener: A Year of Recipes and Writmg ; from the French Countryside," she :; :gives the recipe for Cold Asparagus .. Soup with Mint and Lemon, in the ~ -April chapter. ~ : Tile soup is a simple and grat!fy·-ing way ' to use the asparagus ends ~ '•napped off when trimming, she says. • ' The soup can also be eaten hot, ~ .,;he says, though she prefers it cooled. : :lf you serve it hot, Ms. Hesser rec~ bmme'nds omitting the mint. To make ~ _it, hot or cold, you will need a fo,od II; -processor or immersion blender, and ·a sieve or food mill. . ,. · She includes· a recipe for Spnng • -stock, which calls for bones. She : ~sures readers butchers still have ~bones for sale if you ask, and so do ~ ·supennarkets. She thinks of the stock ' :as seasoning, she says, to enrich ~ ·sauces or smooth out rough edges in ~ stews or soups. It's easy to make ~ ; "light and zingy, thanks to the lemon ~ :peel. It harmonizes. with any of the : ;spring dishes, but don't feel guilty if : you don't have time to make it; store.. :bought veal or chic.ken stock works ~ just fine." . t : Cold Asparagus Soup with Mint \ -and Lemon ~ 2 cups Spring Stock (recipe fol~ lows) or veal or chicken stock • : 3 cups asparagus ends (white or •• green), any very woody ones discard••. ed • Coarse or kosher salt ~- · I 112 cups milk ~ .' 2 tablespoons heavy cream ~ : 2 tablespoons chopped mint ~ ~eaves (about 3 sprigs) Grated zest of .I 12 lemon t· • In a large pan bring the stock and r, ,2 cups of water to a boil. Apd the ~ ·asparagus ends, season lightly with , 'salt, and cook until you can pierce the ~ :asparagus with the iines of a fork ~ almost effortlessly, 8 to 10 minutes ' after the stock comes to a boil. t; · Remove from the heat and .ladle '· ·;into a food processor. You may want · -to do this in two batches. Holding a ~ Jolded dish towel over the feed tube ~ io prevent hot soup from spitting out, ~ yrocess until extremely smooth and a ~ -creamy iumip color. Run through a ~ :sieve or food mill to (emove any ~ .stringy pieces. Return to the pan. Add. the milk and cream ~nd ·heat until small bubbles fonn on the sides ~ :of !he pan and the. soup is steaming. ~ Season to taste with salt. To serve ~- :Cold, let it cool completely and chill 'in the refrigerator. Stir in the chopped ~ mint. Ladle into four individual ., .bowls; wide, nat ones make the best ~'1-,.presentali.on. Sprinkle with the lemon • zest and serve. ~ Makes 4 servings. ~ , Spring Stock . 3 pounds veal or beef bones ••. Water ~o: to cover bones, plus 4 quarts water ~ I bay leaf • 3 branches, rosemary i .. =· .t · · ~ POMEROY - Immunization Clinic, Meigs County Health · Department, I to 7p.m. Children to be ac ~ ompanied . by immuparent/guardian and have SUNDAY . POMEROY -: Helen Mooshi - nization reco'rds. an. missionary and world travel peel ~ RUTLAND - Rutland Towner, will be speaking Sunday, 7 er p.m. at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, ship Trustees, 5 p.m. Tuesday at ' J leek, trimmed, cut in half state Rollte 143, Pomeroy. Rev . Rutland Fire Station. lengthwise and washed Victor Roush, . pastor, invites the I onion (unpeeled), cut in half public. ALFRED - Board of Orange through the root .Township Trustees, Tuesday 7:3.0 4 cloves garlic p.m ., home ·of the clerk, Osie LONG BOTTOM 5 black peppercorns beginning Sunday through May 7 Follrod . If the butcher hasn't already done at Faith Full Gospel Church with so, break up the bones wnh a cleaver, Evangelist David Dailey. POMEROY Salisbury cutting open the' joints so they will Township Trustees, regular meet release their gelatinous marrow while MONDAY ing, Tuesday , 6:30p.m. township cooking. Place the bones in a large RACINE - C).nnual in spection hall on Rocks prings Road . saucepan, cover with waler, 4nd bring of Racine Chapter 134, Ord.er of almost to a boil. Remove lrom heat the Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport and drain and rinse the pot to remove p.m. Refre shments afterwards. Maso ni c Lodge 363, R&AM , the green-gray scum released when Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Work in E.A. the bones are ex posed to heat. Return CARPENTER Co lumbia degree . Refre shment s. the bones to the clean pot. Add the Township Board of Trustees bay leaf. rosemary, lemon peel, leek. meetin g Monday, 7:30p .m. at the SYRACUSE - Syracuse Vil onion, garlic and peppeo·corns. Cover fire station. lage Council, 7 p.m. Tuesday, vilwith 4 quarts of water and heat. lage hall. , in stead of Thursday, uncovered , until bubbles begin findRACINE - Racine Village regular meet ing time . ing thei r way to the surface - thi s Council m ec tin~ Monday, 7 p.m. usually begons at the edges . •t th e municipal building. . Never let your stock come to a full boil or it will be irrev~rsibly cloudy. LETART - Letart Towns~ip For a crystal-clear stock, turn down Trustees, Munday, 6 p.m. at the the heat once the stock begins to per- office building . colate, and simmer extremely gently ·for about 4 hours, or until reduced by CHESHIRE- Emmaus Gathhalf. Do not stir. Strain through a ering, Cheshire United Methodist fine-meshed strainer into a bowl and Church, 7:30p.m. Monday. . let cool before refrigerating. Skim off any fat before using. If you find there RUTLAND - ~'<· free skin test is a lot of gelatinous substance with ing clinic will be offered by the fat, great' It means you've boiled Meigs County Tuberculosis the stock long enough for the bones Nurse Connie Karschnik, RN. at to release their gelatin - do not skim the Rutl.and Fire Station Monday, it off. The gelatin will give body to 4:30-6:30 p.m. All individuals ·your dishes. who arc in food . serVice arc · Before using the stock, heat it to a required to obtain yearly skin hoi! and then simply keep it warm tests. until needed. You' II find this speeds recipes like soups becausa it is less of SYRACUSE - Sutton Towna temperature shock to the base ship Board of Trustee s regular ingredients you c6o~ed before meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at adding the stock and will take less S~racuse Village Hall. lil1)e to come back to a boil. Makes I 112 to 2 quarts stock. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern The stock can be stored in a cov- Loca l Schoo( Board, special ered container for up to I week in the meetin g, 6:30 p.m. Monday, refrigerator. If you are not going to administration office . Purpose to usc it all in .one week, freeze in useful review and perhaps award bids amounts, such as quarts in plastic for building projects. · freezer containers or zip-lock freezer • bags. Stock will keep for up to 6 POMEROY - Athen s- Meig s months in the freezer. To defrost, set Educational governance commit the container ,0r the bag (in a bowl in tee , Monday, I p.m. at Pomeroy case of leakage J in the refrigerator · - In the Waf* Mart Vision Center -· We provide vision exams for all ages, fit all types of contacts, and diagnose and treat diseases of the·eye. -Appointments available and walk-los accepted as dme allows- Drs. Michelle & Duane Deeds Independent Optometrists Re~val 140-441-2151 I 2145 EASTERN !1VE NUc GAL LIPOli S OHIO 1\5631 ' overniJlhL .. ' . GALLIPOLIS · Holzer Medical Center's Critical Care nurses are : sponsoring-a serninar on dealing with stress through ·humor, May 13, : 1999, at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. The. fealured speaker will be Karyn Buxman. RN , MS. a nationally recognized specialist in therapeutic humor. She will present an inyig: orating program on using humor to help deal with today's fast paced : world of health ·care. "Humor for the Health of It" is made possible by the Holzer Med!.ij:al Center Critical Care stafrs participation in the Natio.nal Registry :of Myocardial lnfarcti\!!', a nationwide research project supported by 'Genetech , a leader in thrombolytic therapy. · , ; Through involvement in this research, HMC physiciaps and nurses : ~ceive .valuable information about their ·management of myocardial ~ mfarctions, better know as heart attacks, thus allowing for optimal •patieqt care. : ~ Holler Medical Genter's Critical Care staff invites and welcomes !'all area .healtb care providers to attend this fun seminar. . . ~· Two. sessions are being provided on May 13 , the first will run from ' 8:30 a.m. ulilil Noon , and then the program will be repeated from : f2 :30 p.m. until 4 p.m. C6st for the :seminar is $25.00 and 3.6 contact :hours are available. · . Fi>r registration information, call the Holzer Medical Center Staff :oe_velopinen.t and Education Department at (740) 446-5313. . .Sunday (~ay 2) 6:00p.m. Evc:~rv<)O.e is Welcome ·Enjoy the Show lrom 3:00 pm • 4:oo. pm. qt:/gQ well, the Little Rock C~s . e in Lit· tie Rock, Ark., with Dr. . iUy Gro· ham , and on 1979, ~ ordaoned ~~ hos home church, Trt y Bapust Tn Asheville, N.C. . . In thC' event. of raon_. the concut wtll be held at the Ftrst Southetn Baptist Church, located on Pomeroy Pike. near Meigs High Sc~l. Sales - ·Entire Stock of Adidas Athletic Shoes 10 /a Off· 8 Adidas Slide Sandals Kipling Shoe -Co. tentious situation between him and .. me. All I wanted was to do the job and have it be a success," Severinsen sa id in a statement. Rt. 2 Bypass 'P oint Pleasant 675-7870 . 7 UM .... •POII!IIOV,Otm • POMEROY, OHIO • (800) 837·1084 • (740) .. 99 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP. 2 Dr; V6, sunroof, Bright Red WAS$26,340 Now0dlf ~,, Q\\~ . 'Q\Ue qq Q\~~~,o~'$~ -...J~· ,oe.~p.s \'~' ..... 0•\~ $25 .)01 . f .. #,. \1 ~~~ \~1 v6; °•7 ~ loactect ~"fs·::ati111J. ''· l---------~------~-~--~·--,~~Z ~8~6~se~e ~J AA .· . 98 PON.TIAC SUNFIRE 4 Cyl, auto, an-, AM:FM, tilt WAS $12,900 ....... ,, .............. NOW 10,600 96 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS, VB, auto, air, leather inl, WAS $29,900 ......... ,...... .. ,.............. .'24,500 96 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE VB, auto. air, leather tnt ' WAS $24,999 .................................. '20,400 . . 95 CADILLAC SEVILLE SL'5 VI, auto, air, leather int, WAS $24,900 ..... ..... ......... .............. ... ... .'2D.IOO 97 CHEVY CAVAUER 4 Dr, 4 cyl, auto,air, cass, WAS $10,900 GM1674 .. .......... ......... '9400 98 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 Dr, 4 cyl, auto, cruise, WAS S13,900 ................. ................ ..... '10,800 96 BUICK PARK AYE auto, air, cass, tilt, cruise, WAS $17 ..999 ........ ., ...... ........ :... '15,650 · 96 CHEVY LUMINA }(6, auto, air, till, cruise, WAS $10,900 .. :..... ........... ...................... '8850 96 DODGE EXT CAB 2 WD, P/U SLT Laramie VB, loaded, Red, WAS $18,995 ................. 1 16,800 94 PONTIAC SUNIIRD 4 Cyl, air, auto, WAS $4995 ......... :.. ....... .'.... .... .................. .. ...... '4250 95CHEVY SUBURBAN I /2 TON 4X4 , Loaded WAS $22,900 ...................... ........... ....... '19,600 96 PONTIAC FIREIIRD, auto, air, T-tops, WAS $12,900 .................................................111,850 98 FORD RANGER EXT CAB 4 WD, vs, auto, air, tilt, cruise, CD player, WAS $18,950 ........... '17,450 96 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY VAN, V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, CO player, WAS $18,950 c......... $17,4SO 98 CHEVY SILVERADO LWI112 ton, vs,:auto. air, cass, 9BOO mi. WAS $19,900 .. :............ '17,850 96 CHEVY I /2 TON EXT CAI4 WD, auto, air, tm, cruse, WAS $21 ,995 .................... ,..'..... 119,800 98 OLDS BRAVADA AWD vs, loaded, WAS /?Ill . .. / ve. 99 BUICK CENTURY V6, auto, air, Bordeaux Red WAS$20,368 New 0dlf I. 18, 5 Ntw Onlr GatUpoUs Experience the magic lor yoursell • Carnival Style Open Gym 4:oo ·~ • 6:oo pm ' . oflmaglnaHon ... Advance tic/eels availabl. from Will Power Tumbling, That Special JPuch · and Ha1lcim ·Tanner. $~.00 c:enerol aclminion lor an. Sluc/ents . . J2 and under will receive 4 carnival ficlcets with admission. , • Saturday, May 15th & Sunday, May 16tb t· ~~ . 1 : Therapeutic Sert:linar to :be held at HMC May 13 . First Baptist Church . S Commerce Dr. voyage fo BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Doc Severin sen quit as pops conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra in a dispute with man·agemenl over marketing. · Severin sen said Thursday he 's unhappy with a plan by the orches. tra s new : executive director, Lawrence Ribits , to repl ace two outside marketing co n ~ultants with an in-house marketing director. "I made it known with no punch. es held that 1' was very comfortable · working with those women, and that it would probably not work well for me another way. In other words, if it's working, don't fix it. " From then on, it was a con- We're into May and that should · bring on a raft of activities - p~rticularly for those of you with .c hildre n wrapping up their school year. It may get he ct ic, but memories are made of this so do keep smiling. . · Doc Severinsen quits as pops conductor ----...-- ..• Parsons' songwntmg credits include "Master of the Sea," "Oh, What a Moment," ~The Broken Rose," "He Came to Me," "I Call it Home," "I Sing Because," and "Hello Mama.". · He has been guest soloist at the First Baptist Church in Atlanta, Ga., Thomas Road Baptist Church in Lynchburg, Va., with Dr. Jerry Fal- Kipling Shoe Co.'s Middleport's Marjorie Walburn has· returned home from a trip to Southern. Pines , North Carolina, where she visited with her sisters, Ellen Forbes and Kathleen Hab bcr. The three sisters were joined by Amy Roush of New Haven ; Kathy Eure of Lew isburg and Marjorie 's daugh ter-in-law, Stephanie Walburn . . Stephanie who resides in Korea came to Middleport for a visit'before returning to Tennessee where she was called by her father's illness. She was guest of hol)or at a family birthday . party while here . Stephanie's husband·, Steve, son of Dale and Marjorie· Walburn ; is 'a major with JAG and is serving at Yongsan in South Korea. Steve is chief military JUstice . at the base there. . ' P • . As a part o.f the !50th anniversary of Pomeroy 's Sacred Heart Church an -organ concert was held recently at the church. Several organists were featured preSenting a variety of music but last soloist to perform was, ialented John Anderson of Pomeroy who chose light , upbeat . S? ngs for his presentation. · John asked the pastor, the Rev. Father Walter Heinz to· join the audience to sing the final number, "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" . Father Heinz did that and d,id it quite well, I'm told. · He commented that 37 yeais ago when he was ordained, he never dreamed he would be singing a song like that at church. But 'time docs change things and he . did. The next major anniversary observance will be .First · Com;munion ·and a Mother 's Day brupch prepared by men of the parish. The women will reciprocate by preparing a brunch for Father's Day. Arid the church will be staging a king size ice -cream social on the Pomeroy parking lot on July ·4th . POMEROY - Award-winnin g 1986 1992 1993 1994 and 1995 [~ gospel singer Squire Parsons will 1988: he w~s na~ed Favorite Southperform at a "Shall We Gather at the ern Gospel Male Singer. He ha,o; also been nominated for River" event on May 8 at 6 p.m. at Pomeroy's Riverfront Amphitheater. the Dove ~ward, apd in 1990, was The concert is sponsored by the presented with the Marvin Norcross First Southern Baptist Church: Award. given for devotion to family. Refreshments will be available from serv ice to church, involvement in community affairs and contribution s the Meigs Band Boosters. Since 1978, Parsons has been to the gospel music industry. nominated by the Singing News fan s as Favorite Baritone, Favorite Gospel Songwriter, and Favorite Gospel Si nger. He was named Favorite l)aritone in 1986 and 1987, and Favorite 6ospel Songwriter in PLAN FOR UPCOMING · SEMINAR: Members of the Planning Co111111lttae for the Continuing Education Program If Holzer M~lcal Center go·over detalla for the upcoming ~Humor tor the Health ollt" aemlnar which will be held May 13 at the Galllpolli Holiday Inn. Pictured above Ia (left to right): Pam Sall)ona, LPN, from the HMC ProgreiiiVe Care Unh; Lisa Spence, RN, CCRN, Emer.gency Depart• ment; and Ellan Werry, RN, CCRN, Critical Care~ Not pictured, but · al1o on the co,mmlttae, are Allee Chasteen, RN, CCRN, Patient Cart Man111er o' Critical Cere; and Lennie Davl1, AN, CNAoA, Director of $taft DevelOpment and Education at liolzer Medical Center. ' I• MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM -BPM • SAT 9AM· 4PM SUN 1PM· SPM Tax &Title lees nol included. All rebates lo dealer All proceec/1 will benefit lhe Ariel Theatre • " • • ---·-- • �• • .-anbv Ct..-.-mtbui • Page CS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. Boy bids millions online, but doesn't have the dough·: Sunday, May 2, 1999 Sunday, May 2, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point P.leaaant, WV '' • A moment with Max Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV HADDONFIELD. N.J. (AP) Andrew Tyler had the winning bids on an antique bed, a 1971 red Corvette and an oak cradle. But the eighth-grader lost out .on the 1955 Ford co.nvertible. a Van Gogh painti ng and a rate Superman ' (Max Tawney, lo r~~time Gal- : lipPiis businessman, oc:caslonai{Y · contributes articles to the Sunday for me. I had cookout parties several who contributed appropriately to ti mes at my home for my Chapter Morning-Dawn Lodge No. 7 and, officers and treasure the photos I for sure, I want a Masonic funeral. Times-Sentinel about his extensive You're all invited. have saved from those happy days. ' travels and other activities.) It would be difficult for me to By Max appropriately express in words the Tawney pride I have for being given the privilege of belonging to the various Masonic bodies . Not only do I appreciate having been associated Proudly Welcomes with so many wonderful fe llow Masons and the organi zation itself, Soon after I opened my busi ness but also for the fine food and fellowirtGallipolis in 1933,'at the corner of ship. I never grow weary of the fiml To Their Staff. C'ourt and 2nd Streets, three veteran Masonic handshake and it has also A Life-Long Resident downtown businessmen, Charlie been a _privilege to attend inspecWeaver, Bil l Sigler and Charlie tions at other lodges. of Point Pleasant, Polly I'm now 85 and when I die I sure Yauger, became my friends . and her Husband One day they came into my store hope to be re membered as a member and said, "We can't ask you to join. Troy " Shorty" Huffman but we think you would make a fine . .r. Mason." 1 told them 1 would think it reside in Mason County. over and after savi ng up some Polly. brings with her money wou ld probably submi t an application. I had borrowed $5,000 ov~r 30 years of retail jewelry experience & looks for my busi ness--a lot of money forward to assisting her friends & c ustom~rs old& new ! ba.:k in the 30's. When 1 was 21. in 1935. I told MOKNJNC·OAWN . Bill Sigler 1 had all but$ 15 for my 11)10 • No . 7 • liJBr; app lication to Mornin g-Dawn . invites you to 11top in & let Polly, Jill & their staff help · · Masonic Lodge No. 7 which was G.\U.IPO I.IS-OHJO .. ' estab lished in 1810, an d a< soon as 1 you with all their MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS. could raise the balance, 1 would let him know. ' Bill reached in his pocket and gave me the$ 15. He told me to stop in his store; get an applicati on, fill it out and return it to him. He also said, "Your application may be approved and then again it mi ght not. It's the chance you have to take." I submitted the completed applicati on to BiII and wait ed two "Honest Mom, that fiSh months. I was beginning to think I had been turned down. was.THIS BIG..• but it got away/" But one day Bill came in my (Uh, sure little guy!) store and told me 10 be up to the Lodge hall on Thursday ni ght at 7:30 to take my First Degree. I was very excited about the June II , 1935, meeting and it turned out to be a very happy evening for me that I wi ll never forget. Everyone shook my hand and congratulated ·me. To say the least, I was quite impressed. I could not wait to take my Second and Third Degrees. I had met some of the finest men in Oallia County and I was very proud to be associated with them. . On February 18, 1936, I became a Master Mason. I was quite thrilled and genuinely impressed. ,. I later expande d my Masonic )York irito the other bodies joining. ihc Gallipolis Chapter No. 79 Royal · Arch Masons. Moriah Council. No. 32 and Rose Commandery and then We all hear stories and wonder about how accurate they may be••• if you need help in became a Shriner. I had the privilege of being Hi gh Priest of the Chapter distingulshlJag goo~ health tips and bad, call the Holzer Health HotHne. We will assist you . in 1960 and it was a memorable year i~ _your health concerns. A specially trained RN is on duty to 'help you answer your rr'fie :Karat rpatcfi 1Jiamonds-JV-Sol~ -~ COIDIC . " I really didn 't. know what I was doing ," Andrew said Thursday from his home in this Phil~del ­ phia suburb. What' he was doing was bidding money he didn't have via the Internet auction house eBay .- $3 mi llion in bids from a boy with a POUYSHEPPARD f Mr. and Mra. Jamas Johnson -WINTON-JOHNSONGALLI POLIS - Judith L. and escorted by her father. The maid of honor was Freda : James A John son were joined in Elliott, sister of the bride. The : marriage during a ceremony that : took place · Marc h 6 at Chapel Hill brides maids. were Sue Adams, sis: Ch un;h of Christ. in Gallipolis. The ter of the bride and Jan Caner, sister : weddi ng was prestded over by Min- of the groom. Their dresses were royal blue and they carried bouquets : istcr Bill Mead. The brtde IS the daughter of Bob of white mini carnations, pomp and : and Marie Winton of Gallipolis, and daisies. The best man was Marc Oshel. : the grand daughter of Winnie Win: ton of Ma nchester. She is employed Paul Lasseter and Bob Houd were · with Holzer Extra Care as a sitter. · the ushers. They wore black tuxedos ' The groom is the son of Virgil and boutonnieres of white .carn a: and Ki tty Johnson of Gallipolis, and ti ons. The reception was held at the • the grandson of Ivy John son of Qal: lipolis. He is employed as a manag- Chapel Hill Churci) of Chri st. The : er at Foodland in Oak Hill and , is a · cake was three tiers of whi te accent:voluntee r at the Ga llipo li s Fire ed wit.h blue fl owers and a fountain . Guests were registered' by Rac hel · Department. ' The bride wore a gown accented Elliot, niece of bride an.d Hallie · wi th long sleeve, . pearl s and Cart'er, niece of groom. The honeymooned in Gatlinsequ ins. The brid al bouquet was made up of white roses, white mini burg, Tenn., and will reside in Gal' carna tions and pomp. She was .lipolis. Don Johnson weds debutante in civil ceremony a SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) ...,.. Don John son marri ed fo rm er debu ta nt e 1n a civil ce rem ony pres ided over by Mayor Willi e Brown at the es tate of Ann and Gordo n Ge tt y. The 49-year-o ld "Nash Brid ges" ac tor and Kell ey Ph Iege r, 30, t.icd the knot Thur;day ni ght , John so n pu bli cist Elli ot Min tz said . Kevi n Co\t ncr and Chccc h Mar in we re among th e guests. The hcs t In an effort tu provide our readership with curre nt news, rhe Sunday T imes-Se ntinel will not acce pt wedn1an wa\ Ro he r! Wag ne r. : " It wa; bea uti ful ," Mint z said . " It was in a co urt yard area here at dings after 60 days from the date of : the Getty e>tate and rose pe tals were all owed to fall o ver the we ddin g the eve nt . pa rty. · · Weddings submitted after the 60' Two yr1ut hful marriages for John so n we re annull ed. He twice mar - day deadline will appear durin g the ried and divo rced Melani e Griffith. It 's Ms. Phlegc r 's firs t marria ge . wee k in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipoli s Dail y Tribune. : GALLIPOLIS - A card shower is requested to help Edith and John Bane, 3025 Ingalls Road, Gal lipolis, bbser vc their seventi eth wedding anni versary on May 9, 1999. The Banes were married . May 9, }929, at Rio Grande, Ohio, and have lived their entire married life at the ~orne on Ingalls Road. ~allia ... ••• .. .• • • ' Member, .Ohio Orthopaedic Institute l . ford Treasurer Paid for "Phone Freedoni' Mo.ther'sDay Sale. · So mom is free to be mom. · •• \ GALLIPOLIS • Overeater's Anonymous at New Life Lutheran : ADDISQN - Preaching service jlt Addi son Freewill Baptist Church, Church, 7 p.ll). For·infonnation call 6 p.m., with Rick·Barcus preac hing. 446 - 4889 or 367 - 7475 . ••• i ••• • CHESHIRE - Emmaus gather- . KANA UGA - Worshi.P service at ing, Cheshire United Methodist Sil ver Memorial FWB (i:hurch, 6 Church, 7:30p.m. p.m., with Rev. Charles Neece j>reachin g. ' TUesday, May 4 : CROWN CITY - "S pan i s~ Sunaay" (serm ons bilingual. in English · GALLIPOLIS - Alcohofics ~nd Spanish) at Bailey Chapel A~ onymous meeting, St. Peter's ctlUrch, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Episcopal Church, S p.m. ... . ••• Cordless Cordless for freedom · around the house 900MHz cordless for freed'!m around the yard •••• Messages Cordless with imswerer for freedom away from home ••• GALLIPCJLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Mcthodtst Church. For inform ati on call 256 - 11 56. ••• Card Shower ••• ••• ,.' i.T I7999 5999_ 349-9 40% OFF 500foOFF ·· 900MHz long-range · cordless phone 25-channel cordless with digital security Just because mom's outside doesn't mean she has to miss_y9ur cal l. Give momthe freedomto talk on the phone anywhere in the house . reg. 99.99, 143-t089 ''9· 69.91, f4l ·t049 SAVE 540 Cordless phone with : digital answerer : Let mom be free to get away with · • this cordless phone/digital answerer · that never needs tapes. ' reg . lt9 .99. t4J -774 Hands-lrHM!odseU4J-t95, t9.99 '' LIGHTING CLOSI· OUT! SPECIAL PURCHASE! lNI ...Oit MID lxnalolt fiX1UaUI .., .. '. .. On a 6feaf.ja({ aay, wlien I waCK:_ 'lhrougli t!U lia.rvestea corn jie[t{s, fu tlie 6Cooa arips from my bare feet, J fonafy tliinK:_of you, aar{ing; 'Even tn tlia.t sanguineous anpuisli, 'My unwavering lieart {ongs jor you.- '· 811111 Motion Senior Carrl~ge Lantern 473493 139.89 Polished ar- Ext. 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Cards .Omup, St. Peters Episcopal Church, may be sent tq them at 3025 Ingalls Road; Gallipolis. 7:30p.m. ' wfio for the Technology Levy ~erot\~ on May 4 Computers ~unci\\a\\te Gallia Co~nty Local . In Service · ¥!\~Education Association : : · supports the levy · ce -"We care about Kids" ' • CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take -Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, at Cheshire United Methodist Church, I0 - I I a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at 388 • 8004 for information. ••• 'totteretli am, D!J tlie tinnitus . Of your captivating tfi.ougfr.ts, 9.t tlie tliresfi.oUi of my inner ears; ,.Yiiy are we so apart mu sweet!Uart? 'Dttlicatttf to tlit . .. •• •• Monday, May 3 Jloney, tlia.t I wan tea to 6e agruay 6u . On .t/U morning aew of your flowery {ips; '11iat I areamea to purr as 11: siamese cat · In t!U warm.tli of your cozy 6rea.sts; '11iat I seetliea for an affectwnate sootliing . In t!U soft comfort of your Cap; . · Sfi.oufa a[(tlia.t pe reauacl, aarfing, .'Io a restfess souls aup itch.? · &Staff under I M. But he sa1d eBay largely ; work~ on the honor system . In a three -week period, Andrew , bid o n 13 items, including S 1.2 mtlil on for a medical office tn Jacksonville, Ffa.• SSOO,OOO for:: the Van Gogh, $120,000 for the ;: first Superman comic book and .; $35 ,000 (or a repli ca of a Viking :ship . .- ~- Sunday, May 2 **It! . '' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. • Narcotics Anonymous Tri -County Proup meeting. 611 Viand Street, !7:30p.m. • They are the parents of a daughter, Bonita Westerberg (Mrs. Dua ne) Grayslake, Illinois, ·and a son, -J ohn Robert, . Washington Court House, Clhio. · Grandchildren are Eric, David (Li'sa) ·and Daniel Westerberg and Jenna and John Westerberg are the great grandchildren. Community Calendar ... . ••• Ask your physician about. medication concerns You are a st{K:_worm., weaving 'Delicate .tlireruis arouna my sou£, 9.na I am a {imp feggetl paralytic, In tlie confines of your 6inaing Cove. Sincerely, Jeremy Rowe Banes to celebrate 70th ~adding · an11iversary ••• :Jf.a~li Pate{, M.'D., !J.9LCP :::1 0 o:.e uo she said . " lfe really didn't know th1 s was for real." eBay said Andrew 's account has been suspe nded and the sell ers who acce pted hi s deadbeat b1ds have been notified. As for eBay's security procedures, spokesman Kevin Pursglove said the company has a strict policy against bidding by anyone May 7, 1999. Mr. and Mrs. John Bane ; GALLIPOLIS - Paint Creek Baptist Church to celebrate Pastor ~e nni s Hurt"s seventh anniversary, II a. m. Pastor William Spencer to preach. Dinner to follow. No aftcrm;lOn service. .0 ~ ::I For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office hours. 'lJarang, I sfi.oufa aamit, 'lliat tlie sent!men.ts of your 9.ttae!imLnts with tlie core of my /Uart, Viii not awinafe some autumn's ago, 'Witli t/U aefoCiating trees Of a aisma{ Octo6er; 'lfiLy are ever;green, even in tlie Sanay sot{ of my cliest. · HeUo Everyone! I would like to take thu · opportunity to aay that I've been. releaaedfrom CabeWHuntinston Hospital. Although I have tJ long road ahead. of I'M , I am improving daily. I 'ml~ writing thu letter in appreciation to aU the wonderful people who made I'M feel apecial in my time of need. lt would be imp(Uaible to nai'M e11eryone who supported and encouraged me the paet weelu. 'But.I want to thank EVERYONE for aU the card., letters , gifts , phone calla, vuits and eapeciaUy. aU of the prayers. It meant more than you 'U ever know.· · I would like to thank my.rrwm, dad and brother (Ryan), aU family members, friend• , my girlfriend Candy, neighbor• (e•peciaUy Mike Boao for keeping my lawn mowed) co-worker• at Big Bend Foodland, Meiga Local Teacl•ero, M.H.S .• ]r. and Sr. Welding Clauea, Meig• Senior Claa~ , River Valley Senior Clau, and Middleport Elem. 3rd grade clauea. Thank• to the Tupper• Plain• VFW Poat · 9053, the Shave River Co!Jn Hunters Pub, O'Bleneu Memorial Ho•pital, · Shear llluaiona, Ti~y Tech School, tl•e LewiA ElliA family, and Boliby Fo:r. · family and friende. . : · . Thank you to the Pa•tore who vuited, their congregatiom and io aU chur.ch.eaJ~I who prayed for I'M. To Ann Boao who opened the burtt fund on my behalf, thoae who ·have donated, and to Ann along with the Mt. ·Cannel Church for organizing the Goilpel Sing benefit, the group " Delivered" and to all ainger• who voluntarily •ent at my benefit. Tharrlu to the Meig• EMS and the Gallia EMS for tran•portins I'M to the lw•pitala. To all the doctora and nur•e• at HMC who took •uch great care of .rne before my journey to CabeU. Tharrlu you to all the do ctor• and nurae• at CabeWHuntin!Jton Bum Unit for aU the wonderful and e•ceptional care you gave me. You aU are truly a gift from abo11e. A •pecial thank you to Terry "Patch" Gedde• for your letter of encourage~Mnt and impiration Ct?ming from one whtue been there. Alao to thole who rnked thew own li~~e• to put out the fire blazing from me. . ·Thank you Bob Hoeflich for writing aU the comforting and updated colurmu on my conditiOn. My heart and gratitude goe• out to everyone. 1 cannot ettpre" enoutJh how much you aU mean to I'M. May God ble11 each and everyone of you. Q) 0 SpeCialized Care for Total Joint Replacement 1/-: 1-800-462-5255 . ~ 7 days a week • .6 a.m. until 2 a.m~ "' :::1 Surgeons, Inc. questions. News policy -'= 'i 0"' • c: Implant rr'fie .'Karat rratcfi 'Diamoitds,JV-9old .Holzer Health Hotline .,_ .Q Joint ~-· . weekly allowance of S 15. · In all , nearly half the offers the 13-year-old made during the bid· ding frenzy - for $925,012 worth of merchandise - were accepted . Then mom and dad foupd out. " Our kid is the nicest kid," said his mother, Ingrid. who found out last week. " 1 was horrified. I could not believe it - unti'l I actually talked to my son ." Mrs. Tyler sa)d she co nfronted Andrew and he admitted placing the bids. ".To him it was Iike a game. He didn ' t know it was real money," I "' I~ 634 ERSr NfiN sr ~ 7-40 992-5500 •CHOOSE NO INnMSI ~ NO ,AYMINTS FOil 1 MOHTMS. WnhRldlolhod Answti>PIUI~ aodit wrd issued ltv Hliflfy St.ltf Bank ond IJlPfMd ood«. 011« val~ en COOlpaq ctrnp~~tOJ~ $597 minimum purdlllf, FINANCE CHAIIGIS •ccrut llld1r1 tddtd to your Mit of jltldlall~ , II you do 1101 PlY dJt 11111-t of_!O'I' purchllf withio 90 dlys from~dott of purdltst " (lij you fall to lftllt ony rtCjllirtd-paymtnt·DII your tc• couot when .due. At tl'o trid ~Ito dtf~<rod peri>d (K )1111 hM not _lor Y,'l' ~ lnlUI), minimum monthly Jll)mtn~ .. Rb< thf greatfl oil tO 01 ti4Sth ollto b.Jiir.e owod en yOJJr purcha10, 1ndud1119 Finwt Charge•. plus tho month~ P''"""m for •"' otelt '""""" yOJJ 1!11)' 11M p<~thosttl. 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Please inq"t BS : ICC-"""' i""'""" �• .- Sunday, May 2, 1999 POmeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I ·Showboat brought entertainment - and baseball - to Gallipolis area Showboats" wrote .of the Hoi· lvuood: "The whole atmosphere of the boat was a little self.<:onsciously pointed toward the past. with a quick readiness to take advantage of the fascination people feel in the. old-fashioned ways of by-gone days. , This ten· dency was discernible not only in the emotional prese 0 iation of the dramas, but also in her music, largely restricted to Stephen Foster', in her candy-selling, which, pallerned after the practice on the early Markle boats, became almost a show in itself with coalless young men galloping up and down the ais les with their . prize-getting By: James Sands The Hollywood showboat was · built in Cincinnati in 1911 for Wal· ter Needham. The boat seate4 some 780 persons. . In 1916 Needham so ld the boat to the Thompson brothers who ran . the boat for one year. In 1917 Ralph Emerson owned her. Later that year he sold out to E.A. Price .. who renamed her Columbia. Price operated the showboat as the Columbia until 1928 when he . sold to the Menke brothers who changed the name to Hollywood. The Menkes operated the boat as · the Hollywood until 1941. It was that year that the Hollywood was demolished by icc on the Clark · River, fo ur miles below Pad ucah , Kentucky. Thi s b<lat played Gallipolis on a number of·occasions under al l three . of its names. But in 1929 as the Hollywood. Ga ll ipoliS wa s ope nin g · . : ni ght. • In early May of 1929 the popu: tar play "Ti ldy Ann" was given. A : good crowd was present , it being a • few month s prior to the Great Stock : Market Crash of 1929 which ush· ercd in the Great Depression . While · · the show's year started in Gallipolis, · : it ended in New Orleans. The Hollywood in 1.929 was the last old showboat · to play New wares." . . . The Hollywood showboat played Gallipolis on 1 number of occa· sions under three names. ln .1929 Gallipolis was t!le flrsl stop of the year for the Hollywood. New Orleans was 'one of the last stops. _In 1929 Martelli magician Tommy. Windsor was on the Hollywood. • I time the Bloomer Girls would play area men's team< th'e afternoon before the showho~t perfortnanee . Boats that did not carry a ·targe band used the Bloomer Girls to build up interest and advertising. It didn't hurt either when men were told that a few of the beUer looking girls were in the play that night. Windsor remembered that at one time, the showboat he was on had a one man act promotional person. This man would bend iron bars and let cars run over hjm . Windsor once recalled about working · with this man: "At the app<iinted time, I would go out with a megaphone and announce what Paul was going to do and tell the ' crowd about the good show we had. So, Paul would lay down under the wheel of this truck and it would run right over him, right over his stomach, with r\o plank or nothing." "Part of Paul's act was to say his • prayers before the truck · ran over One of the stars on the Holly. wood in !929 was Tommy 'Windsor, who after his showboati ng caree r moved to !>1arietta where he became a popular magician . In fact several of Tommy Windsor's .books are still in print. He died in Marietta in 1978. · Windsor was a good source of him. The crowd was storie s about showboating. He remembered traveling wi th the Bloomer Girls baseball team. At one Candles, Spring Slates, 'Ros.eville rpottery, Career CJ3ird J{ouses, Or Make Your Own Sift CJ3askets .9L[Ways & !forever 518 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 34," I "Moms" and Life.time's uDifferent . Moms.u The two films offer more than. a warm, mill(-and-cookics look. at motherhood, and it's .likely you'll _come away with ~ renewed appreci. ation for what mom has done for you. · First up·is " Moms," on PBS sta· lions 10 p.m. EDT Sunday, May 2 (check local listings); it's a· sometimes lighthearted, sometimes poignant appraisal by women of the experience of mothering and being mothered. "Different Moins, " on cable's Lifetime channel at 11 p.m. EDT , ~onday, May 10, .·is a clear-ey~ Men's, Women's, Children's NU...IG% ID IG"'a DH AdldM 10"1. Off on Entertainment • ...Jbaball 0 'lll'lt~a~-.--.. By LYNN ELBER · AP Televlelon Writer . . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Before you pick out a Mother's Day card, ta.ke a look atlhe matriarchs in PBS' On the Hollywood, Windsor was a player in the dramas, but he was best known as one ,of !he between acts · Roebok 10"1. Adldao Apparel ill% A.W.. Hato 70"/e I MIIY 2, 111110 PBS, Lifetime offer specials on 'Moms' and 'Different Moms' DH on S•l• Sh111 $4.99 to $19.99 All Te•a Sandal. ID"'e Gff Women's Rockport ~ndals & Walking Shoes 10% IHf t'Jae lhD8 Cafe wai~ti;ng~a~n;dJ~=~~=~!iiiii~ t ? Orleans. As the Hollywood·, the boat the Ol.d French City as well. Graham in hi s book became famo us for its straig ht plays. The repertoire included: "St. Elm o", "The Fighting Parson", "Mysteri ous Intruder", "The Woman Pays", "Tile Sweetest Gi rl in Dixie"·, "The Old Homestead", "The Skin Flint", :The Rio Grande Roma nce", "East Lym le" and MeigS Couaty Dlatrlct PubUc "Lena Ri vers". The last two plays Library Preaeat were favorit es in Gallipoli s. They were performed here THE AMERICA~ GIRL DOLLS numerous times ove r the years ~oth May 3 through. 8 on the showboat and in the theater. When the plays were made into Vlalt the Pomeroy Library and aee · movies, the film s were big hits in · P'eUcity; Joufllla, Kinten, Addy Samantha and Molly all dreued ill their cre•tmc outflta and I!Cceuoriea. Gifts for ·Mother's .Day 1'811• CiT • .- Paul would get down on his knells, put hi s hallds together and say, 'Our Father who art in Pt. Pleasant (Or whatever town we were in), ~~ ­ lowed be thy name . Thy kingd(Hll come, a bottle of rum, hilow, ja~k and the game.' Then he would he down and yell. 'Go ahead.'_ Pa11l abused his body so that he doed at . ' . . , examination of how mentally dis· abled. parents handle the difficulties of raising children who are not handicapped. Although the former documen· tary is far more universal, "Different Moms" also raises hroader questions about what fl .os the soul of parenthood for every person, not jusi the mentally impaired. · " Moms," from producers Louis Alvarez and Andrew Kolker and WETA in Washington, D.C.. is an outright charmer, a kaleidoscope of motherhood made bright by the· women sharing their memories, the· ories and homespun humor. • "Motherhood is a job, and after 25 years you don 'I even gel the watch," says one mom . " 'I'll rip your lungs out,' that 's my favorite saying,'' says another, an elderly woman looking back • I ' half-embarrassed, half-amused on her disciplinary style. "When you are raising children, you have to force yourself to grow up. I guess that's what it boils down to," says another. Some of the women are so engag· ing and wise that you wish they could lead national master classes in . parenting. Others dearly ~re hang· ing on by their fingernails. One cri.sply groomed woman, trying to run her big household with military precision, is undercut at every turn by typical kid rambunc· tiousness. Another recalls smacking her hoy's legs with a baseball bat; her lifelong guilt feelings are clear. Some lament the idea that their chick must one day fly away; others count the days. " l'.m just waiting to hoot them out," one mother says, an anticipatory grin lighting up her face. Motherhood is nothing to joke about in " Different Moms," part of Lifetime's effort to illuminate issues SUITOundi ng mental retardation (tli'e' accepted medical term , the film notes) . Liz Garb us and Rory Kennedy are the .executive produc· · ers; actress Alfre Woodard narrates. Mentally impaired mothers bear about 120,000 babies each year, and about half get to.keep them, accord-· ing to the documentary. " Different Moms" focuses on three such fami· lies, each with offspring of normal intelligence. Tim and Elaine Mayfield of Upper Darby, Pa., have a 4-year-old son and a 5-year-old daughter who is just beginning to outpace her moder· ately impaired mom in learning ski ll,s. lim is mildly handicapped but clearly more adept at handling the parent's role. bright and loving youngster who Margaret Main, a single mother would be co'!sidered a gem by ·any with an JQ of 41 , is rearing two teen- parent. age sons in a mobile home, on prop-, What helps the families function erty in upstate New York owned by best is oulside help, whether from her sister. Juanita Ingraham of Santa relatives or from agencies that can Maria, Calif., has two grown daugh-. pinpoint and holster their weaknessters she struggled to bring up largely es. There are only 40 such organiza- . on her own. tions nation.wide, filmmaker Garbus · ' By tracking families in varying said in an interview. l stages of child' rearing, the film "Without those suppons, a fami gives a full picture of how a mental - ly wh(ch could really make it might ly impaired parent deals with a not. Ultimately1 I believe we have a child's changing needs. collective responsibility for our "I used to hide my mom like she weakest members. As a society, I wasn't.my mom," says Violet, one of believe it's our responsibility to proJuanita Ingraham 's daughters. "Now vide that support," she 5!'id. I can say, 'That's my mom ' ... because There's another key to a family 's there's nothing to be embarrassed.f su i:cess ~ A parent's love for the chilLife for these children is tough on dren ~nd · a fierce desire to .do .right many counts. Disciplinary skills and by them. . even simple jobs like providing nutri· "The most important part of partious meals may be difficult for their enting is someth ing that is not mear arents to master, and it's clear the sured by IQ, and that is the nurturing children take on part of the burden. and lovi ng abi lity to be .there for Some rise to the challenge with one's child," Garbus said. · extraordinary grace: Margaret EDITOR'S NOTE Lynn Etber conspires with her brother-in-law, perware containers, she tells daugh· Tony's underhanded rival for the ter-in-law Debra that she made ravi - Main's 15-year-old son, Floyd, is a can bf! 18ached at telber"at''ap.org family business. Mama mia! oli for the grandkids. ''They look so After learning of h.is mother 's fil· skinny compared to the other chit· icidal bent, Tony confronts Livia in dren," she meows. the hospital, where she is recovering Later, in a rare moment of priva· from a stroke. "ltried to do the right cy, Ray (Ray Romano) praises thing by you," he explodes, "and Debra on her iri-law coping skills. Turbo 22000 you l(ied to have me whacked! " " It's survival of the fittest," he ~ays. He has something else to say to " If you didn't learn how II) hold Most Advanced Tanning his helpless rna: She shouldn 't be your own, my ll)other would be surprised it he wha~ks her first . wearing you as a coat." Not that death can put a stop to Long may Marie rule her little every TV mom. On the NBC drama corner qf Long Island. But come the "Providence," Lynda Hansen's year 3000, Mom- just " Mom' ~body wasn't cold before she had may rule the world. Or so says Fox's resumed meddling in the love life of new animated comedy "Futurama." her physician daughter Sydney The richest. most ruthless indus(Melina Kanakaredes). .trialist on the planet, Mom considers Played by Concetta Tomei, Lynda Mom 's Old-Fashioned Robot Oil . . arrives at Syd's medical clinic with key to Momcorp's conhnued prospearls, cigarette and an urge to hom in. perity. Lucky for Mom that a far bet· . 0 "You are going to love this oper· . ler source of robot oil-the humble ation," Mother declares. " I'm about anchovy - is long extinct. to remove SQme of the positive qual· " But if anyorte ever got hold of ities of your ex-boyfriend Jerry and anchovy DNA,'' Mom growls at her implant them in your new bjlyfriend browbeaten·sons, "they could chop Kyle." · ' out the oil-making gene, slick it in a Buy 3 Sessions At Regitlar Price " You gotta he dreaming!" scoffs bunch of Third World kids andSyd. . bam! -cheap, effective ,robot oil, Get Second 3 Sessions " No, dear," Mo.m reminds her. enough to put dear old Mom out of 112 Price " YOU are." . business." But Ray Barone isn 'I. His mother Not th.at such a thing would ever haunts his household not in his happen, of course. "No one, " she . dreams, but in the flesh (and usually seethes, " messes with Mom." a flowered pantsuit),' from right Who says TV doesn't teach the across the 'street ori CBS' sitcom .right things? "Everyj)ody Loves Raymond." Forever barging in on Ray and his wife, Marie (played by Doris · Roberts) is an expert at the putdown that masquerades as helpful· · ness. Arriving unannounced with Tup- tMom continues to loom large on TV screens · ~·y FRAZIER MOOIIE :AI> T-lalon WiHor · . . .; NEW YORK (AP) - What can ::rou say about "Murphy Brown," :~Pne Day ata Time," " thirtysome: ;Gring,'' "Happy D~ys,'' "Eight Is •.,nough "· and '" Roseanne"? Why, :you put them all together, they spell · :M.O-T·H·E·R! . •: _. As Mother's Day 1999 draws : ~ear. Mom continues to loom large :Rot only in our hearts, but also on •our TV screens. Just as she always :~as- at least since Dec. 19, 1948, :when the very first sitcom received :tv's first stork call. ': The series was "Mary Kay and :~ohnny." Its star gave birth a half· :hour before airtime. Then viewers ;watched her co-star and real-life •hu.sband perform solo as the expec· :t.ani'TV fatber, pacing the floor ~ntil ha:. ~~~~DH:ci·:'··~c: : : : :ne got word about his TV wife: noa," mom Ia aullen, atlf·pltylng ·Mary Kay was now a TY mom. and Machiavellian. Worst of all, ::-: Ever since, TV moms have multi· aht -m• fixated . on deitroytng .plied. Literally. Just during the cur· . her ton, Tony (played by Jamea 1ent fecun~ season·, Phoebe of Oandolftnl). ~' friends" gave birth to triplets. 'fhen Annie ha,d twins · on "7th Never mind she's Italian, not Greek •Heaven." )llow ditto for Fran on the - this is the Medea of bad -TV May 12 finale of "The Nanny." mothers. ;:.::After nearly a half-century, HarWhen her dutiful son Tony brings :QE[ Nelson of the long-running com· her flowers, she whines, " I'm not ~ "Ozzie & Harriet" ,remains the dead." · · ' ~ther superior of TV moms. It was When Tony asks her to cOnsider · ~ "'ho established the no-fus8-no- moving into a luxury retirement l.iiuss of June Cleaver, Carol Biady community, she wails, "Got Go into· ~lnd TV's other maternal panrgons. the ham and take the carving knife : • Fortunately, TV moms come in and stab me here! Now! Please!" ; lots · more styles. Loopy, stressed· As played by Nancy Marchanil, •out, manipulalive.:And wonderfully · Livia is sullen, self-pitying and ;~dious. Like Livia Sl)prano, wid- · Machiavellian. Worst of all, she :owed mother of a mob. boss on seems fixated on destroying Tony : ~so:\ acclaimed "The Sopranos." (played by James Gandolfini) as she • . · ILow,low For . Price RECLINERS ...... Both For Oa Saturdli7, llay 8 from 1:Q9-2:00 pm the Ubi'UJ' will-be p.tq a Tea Party Ill honor of aU mothen and their chUdren. Tea, juice aad cooldea will be HrYed followed b)' a abort aeuiOil oa the dolla and door prize• will be awarded. For more information contact · AmyL. Millar at the Pomeroy Llbtuy. . . 740·992·5813. 992-1161 £,.,,,,,,, IUglt ·'Pre11ure 1a,,;,g Setl .. Motfier's ·'Day Special · COUNTRY TANN . 992·5756 tQuirky spiritual· journey · . ~provides makings of ·best seller :ltv DEBRA HALE sHELTON • P,aaocl.tad Pr..• Wrltar ; . CHICAGO(AP) - AuthorAnne ~lamott went to a flea market look· lng for bargains, greasy ethnic food : .nd the company of others. Across t the street, she found God. · ~ : There, in a homely, ramshackle : !luilding with a cross on top and : spirited gospel music wafting out, ~She also found an old woman with •crushed hats, hallelujahs and plaslic : Baggies stuffed with dimes lo help ! J.amott get through hard times. •• The writer discovered at St. 7~ndrew Presbyterian church in ''impoverished Marin City, Calif., a ;fongregation with a strong civil : rights influence that echoed the fictivism of her parents in the 196!Js. ·1 Most of all, s)le found a spiritual ~~orne where worshipers said, "You :eome back now," and made her feel ;welcome even in · the darkest of •limes. Times like the Sunday in :t984 when she went to church after week in which ·she had had an ·abortion, smoked dope, gotten :(lrunk, then sick, and bleed for I • EDICAL ELIGIBIL :a :!'ours. I PROG CAll TODAY FOR. . ·MORE INFORMATION (740) 992·2117 or. . (800) 99.2·2608 MEIGS COUNTY --DEPARTMENT OF HU SERVICES .. • # 'I ,, . ; . "I was so hung over that I could· •b't stand up for the 5ongs," Lamott : recalls in her new, best-selling hook, t~'Trav~ling Mercies: Some . •Thoughts on Faith." ~ : In this sometimes irreverent :series of essays on her devout but ; ~uirky spiritual 'journey, Lamott 1ecalls growing up in a home where ! ~er bohemian, intellectual parents ~ raised her "to believe in hooks, . tlnusic and nature,'' not God, Believ· ~lng in God meant that you were stu· ~id, ignorant, uncouth. · t, Lamott ac.knowledges at the start ~2f her hook that her walk of faith has !:"een anything but straight: "My t{oming to faith did not start with a (leap but rather a series of staggers :irom what seemed like one safe ·place to another." · :: "Traveling Mercies" is funny, :!Bd and inspirational. . :. Lamott -writes hra cmwersal!Olllll •ityle about her battles with alco· :holism, drugs and bulimia. With · :ietf-effacing humor, she also deals : with less extraordinary problems, •from cellulite to the day she lost her !temper when her 7-year·old · son .' llllted the TV to "Alvin and the " The book' Lamott's eighth' abounds in l'iterary ·al(uswns · ,1', t0 pop and reJerences cu, lture. L amott, wh0 calls h erseIf a "( ,I'# · , · . Ch ns . t.Uln, , eJ,.•Wlng, born-agaln · , packs Jesus, John Travolta, Nretzsche • · • · _, . and dancer Judrth Jamrson allmto the same sentence. Chipmunks" while she was trying to leach him about Ash Wednesday. The book, Lamott's eighth, abounds in literary allusions and references.to pop culture. Lamott, who calls herself a "left-wing, born· again Christian," packs Jesus, John Travolta, Nietzsche and dancer Judith Jamison all into the same sen· tence. She sprinkles her pages with occasional expletives more typical of a David Marne! play and with images fit for a comedy club mono· Iogue. She pOnders whether her mistakes "make Jesus want to drink gin straight out of the cat dish." :• Our Babies Are Getting Sick When They Don't Have To. Please Give Them Their :!ih4rJts. "I feel that God is the creator of just all that is beautiful aitd life-!living. and certainly that includes humor and the ability to laugh at oneself." she said. * Brand New 1999 Chevy 820'150 . . Astro Conversion Van . • Air Conditioning· • High Gloss Walnut Wood • Rear Sofa Bed . 5 0* 8211' • Vortec V·B Power • Air Conditioning ~ AMIFM Stereo · . • Power Windows & Locks • Ground Effects • Fully Loaded! All New 1999 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 4x4 Pickup • Cruise Control ~- Styled Wheels • Nicely Equipped I . . =: ~~~:GJ . ::::: - ~7,950* All New 1999 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Pickup • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo • 4 Wheel Disc Brak.. w/ABS • Rear Step Bumper • Styled Wheels • Well Equipped! Brand New 1999 Chevy XTREME S·Series Pickup • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Sport Suspension • XTREME Appearance Pkg. • 16" Aluminum Wh'eels • Well Equipped! . • Tlll<es, T~g~, Tile Fees-· Aebett Included In sale price ot new vellicle Nsted whemlljlplicable. "On AWO"od credl: On seioclod models. • Prices Good Apll30tll thrv May 2nd. Nol ~ I<J . Gallia County Health Department Free V1c:clnes for GilDa County 446·4612 EXT. 292 West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds; And CusJom V•n Dealer. Monday • saturday 9 a.m • 9 pm 1pm•Bpm TOLL FREE 1·800-822-0417 • 372· 2844 • www.tompeden.com �• Page CB •II• ·"' Gr._.-!Jwtba1 / Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, wv Farm/Business Sunday, May 2, 1999 - Saga traces a~tebellum family's white, black descendants happened next? How did those fam- introduced him to the Hairstons. By JOE WHEELAN ilies deal with what they had done?" He interviewed scores of HairA. .ocleted Pre.. Writer stons and studied plantation RAL£1GH, N.C. (AP) - Henry said Wiencek. Wiencek traces the rise and the archives, slave rosters, public Wiencek was writing about old famfall of the two houses of Hairston records, accounts by slave traders ily homes when he first happened the rise of the white plantation-own, and Quakers ·who helped runaway upon Cooleemee, an antebellum plantation home on North Carolina's ing Hairstons and their decline with slaves. ~I the while, he hunted for a Reconstruction, and the slow, · common ancestor of both the black Yadkin River. , Judge Peter . Hairston, painful rise of the family's black and while Hairstons. He wrote that at times he "felt all Cooleemee·'s owner, introduced branch. "It was the destiny of the white the moral confusion of a spy. I was a Wiencek to Squire Hairston, whose Hairstons to enact the downfall of Northerner adrift in the heart of the grandfather was the slave of Peter's the Old South," Wiencek wrote. old Confederacy, an honored visitor gm ndfather. . · " I was shocked when those two " And; for their part, it was the des- in stately homes whose ·legacy I men shook hands," Wiencek said in tiny of the black Hairstons to enact found deeply troubling." Startling facts emerge: a white a telephone interview. " Here are the exodus embedded in our nationtwo men with the Closest possible al story - the miraculous, astound- Hairston slave owner who 0n his connection 10 slavery.... II hinted ing rise of the African-Americans deathbed signed over his holdings to thai a private reconciliation had from the dust of slavery. Slavery his common-law wife, a slave; could not crush them, nor anything lynchings, murders; eKtraordinary occurred in this family." , kindnesses; destitute Hairston That moment launch~d Wiencek thereafter." Wiencek, 46, a Boston native and women after the Civil War taking on an eight-year exploration of slavery in America as seen through the · Yale University .graduate who now seeds out of dolls and planting them; prism of one family. The upshot is lives in Charlollesville, Va., has pub- black Hairstoris becoming teachers, " The Hairslons," a · well-ploned, lished two books on Southern ar.chi- lawyers, farmers, ministers and · .crisply written hybrid of biography lecture, several books for 1ime-Life entertainers. The first Hairston, "Peter the arid good detective yarn published and is the author of "Old Houses," essays on the histories of 18 Ameri - Immigrant," was a Scot who settled by St. Mart in's.Press. " What fascinated me was when can homes and the families that built along the. Dan River of Virginia in you look at the history of slavery, · them. His research for that book the 1700s. Through careful interthe question in my mind is wha! brought him to Cooleemee and marriage, his descendants built an gorgeous, and she's the first woman with whom fidelity doesn 't sound so . painful after all. Cesar isn't rehabilitated just yet. After spending a magical, albeit . innocent, night at Sofia's apartment, he's back to his old ways when Nuria pulls up outside the next morning and offers him a ride home and a chance to make love to her. In . a jealous rage, she drives them both off a cliff. in her red sports car, killing herself and destroying the best thing Cesar had going for him: his face. We learn all' this from flashbacks as Cesar·recounts his !ale for a psychiatrist in the mental ward of a prison. Cesar is locked up for a murder he doesn 'I recall committing. He tries to remember his dreams, but they ' come in opaque, swirling and nightmares, The pace is quick, and Amenabar relies on dizzying pans and off-kilter camera angles to enhance the film's tension. It's chatlenging and innovative, yet madden-' ing. After such stylized suspense, the ending disintegrates into the kind.of science fiction that would have been original 40 years ago as a "Twilight Zone" episode . .But even after the mysteries of the "plot" are unraveled, it's.still unclear what has happened. · The actors, however, muddle through the madness and offer strong performances. Noriega pro- . vides a fascinating portrayal · of Cesar's shift from cocksure stud to raging, misshapen freak. And Cruz, with her almond-shaped brown eyes and Julia Roberts smile, is sensuous slave girl was now one of r~w poverty. the richest women in the United Then came the institutional injustices and horrors of the Jim Crow era States," Wiencek wrote. Relatives lied up the will in court, that, continued into World War II, and she never got the inheritance o;>r when black volunteers were badly '· her freedom. · treated in the armed forces, and In the interview, . Wiencek said beyond. slave owners pushed the Southern The civil rights era brought a states to pass restrictive laws that " patchwork of reconciliation" prevented a growing number of among the Hairstons, Wiencek said. owners like Robert Hairston from "They made a start. I hope the next selling their slaves free. generation will <!o even better." . '.' If the Southern states had not In 1978, Peter Hairston invited passed such restrictive laws aboui the black Hairstons to Cooleemee to freed ' slaves, we probably would celebrate its ne'w National Historic have seen a gradual emancipation of Landmark status. the slaves coming from within the He delivered a speech in' which he South itself,,. he said. called · Cooleemee a sacred place. · During the war, 83 white Hair: stons served in the Confederate Army. Their cousins included Confederate Gens. Jeb Stuart and Jubal Early. Of the bl.ack Hairston&, Thomas served as a bugler in the 3rd U.S. Colored Cavalry. After the war, life was different for both Hairston clans. For many white Hairston&, Reconstruction brought economic ruin. For their black counterparts, there were lynchings and kangaroo courts and · PG - Partllllll guidar~ct sug· gested. Some llllllerlal may t10l be suitable for chlldrttl. PG·l 3 - SIHciDI pGrtlllill guidance sirongly sugguted for childrttl under 13. Some lllllltrlal may be . lrtappropriale for young cll/1drtn. R - Restricted. Under I 7 requires acoompGn:ylng pGrtnt or tulull gUDrdilln. ble to answer. Cesar sums it up best during a session with his shrink: ·"! like the Ooor. It's the only thing that seems real." , "Open Your Eyes," an Artisan Entertainment release, is in Spanish with English subtitles. It is rated R for sexual situations, language and some violence. Running time: 110 minutes. fi 99.00 99.00 050.00 Lloyd 'Shorty' Francia Charles C. Lanham GALLIPOLIS - The election of two new directors, the retirement of four directors, a stock split, Y2K readiness, and the unveiling of a new mascot were the highlights of this year's Ohio Valley Bane Corp. aimu~1 shareholder-s' meeting held April 7 · in Gallipolis . James L. Dailey, chairman and chief executi~e- officer of Ohio Val. l,ey Bank, announced the election of Steven B. Chapman and Wendell B. Thomas 10 the Ohio Valley Bank Board of Directors. Chapman, CPA, owns and'operates an accounting firm in Gallipolis. He first came to Gallipolis in 1971 to assist with the audit of OVB while working for Coopers & Lybrand, CPAs. He is a graduat~ of Bar.. boursville High School and Marshall University. In his community, Chapman has held office in the Regional Econoinlc Development As'sociation, Gallia Academy Band Boosters, Communitv Improvement Corporation, Gal- 'li po li s Historic PreservaJion Review Board, and is a member of the board of directors for the University of Rio Grande. In 1997. he received the honor of Ariel Theatre Volunteer of the Year. Chapman resides in Gallipolis with wife, Linda. He has two daughters, Kclly-Jo (John) Adkins of Raleigh , N.C.. and Shayna (Jon) ChapmanBurris of Hurrica ne , W.Va., and two grandchildren. Thomas joined Ohio Valley Bank in 1956. He is currently vice president of OVBC, senior vice president ofOVB and on the board of directors of Jackson Savings Bank . He is a graduate of the Ohio School of Banking and Ohio School of Consumer Credit. He was the first chairm,an of the Officers Loan Commince .and secretary· of the Bank's Executive Committee. In his community, Thomas spent several years volunteering his time as treasurer for the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. H'e was also •----------.;..----------------!!~~~~~ ... , '· . ... •tl· ' !' I ·~ . Billboard Magazine Chart Leader$ (Compiled from national retail sales/airplay/rental charts) HOT POP SINGLE: "Livin' La Vida Loca," Ricky Martin. TOP P0P ALBUM: "Fanmail," TLC. .' HOT R&B SINGLE: " No Scrubs," TLC. . TOP R&B ALBUM: "1 Am ... ,'' NAS. •. HOT COUNTRY SINGLF/fRACK: "Wish .You Were Here," Mark Wills. TOP COUNTRY ALBUM: "Come On Over," Shania,Twain. TOP VIDEO RENTAL: "There's Something About Mary." TOP VIPEO SALE: "Tae-Bo Workout." . TOP. MUSIC VIDEO: "Family Values Tour," Various Artists. Hot R&D Singles · (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports and radio play lists) I. " No Scrubs," TLC. La Face. (Gold) 2. " What's It Gonna Be?!" Busta Rhymes (feat. Janet). FlipMode. (Gold) 3. " Who Oat," JT Money. Tony Merce. 4. "If You (Lovin' Me)," Silk. Elektra . .(Gold) 5. "Anywhere," U2 (feat. Lit' Z) Bad Boy. 6. " Heartbreak Hotel," Whitney Houston (feat. Faith Evans & 1\.elly Price). Arista. (Platinum) , 7. "Fortunate," Maxwell. Rock Land. 8. "808," Blaque. Track Masters, 9. " You, " Jesse Powell. Silas. 10. "Sitting Home/' Total. Bad Boy. •· • Top R&B Albums (Compiled from a national sampte ·of-5ales reports collected, compiled and provided by SoundScan) · ' I. "I Am ... ," NAS. Columbia, 2. "Chopper City In The Ghello," B.G. Cash Money. 3. Soundtmck: "Life." Rock Land. 4. " Fanmail," TLC. LaFace, (Platinum) 5. "400 Degrcez," Juvenile. Cash Money. (l'latinum) 6. " Personal Conversation;" Case. Spoiled Rotten. 7. " www.thug.com," TriCk Daddy. Slip-N-Slide. (Gold) · 8. "Thug Mentality 1999;" Krayzie Bone. Mo Thugs. (Platinum) 9. "Room 112," 112. Ba~ Boy. (Gold) ,'. 10. "The Slim Shady LP," Eminem. Web. (Platinum) Hot Rap Singles , (Compiled from a national sample of sales reports collected, compiled, and Provided by SoundScan) · I , "Who Oat," JT Money. Tony Mercedes. 2. " What's It Gonna Be?!" Busta Rhymes (feat. Janet). FlipMode. (Gold) 3. "It Ain't My Fault 1 & 2," Silkk The Shocker .(feat. Mystikal). No Limit . . •' 4. "Holla Holla," Ja Rule. Murder Inc. 5. "One-Nine-Nine-Nine,'' Common (feat. Sadat X). Rawkus. 6. "Hard Knock Life (Ghetto Anthem),'' Jay-Z. Roc,A-Fella. (Gold) . ',. 7. "Players Holiday," T.W.D.Y. (feat. Too Short & Mac Mall). Thump .Street. 8. " Nasty Trick," Gangsta Boo. Hypnotize. 9. "Woof," Snoop Dogg. No Limit. 10. "Respiration," Mos Def & Talib Kweli Are Blackstar (feat. Common). Rawkus. · Hot l>ance Musk- Club P..y (Compiled from a national sample of dance club play lists) 1. "It's Over Now," Deborah Cox. Arista. 2. "Strons Enoush." Cher. War'ner Bros. 3. "UnspeakableJoy,'' Kim English. Nervous. 4. "Got The Groove,'' S·M Trax. Oroovilicious. 5. "Got To Dance Disco," H.O.G. Presents Oroovelines. Groovilicious, 6. " When I Grow -Up,'' Garbage. Almo Sounds. ' 7. "You Don't Know Me,'' Armand Van Heiden (feat. Duane Harden). Armed. 8. "Sexual (Li Da Di),'' ~ber. Tommy Boy. 9. "Baby Wanta To Ride,'' Hani. OIOOvilicious. 10. "Body," Funky Green Dog. Twisted . . THE WINNER - Jill Cerroll, third from right, waa the winner . of the Ohio Valley Bank Wei-Marl SuperBartk Easter beeket filled with toys. Flenklng her, from •tt. were SupetBenk llr!ployees Taml Thomel, Stephanie Putney, Leelle Fenlk end JeMy Lush· ,r, Molly Carroll, alater of the winner, and Karla CafToll,:.!fle wlnner'e mother. . · · • I . Veteran BREC -· .. I Weekends .. ' until , ~mployee ,I • •. j' November 1999 on rate plans $20 and higher ' •I : ·-- - • , .. I ' .' t' ' ' . IS r ... I' ... ' .. ' .•• • • ' ' •I ..., . ••I ., ' . II I Phones start at ..,.. + 'I· retrires RIO GRANDE - With over four decades of service to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Jean Runyan has decided 'to travel down another path with her· tife. Mrs. Runyan , BREC's billing SJJpervisor, retired Friday from the cooperative, which serves several southeastern Ohio counties and about 14,000 customers. "It's been a challenging experience and I really have appreciated my job." said Mrs. Runyan , who began with BREC as a cashier and billing .clerk in November 1955. "It's been a pleasure to work with all the employ~es that I have gotten to work with everyone pulling together to make our co-op the best it' can be . "Through thi s job, I've had the P.rivilege of making some really good friendships," she added. "I' ve learned tO love all these peopl ~ and I am real ly going to miss everyone ." · Mrs . Runyan has the longest t.Cnure of any employee at BREC, which was founded in 1938. She has worked under nine different man, agcrs, including the present one, Jean Runyan l I <, f I l c.rt.ln-."1'1141- - ! ' plln _,..loqj oook........,. lol and .....ng ""lndLIIed. CELLULARONE~ wireless that works.•• for you .. ' .. The late Emerson Evans. former chairman of the board ofOVB . once said of Mills, "Old Mills is quiet , but if you ever get into a tough situation with a tough decision to be made, he ' II be the guy to make the motion." His wife, Eloise, joined him forthe retirement announcement. Francis joined' the OVB Board of Directors in 1995. He helps hi s com-' munily by putting in his own time and money as a developer in Pike County. In the early 1950s, Francis owned an_d operaled an cxt:avating company. From there he moved on to become owner of Pike Chevr olet. He worked the sales floor for 40 years helping hi s business 10 achieve the prestigious Legion of Leaders Sales Organization , . Honor Club for 23 years. . Dailey remarked, ·:since· Shorty has been on board, the Waverly . offi'e has increased loan growth every year. Last year it surpassed the Main Office in new real estate loa ns generated." Francis was joined at the meeting by hi s wife. Fran. Lanham became a director in 1997 a> part of OVB 's in it ial push into the Wes1 Virginia market. He was 1997's "West Virginia Banker of. the. Year," and during his time as a past president and member of the Pleasant Val ley· Hospital Health Foundation, he. chaired a campaign to raise $300,000 for scholarships. His experience and. managemein skills led him to the presidency of Citizens National Bank in 1968 He ~:on ti~ued at Citizens National through 1993, when he became president of Bank One, N.A., of Point Pleasant. Even though he is retiring from the board; Lanham will remain as senior . vice president' and secretary of OVBC, and as executive vice president and secretary of OVB . He was joined at the meeting by hi s wife. Lil· , ly Faye. For the seve nth sttaighl year, (Continued on Oil) ,, By JAY CALDWELL · GALLIPOLIS- As 1999 approaches the hallway mark, this is a good time to talk with a financial advisor about-the current outlook and to review your savings and retirement portfolios. The stock market has experienced strong gains in recent years. Opinions are miKed about the near-.term ~uture, All of us know trees don't grow to the sky. A . finallcial advisor is especially meaningful in times like ·these. Experience and perspectiv.e are always important, particularly for folks who may have invested in stocks or mutual funds for the first time or wtl, increased the proportion of stocks in their portfolios. This is a good time to review some common sense investment guidelines that endure in strong markets and weak ones. • Ownill11 a10re then one fllnd does not guarantee divenlfttt~tlon If you own 11tveral different mutual fun·ds, each with a superior perfor' inancc record, it could mean you own a group of highly aggressive funds, each similarly susceptible to short-tei'IT) market volatility. Diversificat'ion does not,caine automatically through ownership in more than one fund . . • st.,. equity markets may require portfolio reba ..oc:illg ' !f your strategy is an equal mix of stocks and bonds, for example, the bat- ~ aoce would have been lost if bonds remained Oat and stocks rose signifi, cantly. Revisit the desired balance and readjust. • lnvesiOrs may be taking on more risk than they understand or are prepared for The large returns generated by the bull Jllarket of the last several years have probably desensitized some investors to the realities of market volatil• ity. Markets rise, but market can also fall . • Tbere are otber p.. ~es to look for growth, for eumple, internationally Opportunities for continued growth may also exist outside U.S. markets. International investing may be a source of opportunity for further diversify your portfolio. · · ~ Keep focused on long-term investment goals Don't allow daily headlines to sway you from long term investment programs, "1ime, not timing" is what makes long term goals. • Invest on a regular basis Regular, systematic investing is a strategy that has pio.ved itself time and again. Help from an advisor has never been more important. Professional advisors who understand each investor's situation and are active participants . in creating,' balancing, and rebalancing portfolios can make an extraordinary . difference in long-term results. (J8Y Caldwell Ia an lnvatment executive for Flf.lh/Tlllrd SeeurHlea 111 441 Second Ave., Gilllpolle, 448-2125.) Pre-planting maintenance, pest control vital for corn . . ' By JENNIFER L. BYRNES early stages of growth. GALLIPOLIS - In the rush ·to In addition to insect damage, en viget the corn planted, take some lime ronmental co nditions that.are beyond for pre-planting maintenance an!i the grower's control often lead to pest control. ' cornfields with uneven stands. The First, consider using a soil insec- planter itself can also affect stand uniticide to control wireworms, white formity, however, producers ca n grubs, seedcorn maggots and seed- exhibit some control over 'thi s by . corn beetles. Unfortunately, rescue properly maintaining the equipment. treatments for some of these insects When soil insects are not a major are not available; therefore, it is problem, uneven stand s can he important to plan ahead. Many of the caused by both uneven spacing withsoil. insecticides that control these in the row at planting time , and pests are restricted, thus users are uneven emergence of the seedling. required to have a private applicator's Com that is planted evenly may not license, ·emerge iQ a uniformed fashion However, Lorsban is a general.use bec;IUse of variable seedbed moisture. pesticide (not restricted) and a good uneven crop residue, and unfavorable choice for those without a private weather conditions. In contrast, apP,Iicator's license. If your corn is uneven spacing within the row is already planted, be on the lookout for caused mostly by lack of planter uneven stands caused by soil insects · maintenance and high planting . feeding on tbe seedcorn. speeds (in excess of 6 mph). Wireworm. damage is characterTo avoid uneven stands. check ized by a· small feeding 'hole at the seed depth and seed-to-soil contact . base of the se¢ that kills the grow- periodically during planting. Also. try ing point of the plant. While seedcorn to avoid eKcessive tillage trips and · beetles feed on the seed as adult bee- tilling wet soils. Finally. try to di s. tics, seedcorn maggots are similar in tribute residues evenly over the row appearance .to fly maggots. White areas and plant at the reco mnlended grups will damage seedcorn by prun- speed of 4-112 to 5- 112 miles per ing the root system during the plant's hour. · ' Equipment maintenance depends in part on the type of planter. Those with plate-type pi ante" should match the seed grade with the correct planter plate. Those with air planters should match the air pressure to the weight of the .seed being planted. Planters with fing er pickup s should be checked for wear on the back plate and brush. using a fee ler gauge to check tension on .the Fingers. A checkli st for general planter maint enan ce ma)' include lhesc items: 1. ) check for wear un double disc opencr·s an<i seed tuhcs: 2.) make sure the sprocket settings on the planter Lran smis~ion arc ~orrcc1 : .~.. ) check for worn chains. :-.tlf'f chain links. and improper life pressure; 4.) lubri cate all chains and grease fit· tings; 5.) make ~urc ~ccd drop 1ubes arc clean and clear of any obstruc· tions;' 6.} make sure 1:oultcrs arc aligned properly and that the press wheels arc adJUSted so that they close the seed slot: and 7.) clean tube senors if you h~v c a planter rp'\nitor. Keep these r>suc ,. and y/1\Wpcrsmral safety in mind us you gcarup for .the pla'nting season. For more information abou1 rhc .topics dis.: cussed in thi s article, please call the OSU Exte nsion oflice at 446-7007 Ag ne ..·s Blue mold forecast Once : again, on April 21 and 23, two Ira· : jectorics passed through tobacco . growing areas in Ohio. These traJec- ' torics originated from the bl,ue mold·· infected areas of Western Cuba and: the Texas Coast. Due to unfavorable · wcathcrcondilions. tran sport of blue . mold spores to our area on these wi nd . pallcrns was only desc ribed as LOW threat. Howevei:because there were scveral tt'treatcni ng trajectories : earlier in the month, please be on the · lookout for signs of blue mold in y.our · seedlings. The fo(·ccasts from April · 26 and 28 did not pose any immediate thrCat to our area. Call of the ~eek- What a week . for carpenter bees! If you need a'fact · sheet on control of these pests , please call the office. Beyond the bee and , cicada concerns. a new observation · by homeowners .are the perfectly round holes appearrng in the iawn . These hole> arc described as 1/2 inch in d1amctcr and "cry dcep . ll1c c:IU.sc is mosr likcl) night crawlc" and they a do not' pose any threat ·. (Jen!llfer L. Byrnes is . Gallla County's extension agent fpr agrl' culture and natural resources . Ohio State University.) Change in l~wn environment long-term solution to moss DAYTON (AP)- Mead Corp. said its first-quarter earnings fell 2S percent from a year ~go, in part because of a tough market.in coated paper. , The Dayton-based forest-p"roducts company said it earned $22.9 million, m- 22 cents a share, in the three months that ended April 4. ·That compares to earnings of$30.6 million,.or 29 cents a share, for the same period in 1997. Sales for the quarter were $853.2 million, up 3 percent from the $839 mil lion posted in 1998. "While our coated-paper business is still faeing the challenges of a tough global market, we are c~periencing synergies in mix and production through our three mill systems, allowing us to compete more effectively," said Mead Chairman Jerry 'Tatar, · · " ·99 ~ ll'f: lit:Qj~ltd. • Mike Bullock . · When she joined ,BREC 43-1/2 years ago, t.he cooperative's membership was 5,500 and only three people did the billing, she recalled. At the time, it was all done by hand. The then -average bill, she said, was $3 for about40 kwh . Her advice to others would be "to have the right attitude about your job and work with others to make it happen - whatever it•takes'." She and her husband, the late By HAL KNEEN , Doug Runyan, a veteran AEP POMEROY - Is your lawn being employee •.were married for 38 years . .overtaken by' moss? Homeowners Mrs. Runyan's future plans are to blame -moss for killing their lawns. continue her voice lessons, travel: and However. many times it is the only take up ballroom and clog danCtJlg. . plant able to grow wbere environ- .Mead earn .1.n·gs fa· II 250lC,0. I• joined the board Dec. 30, 1939, what an important role he would play in events which would affect the lives of many people in the years to come. Whether it was almost single-hand edly raising $10,000 in 1939 for a new municipal swimming pool, being the first businessman in Gallipolis to air condition a retail store, or helping found one of America's great success stories, Bob Evans Farms, Inc., Morri s Haskins has always been a·leader with vision . ' Haskins served the bank as CEO, president, chairman of the board and as a' director. At the meeting, he was joined by his daughter,Carol Wedge, and son-in-law, Denny. director emeritus. Mills celebrates 43 years on the This year marks flaskins 60th year with OVB. During the meeting. board of directors of OVB , He is a Dailey commented, "In 1939, the former Gallia County treasurer, who bank's total net income for the year secved six ' years in office. He was was $7 ,700. Haskins came on board also the first president of the Gallia and the next year income went up · County Junior Fair. The fair will eel· $4.400 and the light bill went do.wn ebrate its 50th anniversary thi s sum$18.33." . mer. Mills now enjoys retirement on · I.ittle did Haskins know when he his farm in southern Galli a County. active 'in the Community Improvement Corporation. He is a member of First Baptist Church, serving 40 years on the board of trustees. Many of those years were spent as chairman. Thomas a.nd wife, Lois, reside in· Gallipolis. They have two · sons. · David Thomas of Columbus, and Gregory Thomas of Livermore; Calif., and four grandchildren . Dailey also made public the retirements of Morris B. Haskins, Frank H. Mills Jr., Lloyd "Shorty" Francis and Charles C. Lanham. Each of these individuals will leave their director' s seal and join C. Leon Saunders as • .. .... Frank H. Mills J~. Morris E. Haskins .Time to review your investment portfolio is now !~~]~~~i~~~!!~~~~!~~~~!~~~~~ ALL SEATS 12.00 Wendell B. Thomas · Retirement, el~ction of directo.rs highlight OVBC meeting WED. BARGIN NIGHT ...... Sundey, Mey 2, 1"' Steven B. Chapman F·O~~~R~F;o~:~~~'N" . shapen and nose . masl< toeyes shroud his scars and misFrom here, it is nearly impossible to figure out what _is going on~ Just when you think you have a situation nailed, Amenabar taunts you and takes you in the opposite din;ction. He rushes forward and backward in time, from reality to hallucinations 7:00 & D:200AILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:00 &3:20 Mplion Picture Association of America ratir~g definitions: G - Gtntral auditnces. All agn tulmilttd. ger -he nowiscowers in the corner can't asalter the problem of visions. Gone the playboy's swag- andThey charming Sofia. like a frightened animal, wearing a · too many questions that are impossi- D down~ a empire of 45 tobalx:o and colton plantations worked by 10,000 slaves in Virginia, North Carolina and Mississippi. Cooleemee, located south of Winston-Salem, is one of the last remnants. · Slavery made the white Hairstons - and others in Southern aristocracy - rich, but eventually it would undo their cotton and tobacco kingdom, as in some Old Testament morality tale. "It seemed that the moral blindness of these slaveholders was total," Wiencek wrote. They clung to the irrational belief that blacks were inferior, "even as they grew more and more dependent on the skills of the black people, saw the growth of the generations in their black family, and felt the stirrings of emotion when one of them died." He relates the story of Robert Hairston, who freed several of his slaves in 1832. Alienated from his Virginia family, he migrated to, Mississippi and took a slave as his common-law wife. On his deathbed, he willed her all of his p<issessions and set herfree. "He had turned the world upside Everything about this film is so confusing By CHRISTY LEMIRE Associated Preas Writer. It 's difficult to decide whether 1o scream at the screen Or sing the praises of ·Spanish director Alejandro Amcnabar after. watching his latest film, "Open Your Eyes" ("Abre Los Ojos"). But then, everything ·about the film· is so cbnfusing, such inner conflict seems apropos. · Amenabar's approach to the narmtive is ambitious, forcing the viewer io· queStion constantly_ what is truly happening. what is a flashback, what is hallucination. Like the characters themselves, we never know what is real or a dream , who is alive or dead, who is sane or mad. This much we do know: Cesar (Eduardo Noriega) i~ ' a sexy, shallow yuppie living in a stylish Madrid apartment. He prides himself on never dating the same girl twice - a habit his homely best friend Pelayo (Fete Martinez) simultaneously envies and abhors. . Lately, Cesar's psycho ex-lover Nuria (Najwa Nimri) is stalking hirn: When she crashes his 25thbirthday party, Cesar avoids her by chatting the night away with Pelayo's date , the stunning Sofia (Penelope Cruz). Sure, Pelayo is his best buddy, but Sofia is smart and Section ' actively-growing moss at 10 pounds per 1,000 square feet. Do not water it in . The second chemical is copper sulfate. Dissolve three level tablespoons of powdered copper sulphate mental conditions chall~nge proj)er in five ,gallons of water and spray grass growth and establishment. Gen- ov~r r.ooo square feel of lawn area. erally, moss thrives in a,reas that have Copper sulphate will stain hands and poor drainage. insufficient sunlight, clothes so properly protect yourself. In the long tern1, change the lawn inadequate air.circulation, low fertilcnviro~mcnt ·for beuer grass growth . ity, low or high soil pH, compacted soil or a combination of these condi~ Correct soil nutrient and pH imbalances. Take a soil sample and get it lions. · Chemicals labeled for moss con- · analy:t.ed. Follow so iI analysis ruc_trot are only temporary control 'mea- mirmendutions by applying lime, sulsures. Plan on , changing the lawn fur and/or fertili<er. Soil compaction can be alleviated environment for long-term control. Ammonium sulpl!ate applied on by core aeration, Insufficient sunlight may 'be correc ted by trimniing branches oil trees. planting shade tol· cranl grass specieS like line fCscuc. or planting a ~hade lo\'mg. grounc.l ..:ov· er like English, ivy. archangel and pachys~ndra. Inadequate air ~ircula· li on .:an be improved by thinning out shrubs and tr~es, removing ·hedges and tree removal. Forest landowners. have you made estate plans to ensure the continuing enjoyment and in come opportunities forests can give your childr,en and grandchildren ? A special one-day program on "Estate Planning for Forest Landowners and Professional Advisors" will be offered from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on May 7 at the Ohio .Stale Untvcrsity · <Ex tension Fairfield Office. 831 College Ave., Lancaster. · Thi> program has heen targeted. towards n11orneys , ccrtifrcd public. accountants, consulting foresters rind· ~ private woodland landow ners. The. purpose of the seminar is.to more ful-' ly explain the curre nt tax regulations: and the various estate planning tools that can be used by forest landowners. This knowledge will help thqsc landowners pass on their forest prop-· crty to their h~irs and not be forced. to sell the pro1,;,rt y to pay estate set< tlement costs. Prc·regi strmion is required. The: cost 1s $49 per pers ~ n and rncludes the resource materials received by the (Continued on 08) �I · Page 02 • .-unbv 11tU..-.-mfuul Angry drivers boycott the gas pump to protest high prices By JORDAN LITE Sprlngfttld Twp. TrottHa Herman Spragua, Clerk t474 Kerr Rd. Bidwell, OH 45614 April 25, 28, 1'" May 2, 1m self-serve gasoline is up 42 cents from last month, to S L64 per gallon, the Am erican Automobile Association said. Selected markets in California, however• . report prices of mor e than S2, a gallon f o r premtum wades. Since the "Gas Out ongmated'" an e-mail message, it was tough to tell exactl y who promo ted it and ho':" widespread it was, tho ugh reports Fnday suggested 11 was conce ntrated in the West. . . The owner o f a Shell statton '".. Vancouve~; .W~h . , who supponed th e boy cott ~atd she defimtely . nottced A.uocbtled Preis Writer On the day that cyberspace activists called for a nationwide gas boycott, Erika Litchfield was filling up her Land Rover at a Chevron Station, where the· tru~k ' .: i.wallowed up a hefty $30 in fuel. . • "I have no choice. I'm stuc k with thi s," she said at a · station in San Francisco' s to ny Pacific H eights, where classical music filters through speakers at the pu·m p. "It's awful, isn't it7 Trust me, if I had a c hoice I'd boy· , cott" Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS. STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANS PORTATION Columbul, Ohio Olllco ol Contrllclt legal Copy Num!Mr: 11110343 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Moiling Dote: 04112/IIIH T£2 1..Qil0 l3IO) S..led propoeoie will 1M occepted lrom ol1 pre.qU1111· lied bldcltra otlho Office ol Coni ct 01 lh. OhiO r• • a drop in sales. Choice or not it seelfled as'if many motorists ignored the Internet campaign calling foi'a one.-day " Gas Out " In protest of escalating fuel prices. Chevron spokesman Mike Libbey said late Friday " afternoon that the "Gas Out " had " vinually no impact " :On business at its 8 000 stations . " I think the m~ge has been that -consumers are . frustraied by the sudden rise in prices and think it isn ' t · . :warranted and we hear that, " Libbey said. However,. he ··'said Chevron has no plans to lower prices . : . Global agreements to cut oil production has sent the price of gas skyrocketing more than 20 percent in recent • weeks. Explosions and ~robl e ms at refineries in Califor· · nia coniributed to an especially sharp spike in pnces there, prompting an investigation by California's attor· · ney general . · . . The latest Lundberg Survey of 10,000 gas ~l ations natio nwide showed the average prices at self-service sta· tio ns was $1.17 per gallon for regular gasoline, $1.27 for . mid-grade and $1.36 for premium. The average price in Ca lifornia for unleaded regular, " It's not long eno ugh . If they did it. from Friday to Mondar, it would defi~itcly have an effect.:• said !<aren Rock . ' But they can t do 11. People aren t walhng to walk. " . Roger Hedgecock, a radto talk show host and former San Diego mayor who has led "Buy No Gas Fridays" in the city for the past m o nth, said he plans to continue the boycott . Department of " I ' m not just here today," he said as he and 30 lis· Tranaportltlan, Columbua, teners protested outside a Chevron station to the sup· Qhto, untll10:00 a.m. Wedntllday, Mty 18, 1... ~niv_e honk_ing of P:"'sing ~rivers. "We' re 11oi~g to ~o For Improving Sacllon tht s every Fnday unul the pnces come down'" lan e wath GAL·3!HI.OO, U.S. Route 35, the n~ti onal average. " . . • . . Gollla County, O'h lo, In occordonce with pion• •nd Mtke Lamben ,_a new sport ullhty veh1de owne~ m . opoctllcallont by Grading, Newark, Cahf., sa!d he urged ~tx frtends to JB.'" ham m a Plonlng ond Rtiurtoctng day long boycott '" an e-matl message a month ago. with Aaphill Concrete · Within days, he said, others ralli ed to the cause and for· "The date aet for compl• Uon of thlt work ahlll be •• warded e-mails of th ei r own. ut forth In the bidding pro"[I.'s time we did something about the· price of gaso· poall." Plana and line .in A m erica! ... Lefs have a GAS _DUT!" read o ne Speclflcatlona are on file In message that showed up m compu ters m Texas. the Department of Tranaportatlon. Gordon Proctor :==========1r:=========1==~=~=::::::::::::==:-jr:=========:l Public Notice . Public Notlca NOnCE TO BIDDERS • holed propo..le will be : ~ectlvtd by Rio Grandt . :Community Collagt, Room Allfn Holl, 218 N• . ~olltgt Avanuo, Rio . 'Grande, Ohio 45674 until Friday, May '7, 1m ot 2:00 : p.m., thtn thty will be · ppenlld and rood et Room C · ol ·tht Student Ctntor : Annex . on Ridge Avenue, · promptly lhtrotllor. Tho General Contrtctor ahtll be !ftpontlble lor coordlnet· :zoe · : lnQ 1ht pro)tct, echlldullng, : and providing othar oor· . vlcea ,_.llled In 1ht con· Inlet docurnente. :Tide: Rabid ol Bob Evon• . Farm Holt . • Erntr1011 E. Evona Catiage llualnn• · · Owner: Unlverelty ol Rio :ot ' Grande . ; Rio Grande · College Community · ; City, · County: Rio Grandt, . OhJa • Gelllo County ·: In aeeordonce with the • Drtwlnga · and ; Speclflcetlono praparod by • Burgaa & Ntple, Limited, · • 5085 Rood Road, ; Cotumbua, Ohio 43220 . (8,.) 459-2050. Soollld blda · will 1M rectlvtd lor the lol· : -ng1rtdtt: • Contrtct, Eattmeto al Colt '\ 1. Gtnorol Contract· : Ealtmtlt ol Coat, Batt Bid Public Notice · Public Notice $2,600,000 2. Plumbing contract~ Eatlmate at Coat, BaH Bid $220,000 3. HVAC Con1ract· Eatlmate Of Coat, BIH Bid Exchange Columbua, Ohio F D d • · O gt Columbut, Ohio Allied Conatructlon lnduotrltl 1010 Yalt Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 4 . Eltclrlcol Controcl· Eatlmate al Coat, 8tH Bid Burg••• & Nlpla, Umlled $535,000 5085 Rtlld Road And any combination lnd~ Cotumbua, ·oH FW cetlld on the B ld ·Farm. · · Dodge The lcheduled d•te of Dayton, Ohio I FW Dodga 1 ~1on llh pr~I~ -i, ' Ch 1'rt 110n Wtat VIrginia ber 15, 2000 app ca • . • ' nd to all Blddtrt. Subcontrtctart • mat• l)lddlng document• may rial auppllero moy acquire, for' · lhelr convenience, be obtalnad by Prime Contractoro, trom Burgou Drawlngt 1nd s ~c 111 ca11 ona b Y PI yt ng 1or & Nlplt, Umlllld, 5085 Rtlld Roed, Columbua, Ohio the coal of reproduction and handling, the ume 43220, telephone · 814-4592050 by ploclng a nonQOn·relundobli depoall at rolundoblt depoall ol. Prime Conlractore . $150.00 - r atl payable to All queallona · regarding . ~· d Burge.. & Nlplt, Umltlld. the Drowlng on No rnortthan three ..11 will Spoclllcallone thould ~~ be provldad to a bidder. oddrta ..d to the Auoclota, Ont copy ol all addenda, olltnllon: Jim Butz, lncludtngrobldlnlormallon, ArchllociC614)451·1385. wilt be provided to all plan· · Eac h bid mutl .b• occornho!dero ot no addltlonol ponlod by a Bid Guaronw coat The . bidding docum"tlng lht requlrernentt manta may · bt revlewad ol Section 153.54 ol the without charge during bual· Ohio Rovlatd Code. B Id Con,rocl Guor.nly Ond I neaa h oure • llh a I oltowng . locallona: Bond taautd mu at meet1holt Unlvoralty of Rio Gronclt, requlramenta o1 Article 2 Rio Granda Community lht lna1ructlon to Blddora. Colltga Bide aholl 1M Hlllld ond Room 2011 Allen Halt . eddraotlld to: Rio Grande 218 N. Coli- Avenue Community College, Room ·•· 11 8 N Rio Grandt, Ohio Bulldara • Colloge Columbut Avonut, Flto w sm,ooo =• Sunday, May 2, 1919 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Public Notloe ° • 1 1 Gren!Je, OhiO 45674. Pravolllng Wag• Rolli ond Equal Employment Opportunity Requlremenlt ore oppltcablil ' to thla bid Invitation per Stele ol Ohio requlrtmtntt. No blddor may withdraw hla bid wllhln alxty (60) d•y• ofttrlht actUIII dalt ot 1h · 1 g thtrtol Tht I open n • owner rtotrvealhe rlgh11o waive ony lnlormallllll or to reject any or ell bide. April 25 , 19119 Moy 2, tiiH Public Notice Director rll25 Of 1999 Tranaportlltlon Ap ' May 2; 1m 40 70 GI-1Nwey Puppiit : Part Border Colllt, Part AUI!rl llln S htpherd , 7-40-388· 8033. Found· l it of GM car keys, Vel· IOWbulh Rd '& 338 area. cal to 10, 7~ 9.21 11 . Found: A set Of Keya On Lower Go~lold , Call To Identity, 740-ol460028. Found: key, downtown fomeroy :~~::,_~m· 2155to ID Lost: 10 Wotk Old Border Collie PuPI>Y, BldwoM Elementooy School Area, Ftlntale, 740-44&-4011. L.oal: Dog In Gallipolis Ferry Area around Beale Sehool. B months old . Blaci</Whllt Chlwawha . AI • wal'd.(304)e7~1~ . 70 Paraonala Slert Dating Tonight! Have fun playlng _lhe Ohio Dating Game, I · 800·AOMANCE. extension 968t. 30 Announcements "ard Sala '' Ga Ill poII 8 & VIcinity Abtoluto Top Oolltr: All u..8. 811· ver And Gold Coins, Proof..ll , Dlamondt. AntiQue Jtwtlry, Clold Rings, Pra-1930 u .s. Currency. 81trllng, EIC. A/XIUIIItlonl Jtweloy • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 .8tcond 7-2842. AntiQutt, top prlcel peld, River· tnt Antiqu•• · Pomeroy, Ohto , Ruu Moore owntr, 740·992· 2526. . Middleport & VIcinity nlc Lodge, Racine, ra ln or lhlnt. Clothln<;J, tma11 to plu1 tlztl. fur· nlrure , microwaves, trampo11n•, 1011 or miiC. 9llm-1 All Yar<l Stitt Mut.t Bt Paid In Advtnct. Dudllne: t :oopm tnt dey blfort tho ad It to run, 8und1y 1 Mondly edition· 1:00pmftldty. Garage oale· Saturd11 & Sunday, 331.40 SA t24. LanglvNtt. Ct.. n Utt Model Cars Or Trucks, 1090 Models Or Newer, Smith Bulcll Pontiac, 1800 Ettl· ern A'o'l&nut, GatllpOII. Want To Sen 'rllur Stuff? Call Rlv· ertlde Auction And lit U1 . Sell It Fol 'rllu. 7A0-2-. Gigantic taltl itundrtdt of ltemtl Mutt ••• to ·btlltYII Gtanware, women's plus llttl, household mite., anllqu11, rtoOOia, appllonoet. booko. Jewel· oy, (2) riding IIIWrl mowora. aporta equipment, Must oeol Must 11111 May 7th, 8th & 9th, Friday thru Sunday, 8am·5pm, 34820 Stall Route 7 Norlh . Pomeroy aerOu lrom lhl Skate -a-way & btllde the State Highway Garage. May 1·2. 46379 SCout Camp Rd., Chester. Dishes, children'• clottle&, -video tapes and more. Rain canctt&. Washers Priced To Got (Need 18100 a S1a1e Work IRoute All · 7 South; 6 Milt& Below Dam. Yard ISle- SR 681 east ol Darwin, Saourda,. Sunday & Monday. Look lor atgna. · &.J. Ytnl S.IH Mutt 8t Paid In Advtnct. QFAQUNE: 2:00p.m. lhtdlybtfonotheld -·Gall"""" 1 family, May H . bthlnd Mtto· 5 FamilY Yard Sale: Friday Even· lng Thru Monday Evenings , Glauware . Row Boat, Furniture, Toys, Baby Clothes. Girls, 3·4·5T; All Siz.e Canning Jars , Ol&hll, New Ceramic& & Cralts, Baked Goods , Hot Dogs, Pop. Books. Games. Jewelry. Hospital Bed t Mauress, Chilton Cake Pant, & 2 EMPIOYMFNT SERVICES 11 0 Aalner/Hud&On huge. garage &aleMay 6, 7 & 8, Tackenlille Ad .. Racine. Toots, dolls, collectiblll, misc. Pt. Are You Energell c, Mollvated, And Caring? Scenic Hill& Nunlng Center It Looking For Individuals Who Are Currenlly State Tested Nuralng Alll&tantl To Work In Our Comprehenstve Cere FacUitv. Please Apply In Person To 311 Buckrldge Road. Bidwell , OH 45614. Pleaaant & VIcinity._ Anentton Huriter1 : The Ohio Val· ley Hunting Club Has Opt nlnga For 15 Mtmbtrl . WI Hawe leased 1400 Acre a Of Land In Rio GraMt. WI Afe Looking For Responsible Huntere. Memberl hlp 1& $500 Per Year. Call 740· 682·7480 For More Information. I Guided Hunt& In Ohio. canada, Colo-. ·-11 ,.,_':.,!rom homo 1 day only. Sunday. May 2. 9AM· 2P M. Lots ot mtoce llaneo"' · 4· mllto out Sandhill.Road. ~~~~AM·?, NewToVouThrlttShoppe Garage Sate: May I OJ, 3rd. Thru 9WeetSumson,Aihens 71h,' 1.2 Mites Out Route 218, 740·592·1842 variety Of·Items. Quality clothing and househol d Item s. $1.00 bag sa te ovary ·Home Inferior. L! Toys, Couch rLS Thursc1ay. Monday thru saturday Kids Clothes. Dishes, Etc. 3228 9:00·5:30. Cora Mill, 513rd-71h, 9·5. Inside Sale Evergreen Rd . Ort Slate Rt . 160. Loll ol Items. Cloeapl Everytht~ must gol ... May 3rd. ·7th, All Week, 8·1 8 ~~•Aoute7South,Mioc. M elh 71h Bth 5911 SR 141 ay /Shi • ne, • 9·1 • Microwave, · · • Rsln Washer. Wadding Drau, Cloth· 111{l.Mise.. Baby. Monday And TueSday May 3 d A r nd 4th, 8·5 , Located In Spring valley, 101 Buhl Morton Road. HouseOnHIHBthlncll'oodlancl. · dSmat t Et11aSte: dFrlday 30th, Satur· ay 1• • un ay 2nd, Northup Vellowtown Road Oft Lincoln Plko ~Y S.A. 141, (Set Signa). Furnl· lure, Camper, Jeep, Old Truck, Fri. Sat. Sun., 8 Mlloa on Routa 2 North · •-·oral An"quos ~ " · Saturday, "ay t' 1A"·1 2611 M s· · • ·~ , · , . WHI<IyPay ~ For More Information Call sao• . 437·8764, Hll. 6:30A.M. ·5 P.M. Easy workl Excellent Pay'! AI· , .• semble Producte at Home. Call . Toll Froe . 1·800·487·5566 EKI 12110 " EQUIPMENT OPIRATOR Trench., E11partence Helpful, 740-.532·2695. Hiring; H~E~P0PERA10R8 AND CARPENTEIII ' 2 'lllarl ElcptriiJtCt -ttry. Coill-ji00-3311-1518, - 8:00A.M. ·5:00 P.M. · An E~ ~tty Entplo)'lr UnLE CAEBAII8 It Now Hiring All Poattlona; Drivers, ln·Store And Alllatant Manager Potl· lion• Avtllable. Orlvert Earn Hourly Wage + Tlpa & Commla· atonal Pteaae Apply At me Galli· pol~ L1111t Caaoitra. ~Over Pay 'DwectDepoalt •QuaiiComm 'BCBS t.lodlct,11DtnKIIINiolon 40 1 ·--- Maintenance Employee. General Malntenanc1 Of Low ·Income Aplrtment Complex. Electrical I Rolrtgeralton /Plumbing /Carpon· try /Custodial /Ground1k11plng. Computer A PtUa. Good Benefits. Appllcallona Available AI Gallla MHA, 381 BUCI< Ridge Rolcl, Blc!. wtll, Ohio 45814. 740-448·0251 . · Appll¢allona Accepltd Unlll May 15. ) 9119. GMHA Is An Equal Op- .'AitlgJJICIEqu/pintnt _,,,.C,.,.? EOEt.IIF r--·· Both Pooltlona: AIIUit 25 'Marllllel AIIUit 2 Yoart Elcporifnl:t GoodMVR · , .Htaltl'l'lnlur&I\Cfo Available Wor'< Well Wllh Tho P<bl~ ·~· ~~ """' ~· . Naw Pay Package •star1JngPay31 ceniiiMIII· 'Piua 2 Conti h.411o Bonuo 'Trap PI)' /Stop And 7-·~ 1 Clatl AOTR: Single Driver, lata Model Kenworth& With Afifera. Well Coast : Cemor. .••• Awaltat»teflltad eo·-M . Clatl BOTR: ; · Team Slralght Truck, Late Mod1l · Frelghtllners Wllh Stttpara. Must Have Air Brake Endoruments, _ 800 Mile Radius. Home Oellwer· eo·.D• .?!P"""& ~~'!';L·at- Ct-FN!gltlc..ttr. CaMt!oydi00-220-2421 ·compultr Uteri Nttdod. Work. own Hrt. S25K ·$80K/ Yr. 1•• ~~ 478-8853X7177,WWw.1cwp.c:om 'N 8u 1 1 tldld, ~·-OOOII tlnttt ~~':!~ ~.u~!~~ d Wtgtt 11 0 Help Wanted R11tuarent Managera, Radiology Tech&. STNA'I • LPNS- AN '& Stop by 995 Jackton Pike 1201 , or Call: ~740 )· 4o48·4188 tOf more in· !ormation. Global Recrutt.tra RESUMES UNLIMITED Olltrt Penonallztd Fluumn And Much MOIIItl lnllr\l lew Material& To Get You Prepa red , 740 ·388 · 3800. Wanted· Se ctetary, must have rtftrtnctt, must be reliable , be able ro do taJ181, ledger and com· pHil& olflte WOik. Send rtsume to: P.O. Box 27, Pomeroy, OH 4!5789, 180 Wanted To Do Chrletlan Woman Will Do Chrtd· car•tn My Home Only. S12 .00 Ooy For I Child, $20.00 Dfl'l For 2, Eel. CPA CarUiiod, EMf Ctrl Pending . Retrenct l . Call 74 0~ 2<5-9582 e & s L.awn Service: Onlgn , lm· plemenlat lon, and Service. Avallabll for Spring Cl lln up ferlfli.zln~ and planting, Free tall: . matea . Satlalact lon guaran1eed . Greg Mihoan: 3041875--le28. Eleclr iC Maintenance Service . Wiring, Breaker Boxes, L.ight Fix· ture, Heating Systems, and Re· modeling (740)441-1401 . WANTED : Due To Recent EX · Georges Ponable Sawmill. don'1 panalon , B.C.S. Currently Has haUl 't')Uf log& IO It'll ml!l )UII Clll Op•nlngs In Melg1 County: 1) 33 31)4.67~ - t 957 . Hra /Wk.: 8 A.M. Sat Tllru 8 A.M. Mon.: Sleep - O~er Requ ired : 2) Interior & exterior painting , lawn 25· Hrs Nik.: 8 •A.M. 8 P.M., 8at I urvh:e, haul traah , junk, demo· Sun; 31 Emergency Rollo! (SubSII· · UOn, houee. barn, shed, 59HM5t7. tutes): Hours Scheduled As Needed; We Are Searching For Interior & Exlerlor Pal.nllng , E11· Companionate Professionals perlenced. Fltf•rences, Reason· Wllh A Team VIsion And A De · able Retas 'for Free Estimate . tlr8 To Teach Personal And 740.388·8041 . Community Skills To lndlvldua1a · With Mental Retardation. The llilk Cert.llled BabyaiUer avail · Pan· Tlma Direct Care StaH NHCI· Work Environment Ia Informal able on Gr11r Road. Flulbte ed For Middleton Eatallonl, Ap· And Rewarding. The Requlrt· Houro, Call Shenna, (304)675 · plication• Will Be Taken 8·4 monl& ~re: High SChool Diploma I 5081 . Monday · Friday, or Call 740·448· . OED, Valid Orl'llll'& Ltcense, Mother of three. 18 ·years experl· 4814. Three Year~ Good Drivi ng Ex· eiiC8, DHS cerllllld, wHI ball)'~/ In perlence And Adequate Automo· my home. Have references. call PDSITON CLINCAL SUPER· bile Insurance Coverage. B.C.S. 7-40-992-6718, ask for Katt11. VIIO'R: for the Gallla·Jackson · Oilers ComprehensiVe Training In Meig1 Treatment Alternatives to The Flekf Of MAJDD. Starting 581· Need Your Lawn Mowed? Call Street Crime (TASC) program . ary: $5 .50 !Hour. Interested Ap· Erln for IM lOWest prices In town! Full-lime posltlon with county tm· pllcaniS Nead To Spoclly Pooltion Call NoW, Limite~ Openings. ·ployee benefits package. l.l · . Of Interest And Send Resume To: . (7A0)245-9454. BUCKEYE COMMUNITY censed Ind ependent Social S&S Lawn Care, Commercial & SERVICES Worker (L.IS W) or licensed Pro· ResldenUal, Free Estimates! 740. P.O. BOX &eM fusional Clinical . Counselor 441-()318. JACKSON, OH 451140-0e04 (LPCC) required. Minimum ot lwo All Applications Must Be Polt· year• Experlen~;f worklnti In a Markld 81 5/G/99: Equal Oppor· Wlll do babysitting In my home substance abuse and/or criminal !unity Erilplo'Jer. tn Maoion. wv.(304)773-6061. Juallce tet11ng preterred . Du1111 Include, but are not limited to per- White Glovi· part lime help, 19· Would .L.Ike To Hear From Amish . lor mlng comprehtn&lve asaen· 20 hours week. se.oo per hour. Community In Regarda To Pro· men11 and referrals; monllorlng 740·742·2679. vlding Transporta tion Far Same, rtllllonlhlpt with AOD treatment Ca11740·446·4534 It No Answer provlden and at the courts; Wlldllle Joba to ·S21 .801Hr. Inc . Leave Me11age. QualitY A11uranc• reportfng: and Beneltts. Game War4ens, Secur· reviewing the a'c !lvltlta of the lty, Maintenance, Park 'Rangera , FINANCIAL eaae ·management and unnatysle No Exp. Needed . ~or App. And componentt. Additional require· Elllam Into Calf 1·800·813·358.5, mtnt1: Valid Ohio drlvtrl license Ext 8827 8AM·9PM , 7 Days fdt 210 Bualn"' · to fulfill trM rtttutrement. SAlary: Inc. $24,790·$35,000 negolletod ac· Opportunity cording to experience, licensure Wlldllle Jobs $21.60/Hr. Inc . and education . Appllcallons Benelit& . Game Wardens,Securt- Empioyment: The Hou'Sing Au· available by fax or pickup at: 414 ty,Malntenance, Park Rangers . 1hor1ty of the City of Point Pleas· Second A'lltnue, Suite 202. Galli· No Exp, Needed. For App./Elilam ant Ia seeking a candidate lor a poll&, Ohio, Gallfa·Jackson-Melg& Info Call 1·800·813·3585 , management pos!tton. The .sucTASC Is an ·Equal Opportunity Ext . 88 27~ 8AM·9PM , 7 Days cessful candidate will be responEmplOyer funded bV the 01'16o Ot· lda.lnc. sible for assisting the Elllecutl'llt partment o1 Alcohol and Drug Ad· . Director In dally operation of tne diction Service through the Gal· 140 Business authority. rna kousing ·au1horlly lla·Jackson·Melg• ·Board ol Atcomanagaa ·142 units of ·F•deral Training not. Orug Addiction and Mental low-Income public holleing and Health Servlct. 122 Section 8 units . Appli ca nt Golllpollt Ctrwr Colltgt must poaus e~cellent human (Ca""'" Clooe To H~l Call . Posta! Jobs to $18 .35/Hr. Inc. relation sk ills 10 work with sen· TQdayl 7..0.446·4367, HIOClBenefits, No Experience. For ~ ltlvity with IQw Income lamllles, 214-045:!, Reg 1~5-12748 App, And Exam Infer., Call 1·800· all levels of go'Jernment ancJ the 813·3585, E•t. 8828, 8AM·9PM , 180 Wanted To Do private saetor. lndl~ldual should 1 Dayaldo.lnc. be capable ol achieving certified Approved Master licensed Elec~ Recreatlo.n Director: Full Time. lrlcla n, WV025956 . Free Eoll- Public Housing Manager CerUft· High scnoot degree or equ1val· mates for Aealdanllal s.ervtcea . cation within one year ol employment. An aaaoclete degree or 1nt. Auoclate Degree preferred. (304)675-7927. tQUI'IIalent managemen1 expert· Certification In accordance wllh regulatory agenclea go~ernlng Carpen1ry: Dedols, Porches. Addl· - ence In a comparable organlza~ tlon or progfam are tne minimum center. Comprehensive benellta tfonl. R...-18. 740-441 ·1318. requlrementt. ~11umt must be pacl<age which lncludea 401 (k), Point Plaaaant Center, State Ro· Child Care Provider has an received at the housing .authority Opening for a child three or older. olllco. P.O. Bo• 517, 404 Second 12 years. E>~rlenca . Call: (740)· Street. Point Pleasant, Weal VIr: glnla , 25350 belore 4:00PM, Frl· Eldei'Cite Nllworlt. EOE. ' 441 ~~9 ' dey, May 14, 1999. E.O.E. 210 : poriUnlfl' E~. ~~=a~~·n~~~ :ss~~~ r~e~!~ INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. reco mmend• that you do bu&l· ntll with p•ople you know. and NOT to Hnd money ll''lrOUQh lhl mall until you have lnvetllgated lhl ollotlng. ABSOlUTELY NO SELUNGI WALL·CEILING CLEANED EX · PERTLY Savn on rep1lnting in· dtltnlte!y. We ult lht txclu&lve Von Sctuader V53 Power WaiiCJitnlng Syatem. Protect& p-Int, 1uve1 gtau , rttardt chalking. Anii-MIIdtW. no OCIOr , l lnltiZII . Free estlmatu. Call C1 1arty Clean II ( 304)6~. $1 05K Potential. JUit Restock Dlaplayl, $9,950 ff'IYeStmenf For II'MtntOry & Aooounta. t·888-•ee-e574 AREA PEP1l/COKE fiOUTE 35 New Mach ine• With High Trall lc Location&! Earn l OOK Yearty 1·800·627-9519. 230 REAL ESTATE 310 Homea for Sale 2103 Mount Vtrnon Avenue. 3BA 1 1!2BA ., Family ~oom, Garage, Centra!Air, Patio, Porch . S77,000. (30<)675-2533. 2910 Mewdowbrook Drive. 3 SR Ranch : LA. FR w/Gat fireplace. Newly Remodeled In 1998. E• · tenalva landseaplng . SH ,500 . (30<)675-5143 altar ~PM . Profe11lonal Services Carpet and ~pholstery Cleaned without "Steam' or At:ltorbtnl 3 Bedroom Faeymou&e on 1 acre Compounds. Soapleu Anti-Re- Collage Vlew "()r. S33,000 .00 aoll Detergents uttd exclusive· (740)·245-9667 ly. Safe lor *II labrlct. Fast dry· lng (1·2 hours). Ellmlna1es O'r'81· · 3 bedroom. large ll'lling room, 2 wetting . Guaranteed work. Cell car garage, on 20 acrM, Herman Clearly Clean at (304 )875·4040 Rd .. Galllpoll&• .$15.000; 74o-&43tor Free Estimates! 5t59. Does Your House Sld1ng , Deck. or Orlveway need a cleaning? U so 1 Preuure washing Is the antwerl Call Clear ly Clean at (304)875·4040, lor a Froo Eotlmate. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bath RallCtl Hou68 1 VaaJS Old. 28•30 An•ched Ga· rage , 12x24 Building, Barn & Tractor Shed . 69 112 Acres Or Will Sell House & L.ot! Meigs Co. 740-992-3537. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No FN Unieel We Wlnl 1·868,582·3345 3 Bedroomt, Set On 3 Acres, Large Rooms. 3 Bav Garage, Clo&e To SchOol And. Buckeye Aural. S69.000.00.'7A0-379-2112. - 1 1 - r y. cr.ne. By owner, 72.5 Page Slrtlt, Mid· dlop«t, hOUtO & 3 toto, """' - For Sail By Owner: 48A, 3000 Square Fool HOUII. 4· Car Gl• rt gt 5 Acres , Very Secluded . $t119,999 (803)36U438 10 appfecialt , wll Mil houM with- out tott for $89 ,000, 74 0·1t2· 2704, 740-W.H o696. For Sat8 By Owner : Well Main· talned 4BR Bf·L.tvtl, 3BA, Largt FamllyRoom w/Firepla ce, L.lvlng· room . Kitchen {All App llancu Stay), OlnlngRoom , Utility Floom, Central Air/Heat Pump. Large Lot at corner of Belle & SandHill. 3.5 milu out. 2 Car Attached Garage. aeparate garage . 26X60. 3doors, paint room. l ots of star· age. $160,000 1hown by appl. (304)675·5403. Sleeps 6, Restored Victorian home situated EXCELLENT CONDITION: on 12 acre&, VIllage Mlddlepon, Story, 3 Bedroom•. 2 1/2 Baths,· secluded and private, appo int- . Near Hatztr. Immediate: Posus- IT'I8nl, CBI740-992·5696. slon. 140-446-9672. Sp ring Va lley. 2 story lamlly Ellcellent start-up nome . Owner nome . .c Bedroom , 2 t/2 Bathl , pay cl osing co11 . 3BR wiBate- living Room, Dining Room, Eat-In ment, Electric HeatiC.A, $32,000. Kitchen . L.g Family Aoom. 740· (3041882·3n2 . 24.5-9337 Baked Goods May 4 , 11 any other hardwood. 161 GAGE CUSTOM CABINETS sharpened · May thru Sept. Mors The Gallia County Animal. Welfare League will offer a $10 rebate for any dog or Cat spayed or . 1eulterE!d during the Week of May 2·8 (Be Kind to Animal Week) Send Paid Receipt Box 216, Gallipolis, OH 45631 to P.O. Just off st. Rt 141 on 2 months premiun:J by . 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446· 8235 '2,074 due •t IHH •Jgnlng (plua lex, t1t1t • nc.-) Attention Kyger Creek Alumni: Mark your calendars! The annual Alumni Banquet w ill be held on May 29, t999. We will meet at 6 :00 pm to socialize and catch up with old ' friends followed by dinner at 7:00 pm. Come to the former KOHS Caleteria at River Valley HS; cost Is $1 0/person. All alumni and their families/guests are invited to attend. An auction featuring KCHS trophies lrom our glory ·days will ~e available .for purchase. Please RSVP by 5/24 w~h payment to Becky Mealge 551 Johnson Ridge, Gallipolis, 7 40/446·3 194 OH 45631 • 5-speed shin-on-the-go transmission SAVE$2QQ* *1,500 Cash Alowance• . or1.9""APR for . 80 montha" A 4x2 Gator• Utility Vehlt;le • I 0 lip • 4-cyc/e gas • Heauy-duty frame S5,995 eo 0 T H 'On new '99 modtlt. "Filllftcing lor quatKiid buyer~ afnew ·gfi IJ'Gdel&. Ptly monthly -~~ ·o1 $17.48, . lor-SI.OOO~wl1h 1m& down. I N G R u N s L ·• K E *17,685" lncludea •1.000 Caah Allowance" . \9""APR D .. E E R ~-1 · E.~ RMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. 668 PINECREST DRIVE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ' • Tax~. freight, ~<<up, and del ivory not _indudcd. Available from panicip.ring dealers. 'OfTers end july 5. 1999. (740) 446·2412 1·800·59'1~ 1111 · Rockers made out of oak , walnut or cherry GAGE ROCKER SHOP ~~~~;f~G~ro~v~e~R~d~.~~~~on~St~.;R~t.~14;,t~i~n~~=m m F Alumni May 29, t999 Hannan Trace Elementary SchOol Doors open at 4 :00pm lor Social Hour Dinner Served 6:30 pm , $12 .00 person Reservations mall to Katie Mullins, Secy-T· 1as "Cinco De Mayo Bash" . ,..Mexican Food Specials - Fried Ice Cream - Drink Specials ·Wed ., May 5th 5 pm- ?' · ·:wE MAKE A DIFFERENCE" 311 Rd . 4 ELDORADO ADULT HOME 2212 Seventh Street Syracuse, OH Tuesday, May 4th 9:00·? ·Rain or Shine 29 Hilltop Drive Follow i from ~~ · ~ Don 't forget about the "Footprints to Footsteps" GRAHAM'S UPHOLSTERY Why buy new furniture when we can make your furniture as gOod as new. We offer a _large selection of sample fabrics, new foam and quality craftsmanship . Call 446·3438 for a tree estimate. 2205 Graham School Rd. 45631 Now accepting Visa & Gallipolis , Oh Mastercard . VFW POST 4464 NO MEAL 5/4/9.9 "Mucho Fiesta!" · "cludotlll:. nttollllll own prioM. "On new IJ'Gdela. •Financlng lor Q<ll- buytra, CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH • G ., 1998 Wednesday, May 5 Medical Center in 2:00 pm to French 7:00 pm 500 Room Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc . Same Day SA-22 's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency Reg. $t49.00 Sale Price $59 .00 Large Stock Engineer ...................... .. $49.00 Wellington .. ... .... .. ...... ..... $49.00 Loggers .. ... .. .. ................ $50· 55 Harness ......................... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia:-H & H Insulated , Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE 62 Olive St. Gallipolis Do You Have TWINS, TRIPLETS OR MORE? If you are Interested in forming a local Mother of Twins Club call 446·41 Serenity House serves victims of domestic · 39 Court St. '1999 btttMSIIP~ lrtcludos ., born at Holzer- 740-992-4410 446·1960 Long & Short Term 1.=== .60=0=Ts==:Dii Care Available All Leather western Boots MOGIES www.deere.com 8699fl23·H & Hickqry celebration for all infants *289amo. 38moa.leaae· N Bendwood Small Engine 8446 St. Rt. 7 S. THE LYNCH AGENCY 5 and bring home some truly remarkable family values. on St. Rt. 141 in & balanced . Galllpclis, Ohio 4563 t Ronnie Lynch July & FURNITURE l!m:==============ll .at Troyer's Bulk Grocery paying annually b e hinds, la.wn and garden tractors, and front mowers. So head on over to your John Deere dealer's store before & etc. All made out of Oak or For your small engines . trimmers, & saws. Service Mower blades Openings from Save NOW JUST S399 Betlroom Suites, Dinette Seta a.m.--1 p .m. .ALA unit near restaurant row• . 446· 2206 Mon thru Fri & Soups at Citro Vintori , Ohio fully furnished , Choose any dentist Now during Deere season, almost our entire family of products is marked down. We're reducing prices ori walk· Pomeroy· one bedroom home , needs cosmetic repalrl. $12.000 . make offer ; Syracull · double wide, • bedrooms. block lounda· lion, newly rtmodeled , carpet, 15.2,000 . beautiful SOx201 lot, all appliances & dlthwasher lnclud· ed. 740·992 ·451 4 uk for Chrl& Martin. Custom made Cabinets, North Myrtle Beach DENTAL INSURANCE SAYf 1100• · Nice two. bed room horne wllh basemen t, Mulberry Heights, Po· moroy, $~ 0.0 00 llrm, 740 ·i92· 2186. Cozy twO bedroom home loCated In Maion, W. Va.· affordable. alu· mlnum tiding, Anderson windows, lmmtdlate posaes11on , Call 740.. 992 · ~51 or 740-992·3041 . · Alzheimer'• Residents . ... JA60 Wallt&hlnd Mower • 6 hp • 2I ·inch cast· aluminum deck , Large limO/)' home fo1 Ult on 10n lovely acre~ . Fout bedloomt. two and one hiJf bo1!11, two firopjoctt , forma l ll ~ l ng room and fam ily room, lOur car garage and two ttorage bu ilding& . Two apart· ment& whlch ara completely fur· nlth ed. PltUe Clll 740 ·992· 2292. By Owner: SandHill Road/Point Pluta nt, Bric k Ranch, 3Bed· rooms. 28athl , Basemen!. Two/2 car Qa rage&, Acr• Lol.{ 140}o4 -41 · 0618. BULLETIN BOARD CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS • For Se ll By Owner· 38A , I 1/ 2BA,, f1rga family room & offb , VP&tairs tot ally remode6ed , 1)11• roo!, gutt~r l ng , water aohner & loll Of llllrll , 2112 AMIIIOn Onve, Pt Pteuant, (304)875· 2608. l i iVI Mtlllgl on Ma • Ground, Swimming Pool , 3tla4& Gariga BuU·dlng, Near K·Mart, 1180,000: Rental& & Home Occu· pled. 7-&0· A.CS-1822 Leave MtB· HILLS NURSING CENTER Specializing In Quality Care For Subacute, Longterm & • 14.5 hp • 38-inch mower deck 310 Homes for Site 3 HouUI Ofl SWett lll ne. 1 New Brick, 2 Older Rentall , 1 Ac. Flat Orlvtra nitcttd 10 lrtntporl Ctll to & lrom tuellont, coll740-i92· -··l 325 Lawn and Garden Tractor • /8 hp • 48-inclt Convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission ~~mn-.- •blat • Page 03 310 Homea for Sale L-====-==tprn.==== 6 7 80 L~2~08~~A~II=e~nj:_H~a~,~2~1J~·l~o~w~a~r-~t~c~e~r ~~·~d~e~m~ty~e~r'~t~A~u~c~llo~n~e~r~v=tc=•~· envelo~ to: o=n~o=u•:•:ld=e~o:IJ.~~~~L~a=•=vo~M~o~ss~a~go~.====JJS~m~ai~I~IL~a~rg~o~H~o~u~ae~h:o~ld~A~p~· pttanl!es. Gun. Bow, Etc. Gaiii>OIII, Ohio 7..0.3'19·2120. """"'"' WV Buelnna Opportunity eo.., Earn $50tl-S4000 PT/FT 1·800-863-1835 Pf · www.ttartatoomabiz.com Up11a1ra Sale. W. Columbia SchOOl. Mjly3·4, 9AM·4PM . Good . Ch!~~.ent Clothing .25 . Lota of ""~"''c · Yard Sal1 At Ntw Haven, 30 1h April; 1&1 May. 9·.5PM. 1000&51h • St. If quaatlona call (30A)882· 3779. 80 Au Ctl00 · d Fl M rk an ea a et Moodlapaugh Auctioneering. 8111 Complllo Auctioneering Soirvl~· es : Conolgn_mant auction · Mill Street, Mtddleporl , Thuradayo. Ohio Lloenat 17893. 7A0·981· 2623.. • 1on c ompany, . Rlck pear~on ~uct full lime auctioneer. complete 11.4Ctlon· etr>Jice . ·Ltcenaed t66,0hto a Weal VIrginia, 30A· n3-578SOr:JOO.l73-II<W7:·RIVERSIDE ••-ION ""AN • ~~.!:~ c'f:.'~~"/~ 7 P.M., Jew1try Salll AetaU Se 111 and Compullr Experience Required . Acqullitlont Fine Jew11ry. 151 Second Avo. Gallipolis . Apply Monday lhru Friday. Mtdlcll Procuaor FT / PT No Oulltandlng Opportunity For A Exp. Nee. Wli Train PC Roq, Earn t.lollvttld Energetic Sonqgrophtr 401<Ctii801HM13-74ol0. For A Buoy Outpotterot l)lagnostlc Nlltd http IIP~ng c~anlng . 4 o1 5 And Rthab Foclllt' In Tho dilyl In May, $6.00 Mur, 740Alhtnt, Ohio Area . Candidate 7A2-2619 . Mutt Bt Reglltered Or Registry Eligible In VIICUIIr Technology. NO GIMMICKS Outltt lnclud1 ; Echo, Vatcular, EXTRA INCOME NOWI And Carotid Ultrasound With E•· Envelope Stulltng -- seoo-seoo perlenet In Abdominal And Ob· averywo/11<. . atetrlet Preferred, Exctlllnt Sal· Free 0018111: SASE to ary Ahd Btntlltt Pac~tgt Avail· lnltmallonaltnc. ablt . tnteruted Cendldatea 1375 ltlancl Ave. Should Contacl Ktn Or Ton~ Brooklyn. Nlw'!brk 11200 1AG-687·502&. Now laking applications for Orlv~ 1ra a1 Domino·• Pizza, Gallipolis Driver~ : Need 75 Drlvara Earn 130,000 + ttt Year. Free Tuition lnd Pomeroy Storu. Only, 740· Available . No E.:perlence Nee· <W8·4040 · 1111ry. 1<4 Day COL Training. Part time ofllce work ; part time .. Slart Your Trucking Caree r To· cathler ; well ettabllahed bull· :- deyll-888-~1 . n•11. Send re"ume lo: The Dall'y Sentinel, P.O. Box 72-975, Pamer· : IRVING POIITifills t1f, OH A5769, ;: , ,t.VAILAIILE: ·~· M Lincoln Avenue. Pt. Ptouant. Fumlture. Clothes, c .o: a. W I Help Wanted POSITION AVAILAILE Help Wanted $$$Makl MontyiU$ Work AI Home • Allembte Products. Easy Work, Exc1llent Pay. Frtl Datallal Stnd S.A.S.E. To: Nat'l Homeowrker'& AaiOclallon, P.O. eo. 875; Rtptey, wv 25271. 110 CARDIO'oiAICIII.AR IONOGRAPHER . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, .' Help Wanted AVON! All A,_lll To Buy or sew. Shlrity Spoaro, 304-e75-t4211. ' 3 Family Garage Sate, May 3rd 102 Mary St., :l:o::'~2:":"~. Frldrf. Monclfl'lldlllon • 10,001.m. S.lurd-: Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Lots, -, Memorials , Memorial Restora· Big 3 Family: Saturday 5!1st. 10· lion: Call; Lynn Durol. (305)615· 6; Sunday 512nd, Noon-e; Mon· 2465; Mike Plckens .(394)67.5· day 513 rd. tO·S, 1722 Chatham 2835: Kevin Durst,(304)675-5415 A~nue. ~ The Board or Truateea of Springfield Twp. will recel-. aealed bid a until 5 PM on June · 2, 1999 lor tho 40 · Giveaway I 0 II 0 w I n 9 I I • 1ft : 1 ·c ollie. Femata, e to s months Bruah . buater aide rolory old. To Country Homes Onlyl mower with oUachabte Greef Dlspo&lllonl ( 740 1. 256 • dltcher. Number 88·60·Hi, 9123. 891·10t9. , Th • mower· dl tc h er may . 240Chow puppies, two months old. 7 985 .3835 _ ba aeen anytime at the Springfield Townhouao oil 5·112 monoh old Collie pu p. 10 EvergrHn Road. good home wllh kids, 740·992· Bide will be . publicly 6605, 740·992·4050 ask · for Michelle. Op.n.d at 7 .PM on J una 2, 1999 at the regular Truoteo Beaulllul All Whllo Adull Cat. M•Ung. Loving , Maio A Good Pe t, 740 . Tho Sprlnglltld Twp. 2 - 5. Truattto rtoervo tho right to rejeclony or all blda. Free Kluens, 6 Weaks Old, Long Blda moy bt ..nt marktd . Hatred, LltJor Trained In Eureka, M Dl h On Rou te· 7, Phone : 740·256• u1t 7, Reor, Chnhlre, Nlct Ciotti• lng, Houoollold llemt, MIIC. Pomeroy, Found· gtntlt Roltwtllor. Bow· man't Run & Morning 8/IJ' Rd., w~ glvo to good, homt ,.J40·849· 2268. Wanted to Buy Compltll HoUHIIold Or Etllllttl Any l'fpo 01 FutniWtt, Appllane· tt, Antlqut't, Etc. Alto Apptlltll -1..0.31t-27'20. Ma'f 7th Bth, &-? 7909 State Ao· L01t and Found .5 Family: Friday -Sunday; C.onta· nary Past Jumbo. Home Interior, Dishes, Furniture, transler Pump, Children&Clothing. 005 110 Yerd Sale ao 60 Sunday, May 2, 1999 For More Information ·446·2342 or 992·2156 violence call 446-6752 or 1·800·942·9577 �I Sunday, May.2, 1999 ,. ~P~ag~e~0~4~·~~~··~·i~~~~~-~~~~~·~-~~·;•ma~====~~~~~P~o~m~e~ro~y~·M~Id~d~lepo~~rt~·~G~a~l~li~po~li•~·~O~H~·;Po~l~n~t;P~Ie~a~•a;~n~t~jw~v~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~un~d~a~y~,M=:a~y=2=,1=999~11 0 Homet tor Slle 320 Mobile Home1 320 M0 bll e Homea 360 R;~~=· 420 Mobile Hom11 440 Apertmente 350 LOll 6 Acr11ge for Sale . for Sele Wt Buy land: 30 · !500 Acres, Three bedroom I'IOme wltn tots ot closet apace. ctose to IChool, on corner lot. 1torage building, ont bedroom rental home lnc:luded, 740-992·615-1. 12Xt5 Master Craft, two bedroom, Nice Home Set Up On lot Make ... ball!. goo 2 Payments , Move In, <4 Yea rs Mat, $4000 negol> IIlio, 740-1192· I 042. Leh On Loan. t3041722·7140. 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo- Price Reduced . 1988. Skyline , bile I\OrNl, 74<1-9112·5039. 1 973 Ramada 121180 Mobile Home, 2 Bedrooms, Central Air , R&t\QII TOQ. OVtn Ancl Refrigerator. Good Condition. Call After e:ao P.M. For Appolntmeni. 740- 320 Mobile. Homea for Slile $!100.00 DOWN Own A New 1999 Fleetwood t 4x70 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, Vinyl Siding. S~nglo Root, Ther11101>"ne Windows And Wood Burning Fireplace . Loaded Home. Onty- $245.00 Per Month. CALL 1·800· 686·1763. 10x50 traller, South Second Avenue, MiddlePort. finished building, larg e lot with goldfish ponds, $22, 000, renta l unit, 7•0·992· 4514 ask for Chris Martin. t6x80 VInyl Shingle, Assume Loan, 1-600-383-6882 . 1172 ACADEMY t2x60 3 Bedrooms, t Bath, Nice Shape , Includes Delivery On ly $2.995,00 CALL 1-740·828·90t9. 24!>-9392. 1988 14X70 2BR, IBA Clayton. E•collent Condillon . (.304)675· 5108or(304)576-2101. 1990 2Baths. Royal ~ land Stove, Underpinning & Porcll. $14,000.t304)882·2246. 1991 141170 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, New Gas Furnace !Heat Pump, 2 Porches, Many Extras ! Asking : 10,500,00: 740·2oi5-9l20. s 199• 16X80 Sunsh ine Mobile Home, Three Bedrooms . Two Bathrooms. Walk-In · Closets. Utility Rootri, Electric Heat Pump, A&irlgerato r Aild Stove Included . Colt A~er 4P.M. 740-245·1302. 11 o 388-8504. 50 At;r& Farm. 3 BeclrooM House, 2· full Baths . 3211. x BOlt. Barn , Black Top Driveway. Swimming Pool , Was S20S,OOO .OO Now $175,000.001 t740) 367·0219 340 Business and Bulldhigs 2 bedroom mobile nome, total electriC, 12x65, 740-742·2803. Commercial Building in Hender· son For Sale or Lease . Call Low Interest Rates For 1st Time Buyers, Limited Time Available. B00-383·6862. . Goo d selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $3995. Quick dellvery: Call 740· 365·9621. Make 2 Payments No Payment Moble Home & 3 Acres In Porter Area , 740·388·9336, 740·256· 6783. New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, Includes 6 months FREE tot rent. .Includes washer & dryer, sl<irtlng, deluMe steps and setup. Only $200 .74 per month wit h $1 150 down. Caii1·80IJ.837·3238. Help Wanted ·RADIOLGIC TECHNOLOGIST Immediate opening for Full-time or Pait-time Radiographer. Must be AART certified, Ohio 'License or eligible. Must be able to · work independently. Will ~e quire rotating shifts to inc~ude weekends, 20 minutes response time for oncall responsibilitie~. If interested could work40-hour weekend shift. If interested please send ,resume to Veterans Memorial Hospital, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 740992-2104, ext. 237. · 110 26 Acres Mit, 6 Stall Horse Barn, 3 Bedroom House . Fence , 740· 245·9834. Aho14 'll>ars. 304-736·7295. This newspaper will not knowi('lgly accept ad11ertisements lor real estate wnlcn is In vtola!lon ollhe law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are ava1lable on an eQual opportunity basis. 2557 Make Awl- Oakwood Homes Barboursville, WV. $499 Down Single Wide, $999 Dowh Double Wide . 304· Christy's Family Living· property lor sale, 202-204 N. second Aw· nue, Middleport. Four 2 bedroom apartments, two commercial units, 39.5xt Hi', brick , old Firesto nt building . Asjll,ing price $69,500 , make offer. lncorne St620 month. ca ll 740-992-451 4, ask tor Chris Martin. 1996 14 Ft. x72 Ft 2 Bedrooms. 2' F ull Baths . Total Electric. May Leave On lot , $21 ,900, OBO 74o- · & C. Water, 2 Stor 8. $2C,500.00 Applegrove , w. Va . 304·578· In Kirchen. Is· 330 Farm• for Sale Will like Payoff! (740)·256·9382 , ' · 1 Plus Acre, 2 Bdrm . Trailer, Well 14X74 , 1995 14x72 Ft. FleetwOOd. 2 Bed· rooms , 2 Full BathS, all El&ctrlc! All real estate advertising in thiS newspaper IS subject tQ the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1 968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or nali Qna! origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." lent Condition. (304)675-7045. 736·3409. Cove, S~yllghts Mobile Home, 14X70. Total Elec· tric, 28FI, Shingle Rool. Excel· (603)366·9436. 350 Lots & Acfllge 10 112 Acres , 38~ . C .A ., 2BA, DB Garage, Basement (304)675- Anthony I.MICI Co. Lake View. Gallia Counly, $32,000 More Acreage Avallab'- . HEf<TALS 740-388·8678. Apple Gro._-e Memor~l 410 Hou- for Rent - 2 Bedroom, lots, get the •tn tree . Speetal garage wtlh lhop above. Garden spot. 2 112acre country aetllng. Aafertncta, I350.mo. (304)675· 5911 . Sale; Compan-I on and Individual Grovo Morl<or>. (304)576·271ll. Approximate!~ 30 Acres. 5 Mllali From Galipolla; Beaulllul Building Sites. Electric & Water Available, Call After 4:30Pm. 740-446-7565. 312 Wetzgol St. Pomeroy. 3 Bdrm House. $350.00 Month, Deposit Required. 1-888-8.t0-0521. . 110 2BR. Relerenc - ••· Dopoall, No Pars. (304)875· 5162 .. 742·2714. Nice Small 2 Bedroom . 5 Room House. Near Centerville /Thur· man, Gallla SChOOls, Co~ty Wa · ltr In cluded, Plant A Garden , S350fMo., Plue Deposit, No In · Restricted Res idential lots Lo· caJed A Comfortable Dlttance From Gallipolis. Double Wldea Are Permlll ed . "leave All Your Cares In Town . Buy Yourself A Pie ce Of Ground" Lots Start At $8,750. 5% Down Land Contract Now A11allable . Call For Fr11 Jackson Pike , Refe rences · Required. 740·24!>-5562 A~er 5 '740- Your Home Ia Just A. PhO~ Call 74~1·1412 Golllo Co.: Sourh olf SR 2·18· Williams Hollow 68 Acres $40,000 · Cash Price·. Friendly Ridge Ad .. 15 Acres $14,000. cations Available at 1403 Eastern City Schools! Teens Run Rd . 10 Acres S10 ,000, Public Waten1. Melga Co.: Oyesvure 10.5 acres with stream. gteat for garden or horses, $8,5001 Danville, Briar Ridge Ad.· 7 Acres $13,000. On SA 325, Nice 9 Acros $17,000, NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing Info. Taka .10% 110 Middleport. on.. no pelS, 740.992· 5656. 1001 Emerson Ave., Parkersburg, WV 26101 7272 EOE. =J Oot ''•to MldlciM COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE COORDINATOR iltlf&: cfi.Q/f,r. • Card of Thanks Hoi""'w/403 ._.e. wmckcr wlwt.cd lift, ( ~'*); 1987 Ford 350 Vulcal awo; 1986 4 ")": C\lmlins TrQi.a tronc mel l.tcr 12' ~ 1914 Astm. 7$0 Kcq, Convcrsloo h)'dmuliC wtuevlon ,spllle; 19'10 Ford 'I Cummins wrecktr 600 Holmet w/UI ~ wheel lift (MDI040); · ~ spd. noor, Sepes u.clem llde equip. niler; BeNm ~ traih~r wlt.p;I9S7 Cbc\-y 2 dr. Sedan. JSO 'cnaJnei4 apd.; 19S7 3SOE 2dr. 4sod; 1968 Oicvy 4"' lS() 4sod p;q; GUNS:. Starn . ~~~;~T~ouus~~~35~7~""8;M ...... .....,,I21J11.-;Smaoomi_,21J20 llmUnjJoo 110 )21J11. . . . . .....,, '"'"~~'~"'''" s....... model67 Eaeries 410 lJII. pwq>; w - nvdet )ldTip; ~ tdt lll;fion "'10 .. ; ~in .22 model 713 WfWCIVCI" sc:qte; Rerritp .22 rifle roodcl 24; ~·. 50 ; ,..,....., murzlc !cDr. Tel'tM c.h ar Check wfpclitM: I.D . MDII: lbide by &. Silk IIIWI oo IPlllll~; Mrything IOid aHs ~il; 1111 Illes Jr. lpt, ONner · ''W,e ,jou{tf f~RJ to tfian{aff o,ur JrUnis iti¥Jii6ors am! co-worR!rs wlio 6ro"9flt fop aana Stn t fo>wers. !ltfso . a ~pu:itlf tfianf(j t0 aff wfia sfiarttf wiU. us tfle p f of our fovttf one, 'liPB"· :He uii1f rtmain in our tfwugftts ana in our ~ fortfJtr. • '11il1amify o 'llpger McCMumi, Sr. Ia~. 1-888-BID-IT-UP WUU...J. FMIIia.Jr. AMIIMetr 6 R•lll.. f741)1»-t)OI Hrery M. S~. DL CAl A•tloMer. R."L • ...._. Jolta J. S....-.rt, AIK'rioeeer A R~ · ~ 'family Oce[ Jane Sears would lilit fo rlianli. · family, friends & ne1,9fihors AUcnON fRIDAY. MAY 7. 6;30 PM LEMLEY'tl\ AUCfiON MQN 8580 ti\T. QT (OLD QT 35). .CALLIDOLI&. OfiiO Graclouo living. 1 and 2 bod1oom apartments al VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From 12•9·$373. Call UO· 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· Apartment, Gallipolis Ferry, De posit Required . No Pets. Modern 1BR All Utilities Paid E11cept Electric. Gallipolis Ferry Area . S250 month + Deposit. Beaulilul Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Rent & Utilities, lnteJIIIew, References, No Pets, Lease. Deposit, Non Smokers. Available, 4115199 In City, 740-446-36M. Christy's Family Li11lng, apartments, home & trailer rentals , 740·992· 4514. apartments ava il· able. furnished & unturniShed. · North 3rd Ave ., Mlddl eporl, 2 bedroom, unfurnished apanment. deposit & (aferances , 7.. 0·9920tBS. Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouu Apar.tmenta, Includes water Sewage. Trash, $315/Mo., 740 - 448-0008. Public Sale 510 One Bedroom Apartmern In Pl. Pltatant. Furnished. 'Jery Nice and Ct•an. No Pttl . Phone (304)67!>-1386. ' Goods One Bedroom Apartment fOt'. Rent GOOD US£0 APPLIANCES In Rio Grande. Call; (7'10)·245· 9082 Spacious New A.part~ent , With Attached Garage, 2 Badroomt, Nice lawn, References Required, Close To Holzer's, '$385/Mo., Plus Depooft, 740-44&-2801 . Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious, 2 Bedroome, 2 Waahetl , dryers. tetrlgare tors, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine sveet, Call 740·446·7398 . 1-888-818-0128. 1<enmo11 Orver, $80. (304)e75· 6693. New And Used Furniture Store Flooro, CA. 1112 Btith, Ful~ Cor· Below Holldly Inn, Kanauga. Stop peted, Pallo. No Pets. l.oase PIUs And See ua.740-«e-4782. · Security Deposit Required. 740· ~3"81 , 1~6-0101 . Mobile home site available bet· ween Athens and Pomeroy, cell 740-385-4367.. Washer $95; Dryer S95: Electric Range $95; Frost Free Ratrigera· t9r $150; Freezer $150; Washer $205, 1 Year Warrantv ;- Dryer $205 1 Year Warranty; Air Condl·· lionel 14,000 BTU's, 220·$250: a: 6:00 p.m. 740·992·2526, Russ Moore owner. 740-446-3664. RIO GRANDE-Country living at irs best. A 12 year old ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with. fireplace, dining room, and a pretty kitchen. Has a nice front and rear porch, above gro4nd pool, & a 2 car garage. Some new carpet, . freshly painted · & decor<tted interior. All this sitting on a big corner lot that is level to rolling. Just step right in. One mile from college, on State Route 325. Nn'W$11 __ o. PEACEFUL VALLEY PRIVATE HOME (ARE .CNA with 20 ·yrs · exp. and Excell. References ·has private room and full care In her home for the elderly. For more Info 256·6342/ Also nutritious meal planning and wheel chair accessible. \ S'/2 Fl, x10 Ft. 2 Inch Ball 14" Tlrts. Side 8oerd1 & Ramps, 740- 448:1170. AMAZING lent Condition. t304)675·2902. Garage Door. "torsion Bar Pika. 740·448·6308. 600·291 · Springs $90 OBO; ~ · chelr> . Table 0098. Dlnott' $20 OBO 740-<48-2340. METABOLISM Breakltirou ghlll Lose 10·200 Pound s Euy, Quick, Faal Dramatic Re sults, 100% Natural, Doctor Recommended. Free Samples Call 740-441·1982, Golf Clubs, Top hght Tour, Graphite Shaft&, 3 Tnrough Pitch· rng Wedge. New $595. Sell $400 OBO, 740-256-8898. AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Factory Direct DRIVI:ftll8. ava'L••ur plano Dr. 740..c48-4525 Financing Available Home /Commercial Units FREE COlor C.ratog Call Today 1-etJQ-71HI151 .....,........... · Bei ge Tweed Sola / Love Seal , Nice $200; Aetrlgera1or /Almond , excel l811t condition, 1200. 740· commercial culll&rt. 20' long, 12 gauge. cal 740-992·5623. ... - ~~~~~ Grubb '& Piano- tuning & repairs . Problems? Need Tuned? Cajl the Excaltlnt Service Fle~le PAQ I I SlJPPL)' Wt Art Profe11lona l lntteilatlon And Service Supply. Wa Sell_ Wholesale To The Public. We, Stadt Janirrol HeatinfJ And Cooling Equipment, Duct work . Reg-. lsters , And Flelated Materials For You To In ita II Your Own Or Wa , .Can Furnish A List Of Dealer• To Install For You . If You Don 't Call Us. we Both Lose! 553 Jaclelon Commercial Driver's Handmade Cigars, Max Tawney, License (COL) tralnin~J 422 SecOnd Awnue. Gal_,..~ . classes at the Adu~ . JET Career Center In AERATION MOTORS Repalrad, New & Rt!buill In Sroct<. Nelsonville. cau Ron Evans, 1·800-537 ·9528, · Affordable tuition fees. Ne)(( class.begins soon.· Lawn Mower: Briggs And Stratton Call for details: 753·3511 Motor. Serviced . Ready To Go, or 800·637·6508. 740--245·5795. ct/~ <?t rr;/fnd.t 446-6806~1B',M Brancl1 Offtce PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ....:.....,.•. 446 eeoe * 23 Locust St. EUNICE NIEHM ................................... 446-IIJIII7 Galllipolrlls,, Ohio GAIL BELVILLE........... ,_ .......... :.......... Ul 12111 living in a lovely suburban home. Enjoy outside living too. Fishing, boating, ice skating & garden. Formal entf'/, 10/ing ltll ., & Dining 1m., Great · rm . with fireplace , spi1al stai1case and windows from the floo1 to the ceiling. · Lower level entertainment rm .. 3 decks, 2 car ga1age. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Just one of our exclUsive PLACE WITH AN Af/E_S'c~j VIEW OF .THE OHIO .RIVER. 1711 SA 7 SOUTH ON THE RIVER EDGE. Spring, Summer, Winter or Fall wit\ be most enjoyable living here. 26'M26' Great . Am., Formal Entry w/Parqu8t floors, living rm., dining rm, EQuipped kit. l st noot bath & bedrm., ·OeCk w!Hot _Tu.b, Carpoft for entertainmem. 3 b4Kirms up. Basement. Wrap trom porch, attached 2 car g;~;nt-ge . Plus a 24'•44' garage apanmem. 3 .277 acres more or less. Fk:lating dOC"'wljet ski ramp. Satellite. MAKE' UFE WORTH LIVING . Call VIRGINIA l. SMITH 446-6806 . OR 446·4802. , . offerings ... May I tell you about others too? Virginia 446·6806. 13337-A HOME YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWNI This one is just like NEW. 4 Bedrms., 3 baths, Smart living rm ., kitchen w/oak cabinets .• 2 bedrms. on the first floor, 2 o n s'i,';~~-·· full d ivided basement decorated In Early American Auction Conducted By Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 C LO<:ate<J in PICTURESQUE spot :n Rio Grande area. .. Maeon,WV Ru. 773-5785 or Auction Center 773-5447 l.Jc.,,..ed & Bonded lit Oltio Owner: Peggy Stewart Terma: Caah or Check w/ID Not responalble for ·or lou of property. STATE ROUTE 7-A great location for almost any business. A newer ~etal pole building and a 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. l:las many .extras including a fenced back yard and fireplace. Also a one year old manufactured home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths that is like new. Also 2 bedroom older mobile home and river frontage with 5 campsites and a launching pad. All sitting on approx. 6 acres. Henry E. Cleland Jr 992· .. a $200,000.00 DOTTIE TURNER Ottlce ...................... 992·2259 OFFICE 992-2259 ~~~-~---1. REALTY Dottie S. Turner, Broker 205 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OH · 45760 992·2886 NEW LISTING-COTTERILL Apploxlmately 3 acr~ with a 1985, 24•481 Modular wilh a 1Ox28 addition. Nice RACINE4iere is a good remodeled home in With newer carpeting and vinyl flooring. 3 town. Level lot with a block ga1age, 2·3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with wood bedrooms, bath, new kitchen . dining area, burner, dining room. Equipped kitchen, tolal living room , basement area, central air, y Realty 446-3636 til ......,_., electric wllh central air and e>tlra gas space F.A.N.G. newer root and other features. heater. A«ached 2 car garage, tront po1ch. Pnct to nil $39,500. rear decking, st01age building. Paved road. public water, plus 2 wells. Nice Areal ApproximatelY 30 minutes from Pome10y Athens .. Atklng $75,000 · FO'UR UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE, ONE UNIT FRAME DWELLING PLUS MOBILE HOME ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED. LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE. NEXT DOOR TO THE UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE. IF YOU HAVE INVESTMENT IN MIND ... BETTER LOOK AT THIS! THE PRICE IS RIGHT~~: ~~~~~~~~F~~~Tg~u~~~~N~DIING is an executive subdivis ton designed for horse lovers . You won't believe ttie features. Access to the beaUtiful Ohio foe boat lovers, riding ring , picnic shelter, riding trails and much more. . Certain 1estrictio.ns apply. Call SYRACUSE-Ranch type, 3 bedrooms. bath. Today lo1 m01e information. Lol prices and family room, living room and krtchen. Deck vary acco1ding to the particular and a small level lot. Completed throughout. Iarr>eniiiies. electric baseboard heat. Spl~ 1aillence, good LISTING-LOOKING FOR PRIVACY? neighborhood. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! DrODOitv has appro•imately 78 aqres, ASKING$41,000 Audrey F. Canaday, Broker · Ronald K. Canaday, j:lroker · Mary P. Floyd, Associate , (740) 593-2544 High priority Is placed on the .creation of an envlroJPUent supportive of women, minorities, veterans, and persons with dl51bWties. ... -----' 11 Help Wanted Couch For Sale. Blue & Mauve Floral. Used Vary llllle. E•ce l- 113014 "ON CHAROLAIS LAKE" . WAKE UP WITH A SMILE and have a g1ea1 day COM Humim Resources Director 013 Grosvenor West Athens, OH 45701 OHIO UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL . OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. lhlnQ. Umiled time oflar, txpltes !5I 5199. can t-801J.n9-8194. 5 HP Go·Cart...v.t50, 080 740· 258-8t69. Main Office • 388·8826 958 Clalk Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45814 , 370 eng, 5 Spd, All air, 50,241 miles, new 10ft. · bed 36" sides·, New hoist. Anita M. Kochis Please feU free to visit us at our websltes Usted below: Ohio University wt:b site: http://www.ohiou.edu Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine web site: http://www.ohiou.oucom.edu $1.500: 2 112 Ton $1 .350: 2 Ton $1 ,2!50; The AbOve Includes Not· mal Installation. If You Don't Calf Us W• Bolh Lou/ 740-446-fi308, Or 1-80Q-29Hl098. Merchandiser& Needed To Service Retail Stores In Yoor Local Afea. Phone t- 800-953-1177. Mon. ·Fri.. 9 A.t.O . ~P.M . 112.& E. Main· StrHI , on Fit. 124, Pomeroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to New Mobile Home Park at Galli· J =--:-:-::-'7":---:-~ polls Fwry. Now accepting appll- Oak Buffet Fainting Couch, cations for lots on site. {304)87~· Orauer, Etc. No Dealars Please, 6908. MERCHANDISERS. Porr·Time COQLQOWN 388·9416 Alter 5P.M 530 Antiques Buy or sell. Rlvarlne Antiques, 16 hp Cub Cadet 44 • dade lawn mower for sa le . good condllion , $995, Cilll 740·992-2143 or 740- Central Air Condltion•ng Added To Your Furnac:e. 3 Ton tnetalled Skaggs Appliances , 76 VIne Slr..l, Gallpolls, 740-446-7398. 540 Mlacellaneoue Merchandlll U HP Botens r iding mower, "2• dleport; one bedroom rurnlehed !lOOse In Cian!x>l~. 740-992·9191. Ona bedroorn apartment In Mkt- 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchendlll 992-6373. 11• DirecT¥ Sltelllti Syatema$69 .00, ttvH montn tree program- Frome, Stl5: 740-2:56-<1445. TOOLUMISC. Rollaround tool boxes, 5 speed Drill press, vises, spray unit for 4 wheeler, ·socket set, Craftsman wrenches & . others, Home.lhe 14' centrifugal 2" pump, air tank, B & D circular saw, Sears alrless paint sprayer, electric stapler, masonry tools, Craftsman oxycet gauges & hoses, Speedaire air compressor, AC-DC 200 welder, air tools, Dewault grinder, Napa 2 ton · floor jack, Napa 450 amp starter/booster on wheels, high lift jack, 370 Ford engine 4 speed transmission, concrete tools, gas tank off buses, 2 Ford hoods, com P~~:~~~~·~il gr~en machirte,blade & etc. bolt binS, lg. drill bl!$, hitches, sway bar controls, sprayers; clamps, bolt cutters, cable paint, hose binding kit, n<ti!S, bolts, shc.vels. cl1airts,.l blnqers, 20" tires, hose kerosene heater, planter, lg. · lot of automotive parts, equipment--harness, pony saddle, sled, bridal; Stewart groom clippers, saddle & more, plcni_c fat>le I H.M.S. 740-446-9!126 30" Electric Range , Stalnlllli Steel, Setf·Cieanlng. 1150: Full tn......~adi:nd • Page OS • ' 14 Ft. Stock Tra !ler 2 !if18 Ball, Appliances ; Flecondltlonad Washtrl . Oryer1. Ranges. Relrlgratorl. 90 Day Guarantee ! French City Maytag , 740 -446779!1. 740-992·9133. 460 Speca for Rent Located·12'miles West of Gallipolis on At. 35-Take Rio Grande exit & follow signs to Pleasant Valley· Rd. Field parking . Will be selling the personal tools of the late Bill Stewart Household ""'*·$!100. 740-992·2069. One bedroom apartmen t in Mid· dleport , avall abla immediately, bie 0r Judy At 740-448-7323. ' 540 Mlacellaneoua Box Spring• & Manreu & Bed Upstairs Three Room Apartment At 651 .Second Avenue . Gall l p~­ lis, Ne~t To Library, S3!50ftJio., Plus Deposit. No Pets, Call Deb-- Saturday, May 8, '1999 10:00 a.m. ~llltbarg Merchandlll apt for alderly and handIcapped. EOH 304-675-6679, 710 'Bless all of AppUcants must submit a cover letter describing their quaUfications f(jr this positions as weU as a comprehensive resume including contact lnformaJion for thn:e professional references by May 18, 1999. Send materials to: MEHCHANDISE sldlzed PUBLIC 'Wt just want to rflanli ·everyone wfio helped us ottr time of need. APPLICATION PROCESS Apertmente for Rent applications fo1 1BR. HUD SOb· you _(jod for linle · tfiings tliat often comr our way, '11ie tliing> we ta~e for granted but don ·r mention . rvhen we pray: . : 'Tiie unexpectid tfie ifiougfit{ul kindly a fiand reucfied out to lielp us · . . tlie time of >udden "'''"·,. Ofi ma~e us more orvan · dear 9od · of little daily grare> '11iat come to us · with sweet ~urprise lflo•nm ntutr lieard ofp/ac.es1 1a A. Cliicasol (FuUy Operable), Kitchen Cupboanl (With fold·UPI Porcelain Work Surface, Flour Bin, Biead Keeper;! • Has 2 By Side Cblmney Ca~lnets), Showcase, Very Nice Wood Washing Machine 7' 1 Washing .Machine, Pat. 1896, Heavy of Oak Cabinetry (Circa 1914) &om Post StencUed on Back Pt. "Pl., W. Va. (Really Must See 1b IAJI•preciat.e!), Very Unusual Oak Meal Bin w!Dough I Borard lnsilde, Marsh Kitchen Cabinet w!Fiour Bin, • Mount 'll:lephone Cabinet w/Curved Front, Oak · IFiartwaU, . Oak Rocker, SmaU Show Case w/Curved : Glass, Other Nice Furniture.... · 440 Twin Rivers Tower now accepting '11ian~ lr~~~~:P~u~b~llc~S~e~~~~~M~~~::~~~~~~~~~i]f.mcyBubuOWtWft~l' Koch Co., -{J lNIIW11111D • Furniahed Upstairs 2 Roomt & Bath, Clean. References, & De· posit Required , Ulilltlea Plikt, 740IIW&-1519. jor food, jlotvfrs, .etc *"'This sale consists of Items from a Ripley, W.Va. collector and also form · · ari older Gallipolis·home I ... tvUOJIIJUJ Apertmenta lor Rent OOCII, 740-2~!>--5053 . Cerdof~nka Public Sale end ANT!QllE 440 lunitlat- STANLEY & SON, w. ob duties include coonllnatlng the ChUdhood Immunization Program (CHIP) and other mobUe health programs as directed throughout the 21-coun. ty region. ThiS position may have altetnllte hours which includes weekends and evenings. Duties encompass pediatric pubUc health nursing; ·Jm>vid· ing education for parents and osteopathic medical students; and other duties as assigned. .A BSN Is required. An RN with extensive pubUc or community health n11rsing experience will be considered. Minimum thn:e years' cUnlcal nunlng 6.J161ence are required. Administrative and teaching experieoce Is highly desirable with exceUent Interpersonal skllls being essentW. The salary range Is $31,000 • $33,000 plus exceUent benefits (educational, medical, retire· ment, vacation, etc;) . cf~, pooled. 1989 Ford F4SOSD. 17' i ,;;., . .fait, If!lui- Oal, VNJJrM, tltir, v..t~.., UU5 Euloppro>. I Ohio 11344 va. 1515 Positive ID · Refreshments Cash "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" ."Ann'ouncements day of auction take precedence over printed matters" QpALIFICATIONS Ulrlf'/1 if'It, 1919 - VQ/f 1-1, 1990 tl.fo"' 11·81"11t/ru, .,. &-llhttd mUe to SR 719 So•.. i 10 1 raile; tar• ri&kt o•· Mllllda:tvllle-0<11 Road; 10 Y. ralle lo 111<-ola• Dan Smith Racine, Ohio Auctioneer 30 Announcements ,;o,~ ! Dlrl'ftllo111'ro11 I·71 take 7SO Apartment , 2 Bedrooms, Dining Room , Kllchan, Utility Room , No Pels, Deposit, $,.00/Mo,, Reier· In Memory o•1o Cunmint Groen o\pts. 149 or call 140·992· 3711 . EOH. &Travis 6813 Mlllda:rvi0.-0<11 Rd. Wulll..to• Co:•rt Hoteae, Costume jewelry, Zippo lighters, cast iran pots & pans, gas fire logs, t2 storm windows misc. sizes, pcirt.a John for camper, new marble top sink 36", wash basin, base cabinet, sink, gas heaters, patty chair, carpet remnants, sewing machine, alec. typewriter & stand, office chair, baby play pen, stroller & bath, baby toys, t966 Barbie, 1968 Ken doll, step ladder, and lots & lots of boxes to unpack??? Owner· Betty Poynter S.top In And See An Old Friend Mike Drehel Sales Representative Larry Schey Ja!J, Scott, Jamie, 'lJettg ......... "MISC" 30 Announcements 'We :Miss tyou, Anyone interested please stop by & fill out an application. "' """"'"'Y roll back be:d w/ S ,p,..j; 1987 - Apertmenta for Rent 2bdrm . aPta ., total electric, ap ptlancll -turnlahad , laundry room facilities, close to echool In town. Applications ayaUable at: VIllage Utu:kP JRR!iln f(l' Jr.ft T(Wiing 3 Pc. bedroom suite, table & 4 chairs, recliner, end tables, Linton microwave oven, several lamps, large dresser, dresser base, double & queen . size beds complete,, 4 drawer ·maple chest. single bed. Boston rockers, G.E. refrigerator, pictures, kitchen table & chairs. · hamper, sweepers. record cabinet. drop leaf table & 4 chairs, misc. pots, pans, dishes. misc. electrical appliances, chest, bar stools, & misc. linens. .Centers. foraotun · 1 We will sell the folb.rrin&oo the "HOUSEHOLD" WEIGHT LOSS .qone 6ut neuer :,t/u, P11.ul(J". P.) Having sold her home will sell the . following . Located at 517 Main St. on St. Rt. t24 in Rutland, Ol)io. ~ns In Memory _/,dllv-titj .Saturday, May 8, 1999 10:00 a.m• 440 (3()1)67!>-2548. $350/Mo., Includes All Ulllllles, SEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS. AT (304 )67!>-1371187!>-3230. Deposit Req uired, 1·888· 840· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Romodtled 1 BA Apt. 0521 . Downtown GalllpoUa LOCI· ESTATES, 52 We~twood Drive tion . No Peta. S300 . + Utllltlaa . ~. Bedroom -"cPt. o n Sta te Route 110m $279 IO $356. Walk IO shop Re ference Required . 7"0 · 4"6~ & movlu. Call 740·446·2568. 160. e mHes North of Holzer Hos0008. . Equal Houoing Opponunrry. prral. (740)--146·3185 Help Wanted 992·2218. .PUBLIC AUOION Looking for a licensed physician to determine client eligibility and monitor clients oit our prescription appetite suppressant weight loss programs. Must have a genuine interest in wellness ·through proper weight loss. One evening per week; 1·2 hours, $125/hour. Caljl-304-422-7272 for interview or send resqnie. Bedroom Apartment,. R.io Grande Area, Close To College •. LPN's available for all. shifts and ' weekends. Nice 3 bedroom mobile home, In 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished, 1ecurlty deposit required , no pets , 740 - 2 part time positiOJts for Public Sale end Auction Help Wanted . Rant; Water And Tral'h h~ Ava. GalliPOliS. Call; (740)·416· 4514. 8·5. After 5pm call; (740)· 4-46-3248 Apartment• for Rent c•...,.. 740-24!>--5658. 333 Page Street, Middleport SR7, Private Selling, $300./month plus utll"leo. $200 Oopooll, Appll· 440 2 B~room Apartment, AdJacent To Unlver~lty Of Rio Grande Private en; Pt. Pleasant. · Over Brook \ Center For Rent: 1 4x70 Mobile Home -3 Bedroom . t1 /2 Baths , Fro nt Porch , 7 mllaa oul of llm.lt• on We ~ swchlng for compuslonate professionals with a team vi8lon and a desire to teach pmonal and rommunl· ty skills to lndbidnaJs with mental retanlation. The .work envitoninent b Informal land rewarding. The requirements arc: high 'scltOQI dlploma/GED, valid drlver;s license, three yean. good driving experience and adequate automobile lnsunnce coverage. B.C.S. ·offen comprehensive training In the field of Mll/DD. Starting salary: $5 .50/hour. Interested applltants need to specify position of Interest and send resume to: BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES P.O. Box 604 . jackson, OH 445640-0604 All applicants must be post·,marked by 5/6/99. Equal Opportunity Employer. tor 110 Cormick Road, 740 446 6844. 5) Emergency Rdltf (substitutes): hours scheduled as needed; . 7~1-1519. 388-1100 Small 2 Bedroom Mobne Home, $200/ Mo . Plua Deposit, Bob Me· Help Wanted From Holzer Hospital , $350/Mo., Paid, No Pets. In Gallipolis. 740· 245-5690 required; Z) l5 bniwk: 8 1111-8 pm, SatJSun; Maps. 1·800-213-8365. BRUNER LAND Apt 2 Bedroom Trailer, Loatad On oldo Potsl740-682-!1032 2 Bedroom Apartment 10 Mlnutes 1 Bedroom Apt AU convenienc- horneo, 992-2167. am 'EAIITIF!JL ~le 7006. 1279.00 Ptl Month, Pluo Utilities. 740-4-46-2957. a~ es . Unfurnished. conditioned, $280·1300, nwer, trance . 4th Strell. water and trash Included. 740· (304)67!>-5733. 2 & 3 bedroom . Apertments tor Rent 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· port, we pay waler, sewer & tralh, you pay gas & electric. S200 par month, 1100 deposit, 740·992- 1 Bdrm., Extra NJce, Firat Month Free With One Yea r L1111. 011 llsl Price On Cosh Buys! ONt Ohio University . CoUege of Osteopathic Medicine 14x70 two bedroom, total eleetrk:; 12x5S two bedroom. 101a1 eleclrk:; $250 month, $150 deposll. 740· WANTED' Due to recent expansion, B.C.S. ~urrtntly lw opening In Melp County: 1) 33 bniwk: 8 Sat thru 8 am Mon; sleep-over vale, t304)6751!1it 11458-15-12. Call 5039. ~~~~~==~====~A~w~~~-~~7~~~7~. , Beautiful' Home Sltite : 1Acre , 5 Acres , eM 6 Acres . 1o miles !rom Pt. Pl. , Publi c water, Prl- 2 Build_lng Sites left off Route 33 In Mason . $15 ,000 an Acre . F~l S.aement.~r for Rent 14x70 two bedroom trailer In Middleport, S300 per monllt. 740-992- New Haven 2Bedroom Home, Garaga. River Frontaoe. references, Depoelt, & uau. (304)93-t· Clean. Efficient, now offering a limited time i pe· clat on Cemetery lot& , from April 1, 1999, to July t . 1999. Buy 3 for Rent 7462. Garden 11 Publ ic Water. Rutland, Whiles Hill Rd ., 11 Acres $14,000 Or 9 A.cras $12,000, Public Water. Help Wanted ... 5 Acres Blacktop frontige & 4575. 1304)882·3m, We Pay Caoh. 1-800·213-8365, 41 0 Hou- lor Rent 440 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV and some timber. Abundance Lg:g~~~;••~FOR A COZV HOME IN A CONVENIENT Partial Listitlg: Li Tools to Include Mitre Dewalt Saw, Mitre Rockwell Chop Saw, Hammers, C-clamps, Misc. ONE! 3 BEDROOM RANCH EAT·IN KITCHEN, BACKYARD. You Hunte1s". A 2 stol'/ home with new roof. siding and Added · 3·4 bad1ooms, equipped kitchen with n.W oak Well water,. 2 ca1 garage, cement petlo, wood storage shed. Above g1ound pool. Vel'/ nice. quiet location. Just mrn,utes from SA 33. near Pomeroy. Call For Appointment 0~ This Hornell A~klng $110,000 "For HANDY WITH A HAMMER? THIS COULD BE A GOOD PROPERTY FOR YOU . HAS NEW ROOF AND FOUNDATION REPAIR. LOCATED NEAR THE Cltv OF GALLIPOLIS ON ROUTE 588. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON . Craft Man Hand Tools, Lawn Mowers, lllbles, Cabinets, Glassware, Lamps, Appro. 60 pes. Cap Code Glass, Zlppo lighters, Pocket Knives, Misc. ewelry, Some Gold, Some Costume, Watches, Toys, Misc. BuDding Supplies IAttctz:onteer: ·Leslie A. 740-388-'0823 (Ho....,) or (740) 245-9866 (Barn) ; Auctioneer Note: CttVApprovad Chaak Onlyl Food "Not Rupantl~la Fer Aeal4ntttr. Lut Property" . ""lladlonttn "*: Tills wit hu rtdy wood fladlonnr NEW LISTING! TWO STORY COLONIAL HOME LOCATED ON LOWER ROUTE 7. FANTASTIC VIEW OF THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER ..$38,000. GRI;AT BUY! .. farnlturt anct many rart a ltctrcl to flnclltttns. Plan to utlllnd 11111 ontl Finis "Ike.. lssGc lilforme~tlon VERY REDUCED. BETTER HURRY PRICED TO SELL FAST! "Licensed & Bonded By ST. Rt. ofOhio" ' Building is a 2 Car Garage with items being · taken to the auction house to be sold. Many boxes not opened yet. For More ~ot~- CCIII VIrgil • 388·8880 or ttnnle 388-8389 ·PO ~614 ·~ 'ffV Hl7t STORY FRAME HOME;( 3 BEDROOMS, ONE . FULL BASEMENT, 22' X 24' GARAGE. ONE I!NJOY THE CONVENIENCE OF 8 REtiTAL UNITS IN .·ONE LOCATION, NEAR THE CITY. SIX BEAUTIFUL PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES, CONCRETE DRIVE: 'THIS IS A PROPERTY YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN, PRESENTLY FULLY OCCUPIED. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. NEW LOW PRICE M"KES THIS INVESTMENT PROPER'IY EVEN BETTER! NEW ON THE MARKET! BEAUTIFUL RAMBLING BRICK TWO "STORY. FEATURES OPEN STAIRCASE. 5 BEDROOMS, 2 lii"THS, 2 CAR. G"RAGE. ONE "CAE LOT. A GREAT PLACE· TO LIVE AND SHOW OFF YOUR ANTIQUES. ~edrooms, fireplace, F.A.N.G. heal, naw wlndowa and vinyl siding. Some newer carpetlng,.hal'dwooG·flOorlng upstaiiS. Lots of newer paint .and repai1s completed. This would make a nice ~iarter home 01 newer pelnt and repairs completed.· This would make a nice starter home. or rental fo1 you Investors! Price? Only $21,1l00t COME AND SEE Tl11S ONEil PRICE REDUCED-OALLIPOLI$-SR 141Thls 3 bedroom, one bath needs TLC and a Handyman. Kllchen. living room , lull basement with a finished lamlly 1oom. and yard · space 952+ sq. " . plus basement. F. A.N.G. heat.. Laundl'/ room . Needs wolk. Aaklng $14,750 OAK GROVE RO.- This property contains 6.92 acres with 7 room, 1 112 stol'/ home, 3·4 badrooms. Finished a«ic, lull basement and · new 1epalrs. 2 .wells, TPC water, encloaed porch. Chicken barn. 30x30·3 stall barn, tack 100m, tiding ring, fencing, horse barn, worKshop ... Pius an . extra 9 bedroom on lot rented at $350·400 per month. Separate septic and water. Too Much To Ustl COME AND SEE! TOTAL PACI(AO! $115,0110 POMEROY-A A'eal D1eam Home In TownLarQe . new fam ily room, recreatfon hearth centered living room, modem bulllt·in I kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, basement, deck ca1d room , even an elevator, plus garage spece 101 3 vehicles, 3 lots on street pelklng, good condition. Aa!dng $79,000 • .. \ I l ,. ' '' �• j PageD6•JI t a 111t.n-.t•lmlitbta,l Sunday, May 2, 1999 Pata for Sale 560 540 Ml-'laneoua Merchandise 610 Farm Equipment AKC Reg 111 ed Lab Pupp t1 Rood)' To Go May teth 740 379 2883 Nordic Track Leg Shape New COt'<llllon " 50 7OG-379-2218 Owner Mew ng New Oueen Size 4 P ece White Wicker Bed oom Sot seoo oo 7-3664 Dog Obed ence Clusea Now Fo m ng The R ght Paw T a nlng Cente 740 «6 1864 Fo lnlo motion PRIIIESTAR JaO: Auase I female PUPP'I brown and wl1 it lho<t hair small breed $250 740-7<42 2050 FraoDiroct'-'"' Cal now -800-263-26<10 1i oyb ~ HorH Roto Tiller Electr c Sta t A ding Mowa Grave y (Commerc al Type) 60 Cut Ra Pet Sitting In Your Home Aun 88Y's Crealures 740 2~5-5599 bull Eng ne 42 G ass Catcher 5 B ush Hog 4 Wood Ttal er W th Sides 4 Lawn Roller Snow Sea Snow Blade Electric Slade F ts Any Veh c e 5 Drag Blade T oybll Chipper /Sh eddo 580 6 And 24 EKtens on Ladde s 7-40.. Wale lne Special $21 95 Pe Shenn u tracto 4 251"C> diesel powo 6 t nlsh 11t dr ve (7401 mower 740 949 2375 betw&tn 5c>m-7pm Wanled to Buy AC No T P~n e<1 (740~379-2370 630 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES ~alto Out1 andlng Angu a And Ch a,., gu• Bul a ~easonably Pr ice d State Run Fa ms Jackson Ohio 2 Buds 8 & 0 weeks old Nubl an Toggenbe g Rul Nice $50 00 each 2 LJManchas Nan n es 1 wl n B lly yel to tMrth 1 Nub an Nanny w h 1 Billy Saa nam $200 ( ~)675-1926 74().286-5395 (304)675-2098 ton 7405 to 1 good body hll some ust ru11 $2 500 740 992 Nice C ean 80 000 actual miles (740~2S6-1102 Ask For Ju- 1973 01<11 Omegq 49 000 Actua 'Mars 74().3677000 Two Y9ung Poll Bul~s One Black One Red 74().258-6510 Very Nice Sorrel 8 YtBr Old Quarter Mare Cal Afltr 5 PM 74().379-2820 5084 1983 Ford LTD V e runs good needs some front-end wo ·k mo 1988 Ford Tempo XL Reo stared Black Angus Yearling Bul out of 9 FB3f Fullback Angus .Su I 'o 90 Ford Crown Vletorta 302 automa le PW PL PS good condl no Mile& Orlg na Pe nt Good Shapel $3.1!00 74Q.367 5037 1978 Ford LTD A/C Pwr Stee Vary Good Shape $1 400 00 (140) 245-5003 tNII 1110 CARS FROIII600 Pol ce Impounds And Tax Repo a For L st nga Call 1 800 984 DOdge Aries Needs Work High Mllotl $200 140-3677491 cond flon 118 000 m too $2000 740-992 7689 1984 Plymouth G and Fury 318 CU IN 4DR Fu t Power S600 090 (304)675 5~70 Af1tr 5PM/ 1989 Dod go Shadow 4 Ooo 1 19B7 Grand Am V 8 Auto PS PQ, AC Tilt & Cru II LOOIIS Gdod Runs Good S1 1500 OBO 741H41 1083 19B7 Cama o Run s $1 1500 00 740-446..939 Good 319-3323 Ext 4420 18 Ft Gooseneck Stalk Tra le John Dee e MT 1i actor W th Cu Uvato s Turn ng P ow Good 1987 Chrys er F Uh Avenue V 8 automati c r uns good no uat Shape 740-446 351 4 $595 1978 Hor'ldamat c excellent con d lion windshield IIddie bogs n eluded red $750 13 500 00 3010 4WO Samo Specs 6 500 00 Come See The New TN55 65 75 4WO mode s wth Supe Stee w u n sho e han a 2WO Keele s Se v ce Cen e S AI 87 Pt Peasant & R p ey Road Phone (30 4)895 3874 ~1740-7<42..510 SPRING SCENTS OF MEADOWS FULL OF WILD FLOWERS AND TREES A BLOOM A serene County sett ng Surrounds lhts lovely home Qual ty Throughout A formal entry Lg Bedroom suite & wh rlpoo lui> bath Beaultul Custom designed kRchen LA w/F replace Upper level 3 bedrooms Full basement Famtly Room All oak trim Only t yr old Green Twp Fo Fo d Ranger $100 740 2!8 1990 GEO PnsmE•cot ont Condl tlon Runs Great S2 500 00 (7401 446-4794 1990 Nluan Stanza E11 ce11snt Shape 4Cyl !Spotd $4 000 1985 Bu ck T 'T\'1>8 Regal 38SF DALE E. TAYLOR REALTY 2t 7 Eaat Second Street (740)992 5333 Pomeroy 0 45769 Weekly Feature MIDD~EPOR'I: PRICE REDUCED Lovely 2 story 3 BR 2 bath r ve v ew home w balcony Large rooms and basemen! Must see!! $66 500 PORTLAND N ce 4 BR 2 bath home on arge lot w 1h garden space 147 500 SHADE Beautlfu 2 BA 2 bath mob le home wl1111uxury master bath conta n ng ga den tub and sky light Cathedral celt nga N ce ot 145 000 MIDDLEPORT GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY! Two 2 BR apt eff c ency apt w th appf ances N ce ocat on $38 000 SYRACUSE La go ga age type bu d ng on doub e ot many ext as Good for nvestment o pe sonal use Only $32 500 POMEROY 30 acres vacant and close to town yet country sen ng Hunrer s Parad sol $30 000 POMEROY New y 1stedll 2 apanment un t rent one lve n the 446 4618 Rd -7 Harrteon TWp -40 PENDING NEW LISTING AWESOME RIVER VIEW and high above From your front deck View the OHIO RIVER AND THE SCENIC W VA HILLS Su rounded by a PALETIE of color all In bloom Lots of flowering trees & planls Beaut ful Crystal c eal pool opened & wa t ng fo summer Lg Home Features L A D nlng room 3 bedrooms 3 baths kitchen w/Oak Cab nets Lg Den look ng out and across pool & snack bar area Ful basement F R w/w b f replace F n shed garage Storage bu dtng Delached garage approx 24x36 on 3 75 Ac MIL Sel by appolnlment t/2 Acres+ * 44e6806~~Jiob, U"' WOOD REJI.LTI', INC Branch Off ce 23 Locust St Gall po Is Ohio 45631 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446-0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Palrtcta Ross 740-446-1066 or 1-800-894-1066 - NEW ON MARKET! IDEALLY LOCATED & EASY ON THE POCkETBOOK. Neat & t dy ranch s tuated wllhln a mile of Ho zer Hosplta Leve lawn 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths large I vlng room attached one car garage Electro heat pump/central a r conditiOning Low price 11087 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE V RGINIA SMITH BROKER ................. Utel-881110818 ~UNICE GAIL BELVILLE................................... <t..t&e-8822108111 1it HNII vtamlttt com 13012 RIO GRANDE VICIN!n 13017 A HOME WITH ELBOW ROOM localed n the c ty on a ~let dead end St 4 bed ms 2 2 baths 8 oorne very g LR Th s home can accommodate 2 lam I es Ext a Ia ge lot VLS 446- Huge 2 sto y home w/4 bed ooma 2 112 baths extra g k t Formal din ng oom & LA Fam Am Also Rec Am total10 rms Patio & 2 1 2 AC m/1 Dal 448 6806 Right Now the moot Important cal make th 1 6806 13011 NO OOWN PAYMEN't: USpA Au a Development Losn GREAT REDUCTION $72 000 Sh n ng & Spotless 3 Bed oom ranch Charm ng k t w app ances & beaut lu cab nets w bar Carport deck cement d ve Green Twp 1 1500 Ac es mil CaiVLS OVERLOOKING THE BEBTt All b ck ranch 314 bed rna 2 1/2 baths formal LR & OR tam nTI 2/tg wlndowa Loads of cabinets & sto age Fu I dlv ded basement 2 woodbu ning fireplaces fenced ya d gar & carport an c: storage 1 tv; m/1 trent ng on the beau ifUI Ohio Alvet C ty SChoo a & very c ose tp town VLS 44&8806 Delightful 3 bedroom homo n a counlry sett ng Galltpo Is City Schools Located on approx 1 acre Call for nformet on We wou d I ke to show t to you M155 . .- Ill ' ' . - 12t87 PEACEFUL REStFUL SECLUSION Thla g acloua Want to be In town? Brick ranch wllh 3 bed ooms fu I basement and carport In Gallpohs Immediate possess on Call for an appl to see 1153 Located n Green Twp 2 elo v w/many amenities Instantly appea lng for a g owing tam ly 2 112 baths fo mal OR LA fireplace in LR fu I diYided & f nlshed basement Vacant f Iced to set call VLS 388 882!1 "08 000.00 LOTI LAND lnvttt n - In commercial prope11y located In VInton lor a profitable return Two one ram ly dwe I nga and one two lam ly dwellng 15010 COIIIIERCIAL PROPERTIES . .73 REDUCED PRICE 111 acres cloae 10 new Fwy hoapi1al shop ctr water gas sewer Ad oln ng P necreat Nurtlng Home 13027 NATURE S PARACISE Are you searching for T anqul H:y ahd Acreage? Then h 1 Is For You !5 ac es mJI with electr c and ru al wate on Property 1 2 ac o stocked pond Plenty of road frontage S22 500 00 11086 WHITE RD LD I Reduoad to Sprng 1 88 Ac m/1 Be aggre11ive and your money work for you with thou rente! propenlttl t t/2 story bu ding conlaonlng 3 apts also 12 x60 2 bedroom mob le home easy to rent OWNER MAY FINANCE garage Wnhtn I City Schools and all It Is easo11ab y priced Let us show th s 15006 one to you 1160 N..d a reeldentlel lot In Gallpots? We have something for you 12017 BrokorOwMd Roling build a new home View home 1 lnv tlng you n 3 BR tn level 2 1/2 ba1ha LA OR kit FR w/wblp Insert 2 attached garage & rm abOve Fenced a ea & barn stocked lake 5 AC m/1 2 miles from freeway on SA 325 N VLS 13001 DELUXE E~EGANT 2 STORY HOllE 3 Bedrooms 2 112 bothe tg LA forma en1ry d n ng rm w th crystal lighting Sunken tamly rm w/WOOdbu ne New carpet new lilt wteat In a fll 2 ca attached garage On y the bllt 1 ofte ed In th a attractive home The LAND-62 M HOME 45 bad me formal OA & l.A crystal chandel" 1 throughout tu I bam1 wKh complete kl1 a1ont WBFP BR W/QII f replace Gat rage Landscaped lot E~~:clu1lve viewing w th Virg n a L Smith We ere atwaye glad to http you • " or buy property Rental property It 1110 IVtlttblt Glvt Ul I Cllltl 448-10111 CHECK OUT THIS NEW PRICE I $85 900 00 Just lowered prtce $4 000 Owner wants to sell now ageless 3 4 bedrooms (2 3 bedrooms on main evel) llv ng room d n ng room k tchen 2 balhs & laundry Detached garage City lot be ng approx 40•150 & more Call to v1ew th s one todayl 11068 R 0 0 M VI Try thll home on tor tlzat 3 Balhs 4 bedrooms famtly room k tchen ltvtng room 20 x25 llvtng roorT) wtth 16 ce ling Full walk out basement doub e deck on front Needs some I mshlng work to su1te your taste 2 P us acres garage barn and morel 11088 OWNER WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT! 12 Ac e plus tract of land Most y all level Situated SA 141 N1079 UVABLE $19 900 00 Small one story home 2 bedrooms ltvtng room k tchen bath At the edge of town Not a ot still available In th a price range! 11038 Mles $2 400 080. 740 25i 1233 tr a 4 Runner $3 000 t 989 Ply mouth voyager Van $1 100 8&0 Auto Salol Hwy 160 N 740 446- 75 2 1995 Chtl.ly Corsica Autoln Trans A/C Anlllock B akn 8189 740-44H885 owner Real n ce $6 800 1992 Dodgt Shadow Spo $J 200 B&O Auto Sat.. Hwy 180 N 140 448 6t89 740 «6 6665 1967 1300cc Yamaha Ven ure Ful y Dressed 2 New Helmets Oqub eBunk $3000080 Needs Repairs uck S2 600 (304)e75-3824 Vo y Good Cond tton $5 500 74044 0337 1993 Chevy Subu ban 4•4 Load fd $17 000 140-448-9357 1997 Ford Elq)IO er XLT Loa~ed 28 000 Ml ta Ba Fac Wa Ex 1998 Fo d Ranger Super Cab Fou Ooo 4 0 LUar V 6 AUIQ ce!Otnt COndkton 740-«6-6491 Mr SLT Pkg 24 000 mleo As ouma Balance (304)e75-7842 FARM Ranch home w th 23+ acres Acreage flal to sl ghtly roll ng Grellt for paslure or crops Fencing pond large 75 x78 barn 3 Bedroom ranch home Call for I I J.arao7'• Lawn Care Free E•frmate• 'Prolalllonttl Roullnt lawn Mlint-and~ 'Rnlilltollall Ctimmerclll 'Shrubl>ery Maillenance 'Serving Meigs and Gallle Counlllll In Ohio w Muon Counly In WV 441 1919 7423171 ~ 1-740-742·2803 Gr 1·740-448-3822 LOOK HERE AT THIS ONEt Ask ng pr ce Is can you believe $36 900 001 Ranch style home with attached garage fam ly room Ia ge k !chen and living room basement Excellent location ne<t to town Let us show ltto you M1037 TUDOR STYLE RANCH made w th the fam ly n m nd Large I v ng room & family room w th formal dtntng area Eat In kllchen 3 bedrooms 2 ful baths Rest ng on a few easy to malntatn acre8 1978 LIKE SOME EXTRA INCOME TO HELP MAKE YOUR MTG PAYMENT? Then p ck up the phone and call to see this a most new home tust a few mtnutes of town You w II be Impressed wllh lhla home Large family room living room dlh ng k !chen 3 bedrooms 2 full baths & lots of extras tnctuded Col ect the rental tncome off the garage apartment Included Cal for datal s 1101115 $4 500 00 LOT LISTING being approx 59x1 t 4 wtth fronlage along Raccoon Creek Call for more nformallon 11075 KUT' •ND POST 467 STAR BURST COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1t 2 West Main Street Pomeroy $45 000 00 2 Large aatea areas ofllce ares restroom lois of storage area upalllrs and on main level Cal for morelnformat on 11084 a newer front deck and hardwood floors $30 ooo oo 5oX2i3. RACINE-A corner lot with a 3 bedroom mob te home that has a dining room utilll}l room one balh and a storage build ng Very near the River $12 1100 00 LAGOON RD -A t t 12 story home w th 3 bedrooms 2 up and one clown big kllchen and a tar{/!! bath downstatrs Has I basement a detached garage sltt ng on a 60xt 20 lot f~omE>s with most furniture and all appliances Just step right $2400000 has 2 room dining room nice kllchen Haa 1 t 12 baths part basement 3 really front & elde porches and much more $74110000 1•"'"'-l•u,1 PLACE SUBDIVISION-Take a loOk at these lots 1~·c.m11s w th electric wafer and sewage already Installed MIDDLEPORT-South Second Ave-You ve got to look at this stately older home with lots of decorating Has 3 bedrooms • 2 bathe fam ly room dining r9om full basement A 2 story ::,:.w;;lt~h an open sta1rway In the foyer and has beautiful $881100 00 11020 PE PARADISE-Watch l~e rot by tn a newly built log home on the Ohio River Localed In the relaxing commun ty of Syracuse th s rusllc 2 3 BR 2 bath home offers wonderful extras Including approximate y 700 feet of wrap around deck ng wilh Hot Tub to seat s x A stone hearth fireplace accents the great room wtlh a loft day bed oom overloo~ l ng Its beauty Don I miss owning own p ece of the lodey for 740-446-0008 Fax 740-446-0006 Restdence 740-441 1111 evansmoo@zoomnet nel DOTTIE TURNER lroker·•...•..••••...... ;...•....•ll92 5882 JERRY SPRADUNG 1149-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNQ 1149-2131 JO COWNS 1149-20411 JEFFERS 1192 1444 L~•- Interest THE WHiSPIERII~G i~t"NIES CALM your senses w1th this 3 bedroom 2 bath unlbullt/modular home Bathe In the master baths garden tub ove look ng your own private pool A 4 car detached garage and attached 24x24 shop offers the handy man plenty of working room Bask n lhe warmth of the sun room year round overlooking a mamcured lawn Ca I today for ocat on and addtttonal delal s 11009 18 ACRES MIL READY FOR BUILDING! This property ocated m Morgan Townsh p has several feet of road frontage with ut lites ava1iab e $181100 11006 STOP RENTING NOWI Check out this t 991 14x72 Mansion Vtl a mobile home offering 2 bedrooms 2 baths and central heat Lot not Included Call for eddlt onal deta Is 11027 NEW LISTING-The beet kept ..cret In two countlea Located on tha border of Galla and Meigs Counly this 50 Acre M/L Gent eman s farm offers 10 Acres of pasture wllh 40 Acres of rolling woodland as a backdrop The lree I ned dnveway bnngs you to a home with 4 BR 2 bath LA DR FR Situated n a secluded valley where cool w ndlng springs run the tength of the propatty A 2 car dstached garage with attached carport and 24x28 Horae bern and root ce!ar for canned goods grown In your garden spot await you Call for d ractlons and book your appointment soon $82 900 Mortgage MoneT Very Low Rates, Very Low Down Payment Ill Call Wiseman Real Estate, Inc 11008 IN TOWN UVING JUSt a phone call away Bu d Y!l..'\1.... home on the -a.1l'O\Th": which SP!Ht. cM!f'\everal city lots B~ Take advantage of city tax abalementa Clly schools water and sewer Priced at $t 9 900 Call for tore..~nformation today (740) 446-3644 can help you get In a home I ~:- 11017 NEW LIS'rtNI~-L,etll lhe sweet sound of a whisper ng brook relax you tn lh s 3 4 BR 2 BA Home Extras Include central air newe roof large back yard w th t6x32 Jnground Pool AU w thtn m nutes of town Located on Bittersweet D ve Its a GENERATION SERVICE GARAGE OPERATION ReADY FOR YOUI Several extras Include ho sts lifts air compressor and tools 3 bay seMce area wtth IBfge parts and reta I f oor room Cal for data Is ..,..,. Commercial Property • Commercial Propet1y t 6 Acres M/L Located at the 1unct on of SA 35 and SA 325 near R o Grande Oh o 11021 River Loti Rl- Loti River Loti A River Lot Is Impossible to find UNTIL NOWI t 75 Acres m/1 located In Syracuse Ohio Municipal sewage and water available Priced NOW at II!UILDING SITE IN CHESTER VILLAGE 2 lola combined for one lllte Won t laS! long $13 000.00 .• Refrigeration ers Waterpfoot ng It 013 CONVENIENT MART PRIME LOCATION-Located tn the v llage of Vlnto~ th s C Mart offers a prime corner lol at the junction of SA 325 and SA t 60 wtth many extras Established over a decade the bus ness has a Class 2 food preparalton perm t w th eat n capab I ties The General Store atmosphere lends ltse t to hometown charm with lhe conveyance ot Gaeollne Grocerlee and Garage Fecllllltl Call today lor I 11026 LOCATION LOCATION LOCATIONII POTENTIAL POTENTIAL POTENTIALII One look w II conv nee youl This historic 2 story home located 1n lhe heart of Ga llpol s offers 3 4 bedrooms t bath t 0 foot cellmgs and hardwood f oors The un que hardwood flreptac«! manilas and large attached storage area make th s home a must see Step tnlo the but out of the f ood pia n Vary ng s12es Close to ths & has rrver access From $13 000 00 to $20 1100 00 THE NEW FOR THIS NEAT HOUSE that 1s1 JuJJ Of histotY Lots ofj updating foyer living roorp dining kitchen den Bt bedrOOms 2 full baths Alii cedar lined c osets 2 car garage & loads more 11048 l style All American Home area thai leade lo auper 840 Electrical and 11032 Want to start 1 and Breakfatt or jua111ve like a King and Queen You can w th th s h stone two story 20 room colonial home Bu It w1th the French flavor of our setters th s 5-6 bed oom 4 bath home bu I n the spr ng of t 853 offers a Ia ge corne ot n walk ng dtstance of downtown Galtpol s Let the mass ve rooms take back to a t me when crofters lave ed f oo s by La ge open w ndows let cool spr ng a r flow throughout and beautiful hand crafted f replaces graced each room Take a step back n time and call today tor addlonal andlocaton BEECH GROVE ROAD SYRACUSE-STATE ROUTE 124-A level lot wllh 110 feet of frontage and approx 140 feet of deplh Lays nice aod has some big nice trees for ahede All cily ullllt es aval able Super bu ld ng Stte $15 000 00 11on tabllsl1ed 1975 Call 24 H s (7401 446 0670 1 800 287 0578 Rog ~IB PIR GIMI MIDDLEPORT-N 3rd A ranch style home that Is only 7 old Home hal 3 bedroqma 2 baths and a storage A110 hat vinyl aiding Andersen windows and some $4t80000 315051 BALL RUN ROAD Super nice ranch home that ts 2 yeare young 3 Bedroom• 2 lull bathe full basement 2 car atutched garage HC,Urily eyllem 9 acres more or lest of land Very n ce 11070 Joe A Moor.-Broker Serah L Evano-Moore Petrtcla Hay.. 448-3884 Cera $700.00 $50.00 OR MOll MIDDL.EPORT-A little country but 2 minutes from !own Secluded In the pme trees 18 this lurn of lhe cenlury stone looltlng home w th 2 bedrooms family room basemen! t 112 baths and a detached garage A must see $45 000 00 742·3171 LOOKINO FOR A LOT? Consider any or a I ihreel Loll start at approx 1 6 acres to over 2 acres Public water service available Restricted for your protecllon $12 000 00 & It-t M1De1 6:30 '·.M. t Cheryl Lemley IN TOWH CONVENIENCE WITH COUNTRY CHARM th a large 2 slory home haa 3 4 bfdrooms 1 1/2 baths ba8ement and detached garage with ovemeed workshop There 1 a fronl enclotled sun room with a sidewall< ftowlng to a gazebo for family entertaining Just cal to eeal 11078 MON. & "JED. front porch partly f nlshed basement and a rear deck 3 to 4 bedrooms t balh w lh kitchen & llv ng room Great elarter home or a rental p operty $23 000 00 THEY ARE WANT THIS HOME LIKE NOWI One ook al this ranch style home and this large well manicured lot will se I youl 3 Bedrooms 2 full baths large llvtng ro~m1 din ng orea & kitchen comoo; Detached garages Too much lo mentton Call at oncel Your offer might buy this one 11069 Unco ndlt onal fetlme guarantee Local references turn shed E& 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis OH 45831 BINGO IJIONIE.~!O''-A t 1/2 etory home wtth vtnyl aldtng upper and • , once (304)895-3887 Blackburn Realty 30 Announcements •[ '""'"ULN HTSa '-A one story frame home w th 2 bedrooms full beaement Has been freshly p&Klted has aoo'''" BASEMENT WATERPROOI'lNO a Baaemen t Water Proofing au basemtn1 repa rs done free esllmates l fe lme guarantee 2y a on Job e11per Li\l~ngston 740 992 5956 Place Subd vis on An almost new home w th br ck and aequo s dtng Near the river wtth Has 3 bedrooms 2 baths a preity kHchen & a room The oak cab nets are beaut~ul and so Is the house There s a 2 car fin shed garage A mull tee II Sl9 000 00 Building & 2 apartment Cot age 460 t 11 Ave Greatest local on In Ga lipo 11 corner lot ove looking the Ohio R ver Live here and have ln lnv11 menl too VLS For anl family type river camp & 18 for ul hook up fo camp ng tra ler water elecJrK: & sewer call Home Improvement• t 989 300 Kawaaekl Bayou fou 5 year old ranch wllh 3 bedrooms t and carport Home has central air on a corner lot Very good cond tlon $82 00000 REDUCED! $55 000 00 SCHOOL DISTRICT Mot vated Selle\ Mre 3 bedroom home large hvlng room 2 luD baths covered front porch and rear pat o K ds wiD keep cool lhls summer with this above ground 24 pooJ with n ce deck t acre treed lot Get qu ck posseaslo~f French City Maytag 740 446 7795 740-367~ CUTE A BUTTON M~sl see lnstde this a most new home Larger !han appeors !rom the exterior 3 Bedrooms 2 full baths n ce kitchen with oak cabinets living room d nlng area attached 1 car garage and p enty of e)(terlor room being approx t 6 Let us show~ to MEIGS COUNT your chance to own a love y immacu ate hor'ne VIrginia 448 6806 #3020 Large Brick Apertment ................ ,..IMII: ..... best descr bes lhls livable 3 bedroom 2 bath home lv ng room d nlng kitchen Large wrap around deck All th s and more situated al 278 Debbie Drive close & conven ent to shoppmg & schoolsl Let us show t to you Sl9 800.00 11086 YOUR PRIVACY? then this Is a definite ftnd approx 25 acres come wtth this brick t 1/2 story home w th full basement w th extra space 2 Ful baths 3 4 bedrooms arge detached garage plus mlsc sheds Pasture land that Is fenced Call tod~y M1083 Cond $1 800 00 OBO Mon To Fr1 740 379 9232 trailer rw;tw power head (less than 40 h on ltl new ca nvas cab compleltly enclosed 1torage canvas & 1 um num frem ng un de carriage aluminum skin & other e..,.. 74().992 7143 t992 S tO Pickup 2 8 VB PS whoete $1500 70().992.. 555 PB AC 5speed transm nlon 1 lorna tic 4 Ooora 50 000 M l•s 379 9209 245 5855 1986 Suzull 70 0 Intruder AU Chrome L.inle Mleage Excellent 1989 Konwo 111 HOO 425H P W/ Jflkl Brake 9Speed 400 Aea 1 '-'j 441 0262 810 cellent $4 900 1993 Ford E•plor 2 WD $31500 1991 Oodgo 3/4 Ton Pick Up $3 200 1989 Toyo class1f1ed ads work wonders' Appliance Parts And S. vtct A 1 Name B ands Over 25 Yea s E• per anee At we ~~; Gua an lid 8323 !989 Jeep W angler Ha d op E• 1995 Buick LeSabre Cuatom • Coo • Blue Loaded 1•0 882 ~u:n.bug W:ime9-~e:nh:nel C&C General Home Ma n enanct Pa n1 ng vinyl siding ca pentrv dOora wtndows baths mob le home repaH" and mo 1 For f ee est rna e ca I Chet 740 992 SERVICES 1990 Sun1 ac:t<er Party Hut 28 I t 996 Dodge Neon 4 Cy lndor Au YOUR OFI'ER JUIT MIGHT BUY THIS super n ce bedrooms 2 full I room with French deck Over2 \ 199-& Plymouth Sundance 4 Cy IInder Au omatlc AC 87 OQO 1991 LeBaron Convertab • $2 000 1994 Toyota Cama y Excellent Now gas tanks I body pa 11 0 & A Auto Ripley WV j304)372 3933 or 1 8Q0-273-9329 750 Boat• a. Motore for Sale Home lmprove"*lll eve Jolrus 74().245-5877 Pickup Truck 1for sale Auto Low 1\0 000 OBO (304)675-5570 Nice 1 2 Ton 4 X 4 740 810 Sudget Prlctd Transmlu ons and Eng nta .-,I Types ACCa&S To Over 1o ooo Transm ulona 2l56-6639 Mlei (304)e75-8980 1991 Neon H gh )no 4 Doors Loaded Cold A(r 500 OBO 740 44HJ584 Plvmoulh Blazer 1998 Yamaha 350 Wa r or Ad ctlon Vary L ltle $3 500 080 740 1988 GMC ") /2 Ton Fu I S l l (740)-446.0103 21 ~rO<~kll,de full ext as wll atea the lhow ltMOOO Lovely ocal on and may be to r eeway CHECK OUT THIS PRICE $47 900 001 Hard to bel eve this terr ftc buyl Ranch with 3 bedrooms n ce lawn thai has lenc ng L vlng room wtth L shaped din ng area & kllchen comb nation Super slatter home 1911 NtEHM, ..................................,- 11117 OUR Cl81elc ranch etyte log home thot hao a touch ol an Interior dtcoretor end landocaper A retreat w th a large stone !replace 3 4 bedrooms 3 baths 2 k tchens fintshed basemen! fo enlerta nong Approx 5 NEW LISTING! N"d city acres with a v ew of the convenlancee? Th s countryside to minutes remodeled two story home fromHozerCtnc 1181 has 3 bed ooms 1 5 baths fu basement nground Looking tor a greet place pool and s equipped w th to rat .. a femlly? F ve central a r Located m Gall pol s Ca I for more year old home w th 3 bedrooms 2 baths tntormatlon M166 fireplace Yard s approx 5 9 acres for lots of funt Let us show 11 to you 1159 w Top T ada ndl Convu\Qn Van 1 owne I 1992 CIVIl tt 2 Coo Aulo A/C Cook Motora Good Cond tlon $4 500 00 OBO 140 3799141 ...,.,,...,.,.w ~~qf. Q/md( Real Estate General 199~ DOdge 215e~ 245 0022 other REEDSVILLE LONG BOTTOM Lois G ve us a ca I WE REQUEST YOUR USTINGS THANK YOUI DALE E TAYLOR (BROKER) WALT TAYLOR (SALES ASSOCIATE (740) -330!1 FRANCES TAYLOR SALES ASSOCIATE) 740-448-1tl:!tl t 9114 Oedgo 8 250 Lu•ury H1gh 379 2t84 Four City Lota-Commerc al ste Porllmouth 1990 Dodge Cargo Van $800 oo 090 70G-215e 1233 a. Accuaorlu PS Pe, 14().992 7551 1992 Pon lac Grande Prix Call 367 5055 Auto Part1 760 Motorcycltl 1991 Cl'\ev Conversion Van Turbo Hype tech Ch p 0 g a Da&h Cl mate Conlro (304 675 $2 500 1992 Ford Festtva Au tomallc $1 300 1990 Honda Cl vc CRX $1 !00 1990 Chryllt 740 Fu I Size Mark 111 Loaded 92 ooom •• ookl & runs g eat $8 500 1304)17! 2949 e-mail us for Information on our listings blgbtnd@eurekanat com RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER Jackaon Pike Area Nice bul d ng lot $14 000 REDUCED IN PRICE - Gift (304)e75-37:W ,J-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 LAND LOTS 5 Acr..-Fa rfie d Church Can be spl t Restricted Real Estate General I Parts 1/2 ton 4WD w 11182 Dodge Splr I 4 cyf ndar IU tomatlc al new engN tranUer •b 1 wa ranty $2500 7 40 'J4~ 22S8It011tmaaogt BIG BEND REALTY, INC. i'!!s I 304 675 2063 balh 1 ~;:;~:~ 1acres - Many Ntw 11179 Chevy 1897 Red Pontt.c Sunfl 1 Sun oor Rad o Cas11t tiA c 1 automatic too many new pllrts to iall for pay off Nice Graduation Ill aoklng S51500 prlco ta negot• 30 Announcements DUCKS UPON THE POND What a e to serene v ewl S . m swmmlM I rea Surr s t Is lovely 3 bedr! ranch Lg Family Room w/stone fire lace F sh B rds Pond Supp es tAM Sun 1 4PM Mon Sa 6PM F sh Tank Pe Shop 24 3 Jackson Avenue Po n P easan I Automatic $2 000 Also 4 Cytlrlder Automa1 c Trana & Rear End D lve Shaft 15nt578-2092 ,_,...,......,..,...,.,.,:...:..,.,.,..-..,--:·1 REDUCEDJ~~\~':!'Y located In the hllle of Rio 1994 lrame home w th 2 1988 Chevy Cora c1 2 8 High M leagt lOOkS & RUnl Grtall St 500 (304)e75-2949 1988 Pontiac G and Pri x wo door au omat c air very good 610 Farm Equipment Fo d new Hoi and Tractor Sa e 3930 4WD 45PTO HP 192 Tu bo S;"I'!Cho 8X8 Trans F And A Shu t e La ge Pump 2 emotes 4 out e1s 2y Fu I Wa an1y $20 900 00 4630 55PTO HP I Remo1e We B aka ln d PTQ Locettd b .. utllul downtown Gelllpolle 3 bedrooms t 5 baths foreplace fu I basement & 2 car garage Call about thts home todayl M1fl4 For Mort Dell II $3 500 740 245-0319 5400 oo oeo 304-t75 t311 LeoveMessage 4336 Pets for Sale 1987 Muatano 4 Cy lnder .-.uto loaded t.tan~ New Pan• Call 1988 Cavalier Z 24 Convefl bit S2 500 (304)e7H6113 Ron A ll1on 1210 Second Ave nut Gall po s Oh o 740 446 560 r•o 245-0114Aft00' 5 PM WHITES IIETAL DETECTORS 550 1980 Mustang No Motor Or T ans Alum num Wheel• 730 Vsna a 4-WDt 710 Autoll lor Sale Automoilc $1 1500 , _ _ 11-a..v 111t.Ht/lartbul • Page 07 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 7t0 AutOI tor Sale 1988 OOdQe Oyn11ty 4 Ooorl 710 Auto• for Sale Livestock I / Real Eetate General Jackson Ohio 1 800-537 9528 70G-4o46 3680 Allor 8 ~M 3ol83 TRM~SPORTATIOfi Corn prHIIoo Fittings In 5 - Show Saddle Small Stoct< ~e7 620 Wanted to Buy $37 00 Pt 100 A I Brass Com Weate n Show Saddle Eng sh 5872 or (7401 0583 Reg ste ed l mousin Bu Is Red B ack Po led 9 Mon h& To 2 & LIVESTOCK 200 PSI 24~ Wanted to buy pygmy goat for my young grandiOn as a pe cal 7~7 710 Auto• lor Sale 710 Autoa for Sale llveetock 630 Felt PIQI lor sale! E~Ceelltn 8klod Lineal For mort information Ca I Fruita & Vegetables FARM SUPPLIES 3/4 200 PSI 100 wnet Uvestock 830 Red & white swee1 potato plan s ca 1740 742 2773 o 740 742 2220 256-8 Sunday, May 2, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV " 117 O~l:r~l~~~~·:~ Bttutlful Gtlla County Raccoon Creek bottom lend Low ma n enance newe 4 bed oom home with 3 baths LR FR 2 kitchens anCI more plus 24 x 33 ga ageJbu d ng and 2 ba ns One ban s 60 x 120 wth wo attached sheds and s on y a few years old the othe ba n s o det bu lunct onal The rna o t,' o the f11rm s pas ure and w th some g ea homes tes 3 sepa a e pastu e helds enced o 15 ac es o woods Ca Of' mo e nforma on $225 000 1211 11014 Traditional 2 Story offers 3 BR one bath Complete K tchen w th dJshwasher stove ref ge ator washer & dryer w lh recent updales to furnace and wmdows located on a double ot above Raccoon Creek V ntoo Affordably Priced at $:1_ii,IIDD: 11018 OWNER WANTS AN OFFER! on this 4 BR 1 t/2 story home In Addtson Twp New roof In 95 Kitchen equipped wjstove snd relr gerator Enclosed (ront po ch and arge wood deck House n process of being remodeled malaria there to help you fin sh lt0t5Home can easily become 3 your draam home spac ous BR s Ia ge LA parlor 4 gas ftrep aces random w dth hardwood floors Ktlchen equ pped w/new stove & new refr gerator Covered front porch Wild flower ga1·oe11 . • Situate~ In a community on a Iorge Priced to selll 11024 OWII!'RII_!IIP LOW PRICE Start bu ldlng equ ty today n thiS 4 BR one BA home W th all new sld ng & lnsulat on windows heat pump and roof Ownersh p never ooked so good Cenlra y located near Rodney ca I now for your weekend viewing $511900 11031-$13 ~IVER LOT: Addison Twp GaIa Counly over 100 Feet of rver lrontage located on the Ohio It 02t NEW LIS"riNll-V.Ielll Aver Great for that Spring malntal~ed 4 SA 1 5 story home getay.<ay peaceful setting tn 11030-$18 900 Thinking of ol Rio Grande building? Want utllll es Include a full p esenl? Look here f rstl one car garage 55 Acres Inside the Rio floors and beautllul Grande VII age 1 mlts with n trim lhroughou t All situated walking distance of the on a argo corner lol $79900 un verstty 555 NEIGHBORHOOD 11021 SIETIINO CITY CONVENIENCE Let lhla ra sed ranch w th eat In kKchen be a etattl~ place lor and your taml y Located jn Green Township near town home otters over 14o40 square feet of lvlng space c,r basement garage and t 2x12 atorage shed PLUS 20X241 Garage All on just under an acre Don t mlu oppottunity for home ownership $82 000 Call for appointment m lilA OR 1S;r WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (7 40) 446-3644 OPI'Of<TVMT'I E Matl Address w•seman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 Sonny Games 446 2707 Robert Bruce 446 0621 Carolyn Wascb 441 1007 Rita W1seman 446-IISSS �t i Sunday, May 2,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV cardboard-like, flavor in the milk . Still , this doesn 't always happen, and researchers aren 't ready to suggest that dairy farmers si mply stop feeding soybeans to their cows. Oth 0 er feed ar d management factors also might pi: y a pan. and they're being investigated now. lronically, these off-flavors tend to appear first and strongest in nonfat (or skim) milk. Wby ? The flavor cows that have been fed whole soybeans. While soybeans are a good source of energy for dairy cows, the ones that eat them also tend to produce milk much higher in two types of polyunsaturated fatly acids - linoleic and linolenic. Both of those types· of fat have a much higher tendency to be susceptible to spontaneous oxidation, which produces a tallowy. or that's produced by spon~J~J~eous aiddation can be produced before the fat is skimmed off and spreads throughout the milk - it doesn't just stay in the fat. The fat in whole or reduced-fat milk actually helps absorb some of the off-flavor, so only tile more sensitive milk-drinkers tend to notice it. Most nutritionists still recommend lower-fat milks, especially if you're Mey3, 111118 Weather watching your cholesterol or trying to maintain or lose weight. But no matter what kind of milk you drink, if it doesn'tlaste quite right, feel free to take it back and ask for a replacement. (RebeGca Collins Ia Gallla County's extension egent for family end consumer sciences, Ohio Stele University.} Sports Jeff Gordon wins California 500, Page ·s Elderly are easy prey for scams; Page 6 Car-bus crash kills seven, Page 12 {Today: Sunny . High: 70s; Low: 50s Oxidized flavor in milk can stem from many things . sometimes givep to dairy cows. They By REBE~CA COLUNS GALLIPOLIS - Have you ever say it most often happens in late winbought some milk that just·doesn't ter, around February, and if y<Ju haptaste quite right? It's not spoiled, but pen to get a bad bottle, .they suggest there 's somelhing different about it. you return the milk to the store where What's going on? you bought it. Often, consumer complai nts are 'Dairy researchers know what you 're talking about. They call it the first indication a ctairy has that "oxidized flavor," and it can stem there's a problem. The technical term from a number of things. Light in the for this odd-tasting milk is called store can cause one type. But "sp.ontaneous oxidized flavor." Tesearchers at Ohio State University Researchers have identified a link h·ave traced another type to the feed between thi s flavor in milk and dairy Monday .( Tomorrow: P. Cloudy High: 70s; Low: sos Braves finish weekend sweep of Reds.with 5-3 win -Page4 • Meigs County's Lewis Turkey Farm joins OHIO. P/iOUD program . HometoWn Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 49 . Number 253 Single Copy- 35 Cents . Change in lawn environment (Continued from 01) participant and lunch for the day. Registration materials ~re available by calling Edward Smith, East District Natural Resources extension <pecialist, at 740-732-2381. Do you need your gardening questions answered and are also looking to take a Sunday drive ? Join me this afternoon from 1-3 p.m. at Karen's Greenhouses, 50447 State Route 124, Racine. I will be demonstrating how to properly plant various containers at I p.m. and 2 p.m., and answer your personal gardening questions the rest · · of the time. Join me as the Meigs · C~unty Extension cordially invites you to this free event sponsored by Karen's Greenhou ~es. Look for me over by the Herb House, under the Extension Booth sign. (Hal Kneen Is Meigs · County's extension agent for · agriculture and 'nature! resources, Ohio State University.) Do you have extra vegetables or flowers during the growing season from yo ur garden? Want 10 obtain a few extra dollars? Consider selling at the Mason Count y Farmers' Market whose organizational meeling is 10 be held Thursday, May 13 at 7 p.m. at the Mason Cou nty An nex-Ex tension Office, 525 Viand St. , Point Plea, ant , W.Va. All potential growers are invited. For further information, please call either Rodney Wallbrown at · 304-675-0888 or Bill Reebel at 304675-2067. OAK HILL - Lewis Turkey Farm Inc. has announced that the company has become an officially licensed OHIO PROUD partner. OHIO PROUD is the Ohio Department of Agriculture's signaturei marketing prQgram that . promotes consumer awareness and silles of agricultural products that are at least 50 percent·raised, grown or processed in Ohio. ~'Studies have shown that if factors such as cost and quality are the same. POMEROY - Market hog ""gistration for 1999 4-Hand FFAmarket hog exhibitors has been set for May · 8, 9-11 a.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds Grange Hall. ~ Any 4-H or FFA member planning to show market. hogs at the . 1999 Meigs County Fair must register their ani'llals (maximum of two gilts and two barrows) at the above date and lime. For more information, contact Chip Haggerty, County Extension Agent, 4-H, at the Meigs County Extension Office at 992-6696. The new mascot is already scheduled to make several appearances this summer at county fairs, festivals, parades. and grand openings. say they prefer to buy Ohio products. Since 1955, Lewis Turkey Farm Inc. has been manufacturing turkey products. The ·business is family- owned and operated and all of products manufactured by the company have been raised on the farm . 30 YEARS OF 'GALL/A COUN1Y VALUES AND A LIFE TIME OF MEMORIES .... THIS IS WHAT GALLIA COUNTY MEANS TO JIM BENNETT. Fair market hog registration set Retirement, election of (Continued from 01) OVBC has declared a stock split and a cash di vidend increase. OVBC President and Chief Operating Officer Jeffrey B. Smith made the announcement at the conclusion of Ohio consumers prefer to buy Ohio products," said state Department of Agriculture Director Fred L. Dailey. In fact, ·a 1998 survey revealed that three-out-of-four Ohio consumers WHAT DOES IT' MEAN TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY? DO .THE RIGHT THING! ELECT BENNETT JUDGE ... VOTE MAY the company's annual shareholders' . meeting. _ . . - - - -. .~~-----=--~~~------The board of directors declared a stock split of 25 percent. S h a r e h o l d - • ' · S • .ol • ers of the record date of April 19, 1999. will receive one new share for JI J! =:r Sfa£ YICes cacti four shares of common stock owned. The cash dividend, adj'usted lor the stoc k split, was increased from $11 to .$ 14 per sha.rc, raising. the quarFtel Conl-•dtftl with Ia, .. Guaran1.ee terly cash dividend 25 percent. Following the statement of linancial condition , Larry E. Miller II, EtJ ...ekaNet IJ::: .t CUnton welcomes POW release, refuses to ·halt NATO strikes By LAURA MYERS solutio.n for weeks, won an ment." audien<:e with Clinton on MonThe president said he was :&eeoc:t.ted Preu Writer grateful to Jackson, whose : ,WA~HINGTON (AP) - President Clinton welco<11ed day. A spokesman for Rep. personal !llission to the . ;Yugoslavia's dramatic release Sunday of three U.S. sol- Curt Weldon, R-Pa., said he had worked out a peace plan Yugoslav capital of Belgrade dier.~, but his administration rebuffed Slobodan Milosewon freedom for the prisoners ~ic's request for a pause in the air.~trikes and for a meet- with Russian legislator.~ in of war after more than a month Ing with the president until the Serb leader agrees to all Vienna, Austria, requiring an armed international peacein captivity. They were flown, NATO demands. . keeping for<:e in Kosovo. But .with JackSon, to an Army hos: '"Thi~ gesture ... of goodwill cannot obliterate or overpita! in Germany and were to . ~"'e the stench of evil and death that has been inflicted Milosevic hasn't accepted yet be reunited with their families !n those killing fields in Kosovo," Defense Secretary and Weldon didn't have White House authority to negotiate. as soon as Monday. Willi1111 Cohen said on NBC's "Meet the Press." Ointon gave little ground, Ointon also discussed the !at: • Cohen · and other U.S. officials sounded a hardline, est developments in a 15fUagesling Milosevic had simply engaged in a "Pit insisting that NATO airslrikes, minute phone conversation stunt" in releasing the American prisoners. But the . now in their sixth week. would Sunday with Russian Presiidminiatration was coming under pressure from a variety continue unabated until Mill>dent Boris Yeltsin, a White tlf sources to seek ti diplomatic end to the crisis - from se\'ic. agrees to withdraw left, and . Hollse official said. In talks the Rev. Jesse Jackson,. who arranged the soldiers' troops · from the Serbian Sgt Andrew Ramirez, province of Kosovo and allow Steven Gonzllll, right, are welcomed upon with Moscow, which ·opposes release, to two top Republican leaders in Congress. : "As Jesse Jackson would say, 'Give ~ace a chance ethnic Albanians to return arrival at Rallllteln Air baee, Germany. Aleo the air.~trikes, Milosevic has !lere,"' Senate Ma~ority Leader Trent Loll said on CNN's under self-rule and the protec- pictured 11 an unidentified eoldler. The suggested allowing ethnic t'Late Edition." ' There seems to be some momentum. lion of an armed NATO-led three IOidlel'll, who were Cllptured on a Albanians to return to Kosovo rwcon million, were raleeeed on Saturdey. under protection of a lightly There's seems to be an oppliitunity. We should seize this force. "As we welcome our solarmed U.N.-Ied force - promoment." : House Majority Whip Tom Delay, R-Te11as, told "Fox diers home, our thoughts also tum to the over I. million posals U.S and NATO officials have rejected. Former Russian Prime Minister Viktor Cherilomyrdin News Sunday" that Clinton should meet Milosevic to Kosovars who'are unable to go home because of the poli11egotiate an end to "this failed policy of bombing for cies of the regime in 'Belgrade," Clinton said in a state- plans to meet Monday with Clinton and Vice President ment. "Today we reaffirm our resolve to persevere until AI Gore, presidential spokesman Jake Siewert said. sfiplomacy." . Senior administration officials questioned Milosevic's The Russians, who have been seeking a diplomatic they, .too. can return - with security and self govern- Middleport plans :-.cnior vice president, financial bank_· group, reporte d on OVB's readiness for poss ible problems arising from the year 2000 date change. The annual shareholders' meeting concluded with a visit from OVB's · new mascot, O.V the Bee. O.V huzzcd in to greet the shareholders. PAID FOR BY THE BENNE'IT FOR JUDGE COMMITTEE G. RICHARD BROWN TREAS. 524 THIRD AVE . GALLIPOLIS OH 45631 £wtk~J You'•• found u, . www-.eurekanet.com acclcletU on at Derwin •round 7:10 p.m. Suildey eent Marpret Femhllftl to O'Bienen Memorl.t Hoepltatlln Athene for treatment of ln)ufl, •ccordlng to the Melge EM~. Further detlllle.on the crlllh were unav•ll•blelrom loCill•llthorltlel •nd the G•III•Melge Poet of the State Highway Plllrol toMy. . •. ~udge faces dru'nken driving ctullr, ' •, :,':)t) ··~L . Good Afternoon .. r-=========;;;;;;; . Sentinel 9_)~ 2 Seetlons • 12 Pages a month gets you j -180 minutes Sure you could just gire .a month Don :ti c~1 U t ust giv "s IVIot Give -ORget om 's D;,ly. >JA.. , Mom a call to wish htr But give her wireless I:::::.Lotto: 9-22-36-38-43-47 3-1-0-0-6-0 Cellular, • and you c.an give htr calls all year . long as she enjoys the > ease an4 convenience of W.VA. · 3: 7-2-2; Dally 4: 7-5-0-3 UNITED STATES "*1/f!fl I • 61. A r!IJ '-""a-&.LV&.Hn. 0 t 999 ObiO V.tlc1 PUbllohi.. Co. WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS htr new cellula; phone. Plus, come in and 'enter · a drawing for: • One of 5 Mother's Day packages of free service for one year and dinner for your family .. S-5-8; Pkk 4: S-3.:S-O servia from United States · 300 minutes a month for '•)"19~ ,)J ..<.•~· a month caUs. Lotteries happy 'thu's Day. COLUMBUS (AP) - A charged with drunken driving today he is now riding a bicycle to work. · Franklin County Common Pleas Judge John A Connor was charged after police in suburban Bexley pulled him ower about 11 :20 p.m. April 24, according to Franklin County Municipal Court records. He also was cited for failure to dim his headlights. "I just hope everybody gives me the same presumption of innocence that I've given thousands of defendants since I've been on the bench," said Connor; 58, of Columbus. Connor said he will ride 11 ~~~~~~ until the case is comt>leted, b4 his driver's li<:ense was suspended. Court records said the license was seized after Connor ref~ to take a sobriety test. State law says a license must be seized from driver.~ suspected of being intoxicated who refuse to be tested. The wayptople talk around here~· 'i So, set United States Cellular for a gre~ Mother's Day gift &ea .you'll both use year-round. , And sign up .between May 1st and 30th to win • One of two $1,000 giveaways - drawn May 15ih and 30th coupon 31, 1999 Chlllcottte Gllllpolto Ulli1iltS!atas Cellular 6na Piiza Shopping Center USCC Woi·Msrt l(iosk 2145 Eutem Avenuo 17401441·1066 . t084 N. Bridge St. 775·4141 '· · Jlck1011 CJassic Plaza ~~;.~oo"lr•n . Cantor Porumoudt . Be tn Touch Co"""""iclliona 1403 lith St. (7401355·3001 l'vrto-.dt HiNIG!I Center 2475 Sciolo Troit 285·5000' ' Wovorty USCC Wal·Mart Kiosk 900 Wall Emm~ Avonue IU7.Q069 AltO, como ond vhll ""' of ou• Woi-Mort locotlooo: New Boston, Jockson. W.re crowned king •nd q""" of Meflla. High School'a 18ft Prom atllgecl at , ... echool Saturd•y night. The prom quHn 11 tbe dttughter of Bob •nd J•ne Bergm•n of Mldd..port, 11r1d the ldngla the Hn of Rick and J•ckletcenhow.r of.Dext.r. Theme of the prom w•• wonly for One Night.~ , By BRIAN J. REED ' Sentinel Newa Staff · • The Middleport Police Department will hold the. first public meeting about a proposed . Neighborhood Watch program next week. · Neighborhood Watch is a community-based program which encourages residents in a community to watch for suspicious persons or activities in their neighborhood and report them to the police department. According to Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift, the first meeting about the program will be held on May 11 at 7 p.m. at the American ~gion Annex in Middleport. Swift said that anyone i~terested in participating .in a Neigh• borhood Watch program, or who would like funh·erinforrnation,,ls urged to attend the meet• ing. . , The programs train citizens to observe and and to report recognize su.spicious motives. The POWs' release comes as intensifying NATO airslrikes allack 40,000 Serb forces in the province of Kosovo and the Yugoslav president's sources of power, includi ng TV transmissi on stations and military, party and person:il headquarters. · A freshly imposed U.S. embargo on all but food and medicine to · Serbia and a European Union ban on ·oil shipments also is tightening the economic noose . Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott, appearing on CBS' "Face the Nat ion," called Milosevic a "master manipulator" and scoffed at his request to meet with Clinton, made in a letter given to Jackson to deliver to the White House. "It sounds very much like a .PR stunt on Milosevic's part," Tal boll said. "The president will stop the bombing, along with the other leaders of the alliance, if Milosevic accepts. the conditions that have beelf laid out. Period." Cohen promised .that the airstrikes would intensify. "We are prepared to wage this campaign for some months to come," he said on NBC. "We have to keep out focus on what Milosevic has done, continues lo do and what he has to do in order to stop the campaign effort. Asked if the U.S. military might reciprocate by releasing two Serb POWs, Cohen was noncommittal , saying. "That may come about at some time." For a second day, Jackson urged a pause in the airstrikes in favor of further diplomacy. Neighborh~od them to the police department. Neighbors are their property with an identifyin g number, and also encouraged to get to know one another' by teaches other techniques to help citize ns protect sharing information about their households, themselves, the ir families and their property. Those p·articipating in a Neighborhood such as who lives in a house, what they drive and what their work schedules are . Watch program have no arrest authority an d do This information allows neighbors to recog- riot attempt to apprehend suspicious pe.rsons, nize suspicious people or activities in a neigh - according to Swift. Programs gener»ll)' begin , 'bor.hood. . , on an at-home basis, and later develop into proAccording to information provided by the grams using wal.king patrols. Neighborhood Watch Institute, the national Swift ·said that representativ es of the Galli a average for law ~nfor.cement is one officer on County Sheriff's Office, who have helped duty for every 4,500 resi'dents (although in establish Neighborhood Watch programs there; communities· like Middleport, the average is and Prosecuting All orn ey John Lentes will be usually lower), while the availability of neigh- on hand at next week' s "'!eeting to answer quosbors watching out for other neighbors provides lions that Middleport residents may have about for around-the-clock protection, which multi ' 'the program. . plies the effectiveness Of the police departSandy lannarelli, acting mayor of ·Middlement's efforls in protecting the community. port, said that ,seve ral residents have contacted In addition to watching activities in a neigh - the village expressing an interest in participatborhood, NWI encourages resi.d~nts to mark ing in the program . ================ Elvia PraaMelga County Humene SocJety'e Adop- Dwight ICilnhower, a lathon helped fineS homae for 18 home- ley lmpereon•tor. S.fety Pup, et right, tHe doge, moet of them pupptn, on from the Malge County Sheriff'• s.turday •ild Sund•Y· The event w•• OefHirtment, helped enteruln children, held .t the M.tge County Dog Pound, who 1110 received balloon• and loc•ted ne•r the Rockeprlnge . Falr- r.vore. Thou who chon a dog from grounde. Among thoea adopting 1 the pound received • dlecounted epey puppy were member• of .Saturd•y'a or neuter operation, dog food nmplaa performing b•nd, Porcel•ln, who. . •nd Information •bout their new pet. rnembere are baled In Columbue, and · Alden Waitt, prelldent of the Meige which lncludn Metga CoUnty native Cou"ty Humane Society, nld .th•t the Paul Sh•rp, far left In bottom photo. event w•• a ~great euccen." eston says enforcement, not . gun laws, the answer By JIM ABRAMS He said the NRA did support Aaeocltlad Pr- Writ. trigger locks, didn't oppose WASHINGTON (AP)- The federal govern- bans on some ammunition clips ment should dO a ~Iter job of st_nding gun viola- and favored instant criminal to~ to prison rather \han coming up with new gun checks on ·buyer.! at gun shows, controllaws, National Rifle Association President as long as files wtre not kept on Charlton Heston says. American citizens. "That Critics who link the school shootings in 'Little- · smells of tyranny," he said. ton, Colo., to the NRA's suc:c;ess in stopping new . But the veteran film actor .gun restrictions sllould look instead to the gov- opposed 111 administration proemment's failure to enforce the 2,000 gun laws posal to extend the waiting peri already on the books, Heston said Sunday on od for background checks under AB.C's ·~nus Week." · the Brady law to prevent .felons Deputy Attorney General Eiic Holder, appear- from buying handguns. "I'm ing on the s1111e show, said laws enacted during not interested in seeing them the Ointon administration have kept firearms out denied purchase," he said. "I'm . of the hands of criminals and contributed to a · interested· in seeing them Ch•rlton drop in gun violence without impoaing on the imjlrisoned." rights of law-abidini citizens.. "How has the uniHeston said that if invited, he would attend a verse changed for people who have a legitimate proposed White House summit on juvenile vioright to have a gun?" he asked. lena:. President Ointon, seizing the initiative as the A scaled-back NRA conventi011 in Denver on . Satunday drew 8,000 protesters, many say ins the nation recoiled from the Colorado shootings, last NRA's hardline opposition to sun control was one week introduced a broad gun-contrQI measure reuon the two youths who killed 12 of their fel - that would raise the legal age for handgun posseslow students and a teacher in suburban Littleton, . sion from 18 to 21, hold negligent parents liable, Colo., had such euy tiQCCSI to powerful firearms; halt imports of all high-capacity ammunition clips "The problem is not the ·availability of arms," and limit handgun purchases to one a month. butthe government's poor record in prosecuting His bill also would require child-safety locks both juveniles and adults for gull violations, Hes- on all guns sold, impose background ch~ks on ton said. buyers for all gun -show sales and require a three- For your conYII'Iience we hlvt o.- 80 authorizod ooent locations. • • Watch program \ ' day waiting period for all handgun purchases. Today, most checks to veri~¥ a would,be p~rchaser doesn t have a crtmtnal recond are done. mstantaneously. Senate Majority Leader Tre~t Lot~ R-M<ss., said the Rel'"blt can•led Congresswas wtllt.n~ to look at steps to l<ghten extstmg laws, but he agreed with Heston that the .real need was. for more aggresstve proseculton. The two suspects in Liuleton broke at least q laws in thei r assault, Lott said on Cl'iiN's ."Late EdiHelton tion." Senate Judiciary Commiuee Chairman Orrin Hatch, interviewed on "Fox · News Sunday," said that since Clinton took office gun violation prosecutions have been c;,ut in half: " This administration hasn 't been very serious about guns," the Utah Republican said. Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., a leading advocate of gun control, praised the Clinton package but acknowledged that enacting even modest new laws will be tough. One survey found that only 4 percent of Americans think new gun control laws aren't needed, he said, and "I think that 4 percent is all in the . Congress." · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 2, 1999 allen chapman hill hubbard powell waugh williams