https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0c6a97ba84421b930d7fe6ad956fdd25.pdf 9fd5c2ee4a999b5765cf9169cd3e2e70 PDF Text Text • P912 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio For older stores, Limited development poses threat By MARK WILLIAMS AP Butlneu Wrhlr COLUMBUS - It's not another mall: it's multiplex multiplied. In a blank spot on the map in northeast Columbus sits a giant con. struction site whose developers are promising the next generation of shopping concepts, a small town with huge, glitzy stores, trendy restaurants and family entertainment. About two miles down the road sits David ·Dierberger, a restaurant owner who has watched two major tenants of the .strip center where he operates, T.J, Maxx and Michaels Ans & Crafts, leave for the new development, called E8$ton. "If! had the money, I'd get up and move too," Dierberger said as a sparse lunch crowd began filing into Pizza Play, a restaurant where customers watch sports on big TV screens and play video games. Like many of the strip shopping ~enters among the car dealerships and apartments along Morse R~ad in the three miles between Easton and Northland Mall, the Northtown Center has plenty of available space. " The chances of getting a major hitter are slim to none because why come here when you can go to Easton," Dierberger said. He opened his $1.5 million restaurant in December 1997 after com- milling to the site before plans for last year to break ground on. and a Easton became known. 30-screen movie theater that is a joint Easton is one of the last prime, venture of Planet Hollywood and undeveloped spots left inside 1-270, AMC Entertainment. Another aurae: . the Outer Bell that circ les'the city. tion , the high-tech, interactive Game· The I ,200-acre site is owned by Works play area, has Steven SpielThe Limited Inc ., an 8.000-store berg among its backers. chain founded by Les We~ner that "Wh~t we wanted to do was put . has its headquarters just across 1-270. together a merchandise profile that The company that. kept Victoria's had extremely broad appeal tu the Secret and spun off Abercrombie & largest groups of consumers we could Fitch began buying the land in the reach. " Rollins said. mid-.1980s, but realized later that Rollins said he doesn 't believe the there was a better use for it than addi- development will threaten· the estahtiona! office space, Easton lished stores in the areaand, in fact , SpPkesman Tim Rollins said. could help because it will bring more When finished in 2005, the $1.5 traffic to the area. billion development will have ~tores "There i.s nothing more we'd like ranging from an already open and to see than a vibrant city of Columbustling Wai-Mart 10 a promised bus," he said. Nordstrom, office buildings, soccer The city provided tax breaks for fields, a residential area and an enter- Easton development, but officials acknowledge they have some damage · tainment district . Opening this summer is Easton contro1 ahead . "When the newer conce pt comes · Town Center, the development's hub. " The whole thing is 10 be along, it impacts the o.lder one," said designed as a functioning town cen- Gary Gug I.tern J'1, economt·c develop ter" from the early .l900s, with real ment manager of the city's Departstreets. play areas for children, festi- ment of Trade and Development. vals and street vendors surrounded by Retail experts say it is not uncom. blocks of stores, 'restaurants and mon for new retail developments to entertainment, Rollins said. ·put nearby stores out of business or The entertainment district will turn them into eyesores. include a Planet Hollywood restau"This is the sad story of competirant, which part-owner Arnold tion ," said Wendy Liebmann, presiSchwarzenegger came to Columbus dent of WSL Strategic Retail , a newsletter in New York. If Easton weren't enough to worry about, the_Northland area also has to contend with the new Tuttle Mall that opened -on the city 's northwest side nearly two years ago and the $200 million upscale mall planned for Polaris, an office-retail area a few : miles north of Easton, that will open in 2001. The first stores have begun to open at Polaris for a related development , Polaris Towne Center. "Easton alone . probably would have been damaging, " but the other new malls along'the Outer Belt make things worse for an area that has a crime-plagued reputation, said Hazel Morrow-Jones. an associate professor of city and regional planning at the Austin E. Knowlton School'ofArchilecture at Ohio State University. "Our preference would be to operate without Easton there," said Robert Hepler. · vice president .o( Lamar Cos., owner of North town and a strip center across the ~tree! called the Morse Center. · , But Hepler said the area can continue to be viable, simply because of the demographics and the traflic. . " In the long term, we don't thin.k Easton is a knoc kout punch to the area," he .said. Dierberger agrees with Rollins that Easton could bring more tr~flic to the area. But what hurts, is the empty stores in the strip centers, he said. "A lot of these places are going vacant and they're going down to Easton, " he said. Hepler said Lamar wants to redo the facades of the ce nte,rs to make them more attractive. The strategy would be 10 find tenants that can draw customers from the surrounding neighborhoods and .let Easton be a regi onal attraction. If Northland Mall or neighboring stores fold, perhaps the space could be used for some other purpose, such Larry Wayne Goble, Vinton: Doris S. Carder, Middleport: Gregory Alan Bush, Long Bottom; Ralph N. Haning, Pomeroy: Bonnie C. Whittington, Rutland : Melva L. Tracy, Pomeroy ; Wayne L. Adams, Rutland: Lisa May Lilley, Pomeroy: Dewayne Gray Stutler, Racine: Timothy R. McMillian, Albany; Richard Curtis, Pomeroy ; Emilee Lou Merinar, Reedsville; Catherine Mae Stacy, Pomeroy: Clyde Gregory Perrine, Reedsvil\e,; Franklin Earnest Shihz, Albany: 'Tanya Sue Holter, Racine: Tracey Renee Grueser, Middleport: John David Bechtle, Middleport: Matthew T. Brown, Pomeroy: Candy Sue Riffle, Racine : William Henry Middleswarth, Racine: Earle D. Schultz, Reedsville: Steven D. Craig, Middleport: Mary' E. Andrew, Long Bottom: William B. Slack, Middleport: ' Linda F. Campbell, Middleport : Michael Allen Sanders, Reedsville: David W..Copley, Pomeroy: Chester Thomas J. Coy, Reedsville; Brian L. Junior Combs, Racine: Georgia J. Rutherford , Middleport: Ellen Cobb Ward, Racine: Cynthia D. Stewart, Shelburne, Reedsville: Peggy Snyder, Middleport; Bartholomew S. Boggs, Pomerqy ; Earl W. Cleek, Racine: Pomeroy: Stefanic L. Deem, Richard Paul Nease, Pomeroy ; ScotPomeroy; Diane · K. Jones , tic H. Smith, Long Bottom: Roy. T. Reedsville: Avenell A. Evans, Brunty, Racine: Gary L. MtKnight, Racine; Roland E. Landaker, Long Middleport; Margie Jo Skidmore, Bottom: · Maryrose Blair Darst, Middleport : Garry L. Smith, Racine: Alliany: Peggy P. Barton, Pomeroy: lame• Robert Skidmore, Middleport; Paula Kay Hall, Middleport: Glendon Troy Allen Rife, Racine: Edward W. Michael Sharp, Reedsville: Roberta Durst , Middleport: Misty Ann ParRae Brady, Albany: Ryan Lee sons. Pomeroy: Belinda Kay Nease, Bareswilt, Pomeroy : Alice M. Ratliff- Portland; Mattie Florence Lawrence, . Wooten, Albany: Betty Jean May- Portland : Kathy · Lynn Sargent, ·nard, Pomeroy ; Carla J. Shuler, Long Reedsville: Mickie S. Hollon, Long Bottom;, Pamela K. Sellers·, Middle- Bottom: Rebecca Ann Ward, port: Dolores F. Hysell. Pomeroy; Pomeroy: Virginia E. Hoyt, Pomeroy: RGbert Eugene · Sanders, . Amanda.L. Brinker, Pomeroy: Todd Reedsville; Christopher Aaron Bish-. . L. Bissell, Long Bottom: · op, Langsville: Richard Lee Merlin Harold Tracy, Pomeroy: Audrey Marie Clark, Tuppers Plains: Williamson, Pomeroy : Patricia Louise Harris, Pomeroy; , Icy Belle Along the River Inside . The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk Qf Courts Larry Spencer·. ·Dissolution s asked - Amber McLain, Reedsvi lle, and Jeremy McLain, New Marshfield, May 3: Angela Sue Maynard, Middleport , and Stephen Maynard, Middleport, April 28: Nadia Bush , Racine, and Martin Bush, Racine, April 22. Divorce asked- Harold A. Person, Portland, from Chrystal D. Person, Ravenswood, W.Va., May 3. Dissolutions granted -Jessica Q. Robb and Walter J. 'Robb IH, April $1 • as offices , Guglielmi satd. "They clearly need to do something, " Morrow-Jones said. " I'm not _ sure what it is." The Jacobs Group, which owns Northland and two other Columbus malls, did not return calls seeking '/tfoms m {ouch' comnlent . to bombing , of •mbauy Details on pageA3 'P•ge·~ • • tmts ~- Dailey, Racine; Richard W. Mason, Midd leport: Kenneth Michael Mat;' Pomeroy;· Mary K. Grueser, son, Racine: Joy Roberta Stewarlj Pomeroy: Rhonda June Rife, Dexter: Middleport: Thomas David .Nichol· Randy J. Wachter, Reedsville; Robert son I. Pomeroy : Roselyn A. Tucker, A. Venoy Jr.. Pomeroy; Dixie R. Tuppers Plains; Sandra Sue Little, Knotts, Reedsville: Thomas D. Middleport: Shirley M. Wilson, SyraMcDowell, Pomeroy: Daniel D. cuse: Benjamin M. Buchanan Jr.~ Thomas Jr. , Pomeroy: Terri Lee Reedsville; Steven Vance, Albany; Carsey, Racine: Beatrice Elenor Jennifer L. Smallwood, Langsville: Williamson, Pomeroy; Dawid Loyd Roher! Mitchel Curry, Pomeroy : Jon Tyree, Middleport; Mark' W. Hall, W. Kloes, Middleport: Terry Lynii Long Bottom: Linda Lee Schultz, Smith, Tuppers Plains; John E. Part< Pomeroy : Caleb T. Shuler, Middle - low, Langsville: Ernest E. Whitehead, port: Virginia Irene' Kennedy, Rut- Reedsville : Donald R. Smith, land: Michael Wayne Price, Rutland: Pomeroy; Kathy E. Bolin, Syracuse: Nicholas Wade Fitch, Portland: Lori Jeremy Shain Grimm, Pomeroy : Lynn Pierce, Middleport; · Ruth M. Charlene Ruth Doczi, MiddleWhitaker, Albany ; Michael L. Bissell, Long Bottom ; port; Brian Keith Hupp, Pomeroy: Russell Len Marshall Singleton, Port- Cheryl Lynn Jewell, Pomeroy: Debland ; Brenda K. Darst, Pomeroy: orah Sue Qrockert, Pome~oy: KimElaine Louise Ellis, Rutland: Frances berly Michelle McKenz,e, Pomeroy: Jeanne Eskew, Pomeroy: Garry L. Shannon Spaun, Racine. Creme~ns, Rutland; Ida Mae Martin, Low: 508 NATO For now, Dierberger said he is . commiited to the .area and hopes that Lamar follows through on its promise to make the cent~r more attractive . ·, "We ' re doing OK," he said. " Bill; we thought we'd be doing a lo.t better... announced~ HI: 70s rNCt• FMIUNCI on Ptge C1 21: Cloist Teaford and Mary Teaford.! April 26: ·Rachelle E. Diddle_aniJ; Chad R. Diddle, April 26: Phtlltp ~., Grueser Jr. and Renee D. Grueser, May 3: Frederick A. Wooten Jr. and Alice Ratliff-Wooten, May 3. Di vorces granted - Lois Gail . Riggs and Jason A. Riggs, April 21; Lisa Lynette Day from Patrick O; Day, Apdl 26: Brandy Ann HyseU from Jason S. Hyse ll. April26 : Da~ ; ny Lloyd Hoffman from Lisa Machcle Hoffm an. April 30: Tony Connolly from Jeanna Connolly, May 3; linn Keith Darst and Carolyn S~ Ellen Darst , May 4. oo ChlfM Act"lons to end mar'rl"ages fl"led : : Prospective jurors for Me.igs County Court The following Meigs County citi7.ens were named as prospective jurors for the May term of the Meigs County Court: Rhonda S. Casey, Pomeroy; Kenneth Lee Slone, Albany: Clinton Randall Faulk, Rutland: Sean M. Montgomery, · Racine: Cindy Kay Wolfe, Racine: Roger William Hysell, Racine; Martha Joanne Dill, long Bottom: .John E. Hankla, Rutland: Larry A. Rutter, pomeroy: Betty J. Ross, Racine: Kelley Coleen Weddle, Portland: Carl E. Searls, . Mi-ddleport: Faith Jeanna Wells, Reedsville: Tracy Ann Hall, Pomeroy: Jan Ann Knapp, Langsville: John K. Riley Sr., Long Bottom: Joseph A. Anderson, Rutland: Sandra E. Morris, Racine: Cloist E. Teaford, Shade: Deborah lo~ise Wbite, Pomeroy : James A. Thomas, Middleport: Robert W. Filar, Albany: Jane A. Stewart, Pomeroy: •' • • • • • Friday, May 7, 1999 Ohio Valley Publishing Co . Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant • May 9, 1999 Carey sees 'pluses and ·minuses' for ·. area schools in state.education budget · ·· GALLIPOUS- With a nod lo a pending court case, · the Ohio House of Represcnl!ltives overwhelmingly approved an $18.2 billion education budget last Wcdnesday that calls for a record amount of money for primary aild secondary schools over the next two years. ,. The reason: ,the ongoing Ohio Supreme Court chal· 1enge of the slate's school-funding system. Lawmakers voted 87-11 in favor of _the spending package, which contains $13.2 billion for public schools and about $5 billion for colleges and universities. · House members also added language opening seven more school districts to charter schools- privately-run public schools freed . from some state regulations- and placed restrictions on a federal sex education training . program. Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston, said there are "pluses and minuses" in the bill for his southern Ohio district One positive the 94th District Republican pointed to was · the inclusion of the "Expedited Local Partnership" for local building assistance. , This provision allows school districts that are projccted 10 be more than three years away from- receiving ~)tool building assistance to proceed with a levy with· out having to pay thejr slate match twice. "For example," Carey said Friday, "if a school district. such as Gallipolis decided to pass a levy to build a high scltool, the levy will wunt toward their local match when their tum does occur on school building-assislance." The budget also includes an additional $417 million for school building assistance, which Carey said would "help Oak Hill Unicm and the Meigs Local ~hools with their facilities," The Wellston Republican said he was disappointed in ~. · Vol. 34, No. 12 94th District Rep. John Csrey on . provisions of the educstlon budget . "If. ~elt!Joldistrld """ .. GIJI!lpollllf«id:1/dto , _ • ln7 to litdl4 • ldf• rclwol, tlu /ny will COIIIII ro-N tlwiT loNI llldt< II wltfll thrir ,.,,. don oct:ur 011 rcltool bflildblr MSlstattce," 1be budglt Jnc1Ud11 mllddltlon~~l $417 million tor •~hool bUilding -.latance, which . "-Po C..., Mid would Oak Hill Union' and the llalgfuo.J ~ with their fllcllt.: some of the increases area school districts are receiving. · "Many were hit by the costly combi!lation of declining enrollments and ~ . higher property tax valuations," he said. ~I hope the increases we doing i!l rural transportation, special educalion and equity will help to offset these factois." The $18.2 billion education b'udget approved by the Ohio House Wednesday includes: • The basic per-student- subsidy increases from $3,851 this year to $4,052 next year, and to $4,276 in the second year of the budget. •TheOitioRCidsprCJSillln.designedtomakesureallslu· dents can read by fourth grade, gets $25 million- including money for background checks for 20,000 volunteer tutots. • High school seniors who pass the 12th grade profi- ;:t ..... . ciency .test would 'get a $500 scholarship to a state col • lege oruniversity. Price tag: $17.5 million annually. • Schools can qualify for grants, totaling $10 mill ion; for improving proficiency test scores, attendance anc:l graduation rat.es. • Lawmakers.set.aside $325 million from the expected budget surplus for school-building construction. Anothec $90 million would be used for school technology. , • The college tuition reimbursement for Ohio Nation al Guard recruits increases to 100 percent, from 60 percent. ; ' Cfot .Y[[[ You ·rno ~ •• - In :Memory of our :Motfier on :Motfier's 'Day !Audrey Jeffers Love, Susie Casto, 'Delores 'Beacfi, 'Bill Jeffers, I'J3ea 'Davis, 'Ron :Nancy ack.ennan Love, 'Todd & Jess, 'BeeRy & 'Eric, Sammy, :/flex & :Xara ~arlene " Stobart Love, 'Darrell, Jan, <Tracy, 'Bill, 'Ryan & In Memory . of arnet'P • 1)onna J-fill Love, 'Debbie, Jan, Yfrt, 'Dean uq tl~trt Lt lltidlllotuJI M'lftUI O'IIT arid bfyolfd w#u11 thiiHulftl commls· slo11 NJi atltrtatetl, it won't bt aNU" able lllllil '1117/au ill , , y.ar., lll8lp County,.,.._... Howlrd Frank Cindy 'facemyer Love, 'Dascfile & Jvfarcia Morris Love, '"Fred, Sabrina, M &Megan ~utfi · Xaren Milner Canter Love, JVatlidn; rr'immy · Love, Cfiarles 6o Jennie Canter 'Pugfi Love, :Xate, 'Pat, Judy, Peggy, Martfia, 'Brenda & sionen may be able to WIC proceeds from the ~'I invcstment proaram to complete tbo i111~ents, but Frank slid Friday that the CQIIIftllsaloners should plan to I,IIC ronnula funds · from t~ Community Devclopmat Blol:k Or111t pt'(l8rlril. illll08tl. ThOtC fundt are administered by the _..ty to aid in completinl public worltl projectl, and we usually dis· tributcd to villigel and township&, water districts 111d lire de~ents, ·rather than beinJ uHci at the wunty level. According to Frank, the wunty budatt commission projected St7S,OOO in proocccla from the county's investment of i,nllelivc funcla for the year. and that so far, those invatments have only paid $66,1XX1 into the pne(ll fund. "I don't anticipate any new money this year," Frank said, notina th•t !lillY inlcrest pro- • Good Mot ning Yfge-IOI riJ....btl Tod~ ••• 14' lons·l Love, M my :Xatfiryn Jfolter, Clyde 'Ronald 'Robert ' Clllend•n C2&6 !;;lllllfleds ~-z · ~-EJIItorllll M Qlllllllda At "111·1 Alooalbs Bi~S[ • ~ v ~etty 9lada _M. 1Javis ~DOI'U laud ~I 0 t99901oio.Volley l'lobtloloi.Co. ~~ • ) "• • If ceeds from the county's investmenll will be certified to' the- wmmiMioners. "If there is additional revenue over and beyond what the budiet commission has estimated, it won't be av•ilable until very late in the year." "(The commissioners) need to consider ~ng tltose formula fundS for that projec~ inatcad of diatribu~ng •II of the money to theM villages and &ownships,' F~nk said. Howard said Friday that she liJ'CCS that the CDBG proaram is the most likely source of fundina for any improvementa to the courtboule, but said that commitments to subdivisions will likely po5tpclllc any courthouse improvements until2000 if formula dollars are to be !!sod. . Howard said that she would like to sec even more improvements than just cosmetic ones, . notina 'that new 'windows and -entry doors are al10 needed, not only for aesthetic reasons, but (or cncfiy savina COI\Sider.ations as well, Fr111k said that he was especially concerned WEAR AND TEAR about the sandstone illong the street level of Melt* County Courth011•• might •· ·' the buildin&, which has bc&un to show signs of nHded f-1111, but will ltkllly haw to Wilt until 2000 due to flnanct•l restr8lnl8. serious deterioration. I • ,I �~~~~geA2•~t hgCt.e-,J Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV t1 I Long weekend looms in tornado-ravaged Plains Sunday, May 9 forecast for ' : ·.¢ • '• ' INO. •• ol Columbua §•m• I 0 W. V/( /~~~o KY. :C 1-llccuweather, Inc. · o~-·~•• ''sonny Pt. Cloudy CIOody Sh<Mo<> T-IIOITIIS Aail Snow Ru1ries Ice Southeast Ohio zone forecast ·· Sunday: Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. ' · . EXtended torecalt Sunday night; Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. · · Monday: Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 70s. TUesday: Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s and highs near 80. • Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in t~e lower )lOs. .Scattered showers to end in· . Ohio · : ·The National Weather Service said a trough of low pressure would move 'hrough Ohio and push to the east Saturnight. Sc~ttered showers will end from west to east as drier air settles in. Lows will be in the upper 40s and low 50s. 'High pressure will move in by Sunday, bringing a dry day. Some sunshine will help boost temperatures to near normal readings with highs between 65 and 75. · · Moisture from theGulfbrought showers and a few lhunderstorms io eastern Ohio overnight Friday. Rainfall amounts were generally on_e-quarter iil'ch or less. Drier air in the west provided clear to partly cloudy sk1es. E~rly morning temperatures were in the 50s. · By PATRICK CASEY AIIOCIIted Prall Writer OKlAHOMA CITY (AP) -They are the missing: Tra~ Bui, ~ 23-yearold Seminole woman whO was blown from underneath a h1ghway ove~. and Barbar~and John Potton, a British couple who vanished wh1le traveling in a motor home north of Oklahoma City. • The list of those still unaccounted-for after Monday's fierce tornadoes that killed 46 people in Oklahoma and Kansas has bee~ narrow~d to three. . The Pottons, in their 60s, haven't been heard from smce calling relah.ves a few hours before the tornadoes struck, Ray Blakeney of the state med1cal examiner's office said Friday. . _,;The reason we're concerned about them is they always contact the~r family every day that they are traveling," he said. He didn't know the1r. hometown. , Bui was last seen trying to shelter herself from the storm beneath an Interstate 35 overpass. Police Sgt. Nate Tarver said the fate of all three may never be known. . "We don't know what a tornado does with people," he said. "Some people are picked up and ·dropped with no injuries. And others are never seen again.h . . The deadly weather didn 't stop in the central Plains- on Tuesday a~d Wednesday, storms killed four people in Tennessee aod another person m Th~. . . 00 Rescuers planned to search the rubble again Saturday. ~ore than 10,5 homes are estimated to have been destroyed or damaged 10 Oklahoma. ·In · Kansas, 1,500 buildings ,were destroyed. The winds that demolished those structures reached 318 mph, some of the most intense ever reconded, said Joshua Wurman, assistant professor of . · . . . meteorology at the University of Oklahoma. · . "I think it's a pretty reliable estimate," Wurman sa1d of h1s prehm1~ary radar data. "It's possible we'll go through every scan we have and find h•gher wind speeds." . . . . The previous highest speed reJ;orded by Wurman was 286 mph m ~n Oklahoma tornado in 1991. Wurman gathers h1s data w1th radar umts mounted on trucks, a program called Doppler on Wheels funded by the National Science Foundation. · · · . President Clinton; who planned to visit Oklahoma Saturday, added five counties to the state's disaster declaration, bringing to 16 the number of counties qualifyi'ng for assistance, Gov. Frank Keating said. · Oklahoma City police allowed people to bring in bulldozers and heavy equipment Friday to cleijr areas that had previously been restricted. . Meanwhile, the state Board of .Education decided to cancel the rest of the school year for students of Mulhall-Orlando Elementary School, which was destroyed by a tornado. · . . . "Patching together somethmg for II days would not be beneficJal to the students and the time would be better spent building towards next school year," said Dennis Smith, superintendent' of the school ·district 40 miles north of Oklahoma City. jl¥ The AIIOCIIted Prall . o A cold front pushed out into the Atlantic early Saturday,' leaving scattered lain along the East Coast and stronger storms across the Great Lakes. Rain lod snow fell in th.e Northwest and Rockies. ; .Up to 8 inches of snow were possible by Saturday night in the Cascades p.nd Bitterroot mountains of the Northwest and northern Rockies. Rain was txpected from Washington and Oregon east into the Dakotas. . l Strong but scattered . thunderstorms were forecast for parts of the East ay as the front moves out to sea. Clearing skies were expected in the South after damaging storms on Fripay. In Bremen, Ga., about 50 miles of Atlanta, a tornado damaged trailers !n a mobile home dealership. No injuries· were reported. Cloudy skies and showers were possible Saturday in the Midwest and preat Lakes Sunday. , Fair and mostly dry conditions were predicted for the West, Southwest • nd southern Plains. . l The highest temperature reported in the continental United States on Satj,day was. 89 r,iegrees at Punta Gorda, Fla. The low was 19 at Yellowstone tlational Park, Wyo. . . . ' Highs Sunday were forecast to reach the 40s and 50s in the Northwest ~nd northern Plains; .the 60s and 70s in the Northeast, Midwest, Plains and i-vest; and the 80s and 90s in the South and Southwest. r L lding things out n 'Tornado AUey' GENERAL HEALTHCARE . GO•ODWil.L WEEK - Goodwllllndultrl81 of Soutll•m Ohio calebrlt: eel Goodwill w..k, May 2-1, by holtlng an O!*' hOuS. It the Galllpoll~ store. Pictured from !aft to right •• .Bob Marchi, Galllpolla City Com: mlllloner, Jurrle Reynolds, Store Manager, and Harold Saunden, Ga~ lla County Commlaal011!1f. -----Tri-County Briefs:l11..rnAw.: : Band awards banquet slated Tuesday . GALLIPOLIS -The Galli a A~ademy High School spring band awands , banquet Will be held Tuesday at 6:30p.m. in the Buckeye Hills Career Cen. ter cafeteria. : . Students are asked to bring the following: eighth and lOth grades, desserts; . nmth and lith grades, hot and cold vegetable; and 12th graders, meat. · Awards, door prizes and new band T-shins to order will be ipcluded at · the banquet. · · Galll"lls, Ohl' .. 4$631 '.748-446·9777 . 1 A.lk For Jeff or Jim SPRING : Youth injured in car-pedestrian accident . : G.(I.LLIPOLIS -A Gallipolis youth was i~jured in a car-pedestrian acci: dent at the intersection Of Third Avenue and Court Street on Friday Gallipolis ·City Police reported. · ' · . Robert Sheets, 16, 2781 Cora Mill Road, was transported to Holzer Med: 1cal Center by the Gallia County EMS following the 12:40 p.m. accident, :officers said. A hospital spokesperson said Sheets was later treated and .released. . · · Officers said Sheets was crossing Third in the crosswalk when he was struck by a car driven by MatthewS. Ferguson, 18, 3877 SR 588, Gallipolis. Ferguson was makmg a left turn from Court to head north on Third when the accident occurred, according to the report. · ·· The accident caused slight damage to the car driven by Ferguson, and he was Cited for failure ·to yield to a pedestrian in tbe crosswalk. SEVERAL NEW MF TRACTORS IN 7-NEW MF231, 3SHP PI;:RKINS, SSP. L. PTO 1-NEW MF240, 45HP PERKINS, SSP. WET BRAKES, DUAL REMOTES, LOW PROFILE 4-NEW FM243, 52 HP PERKINS, SSP. WET BRAKES, DUAL REMOTES, LOW PROFILE 3-NEW MF271, 65 HP PERKINS, SSP. WET BRAKES, DUAL REMOTES, LOW PROFILE . . . SEVERAL OTHER NEW MF IN STOCK Drive-off from .business reported · GALLIPOLIS- A drive-off from the Little John's Citgo at Third Avenue and Vine Stre~t on Friday is under investigation by Gallipolis .City Police. . · .Store employees told officers that an individual pumped $10 worth of gas . mto a car and left without paying at 7:54p.m., according to the report. Cited by officers on Friday were Kimberley Jewell, Gallipolis, for a financial responsibility assurance violation, and Eric W. Skid.more, 20, 6865 SR 160, Bidwell, for underage consumption, disorderly by intoxication and escape. . *BIG CASH DISCOUNTS* APPRO:X. 40 USED J:RACTORS IN STOCK~ · MF, FORD, IH, JD, 20HP & UP FAMILY MEDICINE Northwest pummeled with rain, snow RIO GRANDE - Bu~keye Rural Elec:tri~ Cooperative Inc:. has r5Ched a tentative ~~greement with its labor union, lnlel'lllllional Brotherhood or Elec:tri~al Worken Locai13S9, the cooperative's gen· · era! manager announced Saturday. · BREC's previous five·year ~ontract with the l~al expired on May 1, explained Ml~hael Jlull~k. BREC and the union began negotla· dons on a new contract in Man:h, and reached tentative agreement on Friday, he·added. The cooperative's board of trust~ voted to atcept the new con· •tract at a special mee1ing on Saturday. The l~al will vote on the con• ,tract on Thesday. · . · · · "We'are extremely pleased to have these negotiations behind us," llullock said. "I thank Bu~keye's management and employees for their efforts in these negotiations. Buckeye's board of trustees and man· . agement entered these negotlatlon5 with one thing and only one thing In mind - what is best for our owner·consumen. "Their needs.take precedence over the wants and needs of man· agement and the employees of Buckeye Rural Elec:trk,'' he added. "This new labor agreement aUows us to concentrate on providing our member-owners with the quality of service they expect and deserve from Buckeye Rural Elec:tric." Based near Rio Grande, BREC serves over 17,000 consumers in a nine-county area ·or southern Ohio. SPECIAL WW RATE FINANCING ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. .. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! NEWMF & NEW IDEA DISC MOWERS 6'THRU 9' IN STOCK NEW IDEA 10"TEDDER PULL OR 3 PT. NEW IDEA 17' TEDDER MANUAL &HYD. FOLD • Pediatrics, Family Medicine, Geriatrics • 4643 ROUND BALER SPECIAL ONLY $8,195.00 ·4644 ROUND BALER SPECIAL ONLY $10,750.00 Insurance, Medicare & Workers' Comp. Accepted . .Complete Personalized Medical Care NEW LOAD OF KING KVTIER FINISHING MOWERS, ' KU.T IERSj BLADES, DISC. T Preventive Medicine & Patient Care Come Firttl NEW SHENNIU TRACTOR SPECIAL PORTI..AND r - A Portland area home was destroyed in a Friday after.noon structure fire . Firefighters of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department, assisted by the llashan VFD and Racine squad of the Meigs County Emergency Med1cal Serwices, were summoned at 3:22 p.m. to the Barringer Ridge Road home of Rick.Deeter. : The fire, beli.eved to be electrical in origin, destroyed the one-story log home with siding. No injuries were reported· and firefighters _left the scene · ¥1 6:31 p.m. · . Point Pleasant Medical Center (304) 675-1675 Point Pleasant, WV ,...--------~--------------------------, Slack bear sighted near Pomeroy . ; POMEROY --' The Pomeroy Police Department received a report of a black bear sighting in the Hiland Road area early Friday afternoon. · • The bear reportedly weighed around !50 pounds, according to a report from the Meigs County Emergenc~ Medical Services, which was also noti· lied of the sighting. · . I • Meigs EMS units record six calls • . POMEROY- Units of the Meigs tounty Emergency Medical Service tecorded six calls for assistance Friday. Units responding included: CENTRAL DISPATCH ; 9:05 a.m., ·Mulberry Avenue, Jtobert Hoffman, Veterans Memorial Hospital; · : 9:45 p.m., Baum Addition, Chester, Betty Tony, Holzer Medical {:enter, Pomeroy squad assisted. MIDDLEPORT 11:07 p.m., Rwlroad Street. Sab- .junba)I.1thnes ~ ientin:el {USPS535-IGI) COIUI..ltJ NOWipopcr Haldlap, JNC, Publilb.d every Suncll)', 825 Third Ave., Gallipo· 11~ 0-lo b)' obo Ohio Valley Publutoloa COmpany. Second c:l• po1111p pakl a! Gallipolis, Obio Oar llilhl - r a Ill Ill lito be .u631. Bnltrtd •IKond ~1111 nllillna mauer 11 oa:ente. Ir , .. lltJow or u error t. a Poaro,.~ Ohio Poll Offici. ' o1or7, ~ llle HWI..,.. 11: Gllllpolll: M et.r: The Alloeiated Pm~ aDd the Ohio (740) 446-ntl; or ,.....,, (740) New piper AIIOciatton. 1155. We wll dJeck JOOr t.lonnlllloe Uti P • - rtcn Send lddreU Comdiona to 'The Sunday 'l'bnea-Senlinr:l, 82S Third Ave., Olllipoa.co.......,.lfwll'l'llotod. lia. Ohio 4.5631 . CCII'Nctlon . m ••ke New• Dep1rtment Gllllpolla SUNDAY ONLY SUIISCRJmON RATES 11J Conloror One - k .................................$1 .25 l1Je · ··me1teate•••• are: 446.1341. llopllt· · One Yeu...................................$65.00 Exeatlve Editor........................ ESL 113 SINGLE COPY PRICE Ma...... Edltor. .....................,.. ExL 111 S..nda~ ..................................... $1.00 Clly Edller.................................. ElL 111 ' No aublcription by mall perminect in •rea where IJrtltylo ...................................... ElL 1:10 home carrie• aervice iJ 1VIillb1e. 'lbll Sundly 1lmes-SentiMI will nol be mpon~l• Sport& .......................................... ExL Ill bit for ldv•noe p.,mtntl mldo 10 curitra. New·~o ............................................Exl. 119 fublllbtr ldei'YU tbe riJhl 10 adjUII IIMI \lltlrll . .To Send E·Mall 1bo "'may bi tmptemo..... bySubo<riplion -11na1111IMI dlnllloo of pllrllno. . . . .llnot.coJ 1 yean., the firm offered its thanks the community for its support. .lbc business is open MoncJ.Y:'' through Friday from 8 a.m.-6 p.m.,\"' and Saturday from g a.m.-3 p.m. Far; more information call 446-0351. • Tom's Auto Clinic Founded in September 1975 by: Tom and Susan Russell , Tom's Auto ; Clinic has grown into a two-location : operation with a IOtal of 12 employ· ! ees. Presently located at ·1818 East- l . ern Ave. Gallipolis it expanded into 1 Middle~rt in 1994 :.With the purchase ! of General Tire . The Russells' two , sons, David and Jeremy, also work in : the family business. . . . Tom 's Auto Clinic specializes '" I tires, front end alignments, exhaust 1 work, brakes and suspension· wort.: For more information call446-'1113.' Willis Co. ' ' Started in April 1941 by Carl ' WillisasCarl'sTireandAutoSupply, · n;, work of the chamber and believe they are moving in the right direction." For more information, call 4460090 · Jividen '•· Fa.rm Equipment J..ocated at 3137 Ingalls Road, Gallipolis, Ji'viden's Farm Equip- . mentis owned by Kini Jividen and has racked up 20 years of business experience in Gallia County. Offering a complete line of farm , lawn and garden equipment, Jividen 's also has a service department and a full-ti.me sho worker available. The 248 Second Ave., the firm evolved :. into ·the Willis Tire a.nd Appliance : Co., and is known today at Willis Tue · Co. 81 700 First Ave., Gallipolis. ·.: Carl WiHis ' son Raymond join~ : the firm in 1953, and Raymond:' Willis continued with the business after his father 's death in 19.59. Ray- ' mood's son, Russ, carne on board in : 1971, foll owed by Raymond's daugb...· ter, Susari Willis Russell. in 1980.' Russ' son Man joined the operati"!" In 1994 .. Th b. · · 1 1 d ted t0 e ustness IS so e Y evo business is open Monday through Fri- the wholesale tire industry and now day, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., and Saturday from has 28 employees and a fleet of 12 8 a.m.-noon. delivery trucks servicing custom~rs For more information, call 446· in Ohio, West ,Virginia and Kentucky.· 1675 · SFS Truck Sales Inc. SFS Truck Sales Inc., 2150 East• ern Ave., Gallipolis, is a locally owned and operated manufacturer of · dump truck beds and farm imple- ~unbap 1lrimes ment,, and employs 52 area residents. Fully operational for , the past two gs,entinel , I " • Free immunizations set this week ~ GALLIPbLIS - Free immunizations will' be provided by the Gallia County Health Department this week at the following locations: • Wednesday, May 12- Oallia Metropolitan Estates, 2-3 p.m. .• • Saturday, May 15 - Dr. Samuel L. Bossand Memorial Library, 12:3().. I :30 p.m. · · . · · ·' Children in necid of immunizati.ons must be accompanied by a parent. of legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them. ' 4848 St. Rte. 325 S., P.O. Box 200, Rio Grande, OH 45674-0200 740~379-2025 or 1-800-231-BREC Outages/Emerge~cles 1-800-282-7204 An Open Letter To Buckeye Rural Electric Members Nobody likes the potential threat of an employee work stoppage or work slowdown which may be devastating in a service industry as vital as the electric industry. Your board of . trustees and management want you to know that we entered labor negotiations with IBEW Weal Union 2359 during March with one thing and only one thing in mind - what is best for · you - the owt~er-consumer. Your needs take precedence over the wants and needs of manage' ment and the employees of Buckeye Rural El~c. We don't want to agree to any demands that will have an adyerse e~fect on your cost tmd quality of service. Because IBEW Local Union 2359's business manager refused to bargain in good faith at a.. negotiating session held at Rio Grande on April21, 1999, Buckeye's !>-year labor contract with the Local Union -expired on May 1,1999. Buckeye and the 'Local Union attempted to resolve their differences by using a mediator from the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Services 00-~The expiring labor contract with the union allows any decision by the board or management that relates to employees to be p(ltenti;illy contested before an arbitrator who may not be familiar with the situation and is not from the service area. Buckeye is seeking to change this because we feel this is a fundamental requirement to provide you with the quality service you' deserve. · · Loc~l Union representatives have indicated they are not willing to negotiate a new contract · with Buckeye Rural Electric until we take our demands for effective management rights off the table. . .Buckeye remains willing to negotiate with the Local Union in good f;Uth, however, these negotiations could be lengthy. In the event we are unable to reach an agreement, we wilt continue to operate Buckeye Rural Electric with management staff and the help of outside con- , tractors throughout the negotiations. We sincerely hoj>e that we are able to maintain a level . .of service that you require during any work stoppage. We pledge to maintain a high degree of integrity, accountability' and responsiveness to you during the days to come. . Should you ·have any questions or concerns during ~Y :work stoppage by the Local Union, please don't hesitate to contact your board representative or myself. We are here to serve you - our owner-consumers. .· · · . ~ ' ·. -z .., d. . Sincerely, ~.c. ~ Michael C. Bullock General Manager • Board oflrustees Gene Nance .................. President . Nanette Gill ............. lst Vice Pres. Everett Hok:omb ....... 2nd Vice Pres. Marinelle Jeffers .......... Sec.-Treas. Paul Berridge Dennis L Blakeman David R Lester Wesley Williams Roy D, Sprague """"It>'too""""'' ""'lllbocripllon. Newt Department pomeroy . ., muss. .Tilt .... n•ber 1o llopll1•nt t~ldllo•• ere: G<etral MIUI'r........................ExL 1101 · N.,.o, ................., .......................... ExL 1101 or ExL 1106 1 M'""' ...,, r. .dfrds. · rina Boyles, VMH. RACINE 3:22 p.m., vQiunteer 'fire department and squad to Barringer ~idge . Road, Pottland, structure fire, Rick Deeter owner, no injuries reported. RUTLAND 11 :19 p.m., State Route 124, Geraldine Parsons, VMH, Central Dispatch squad assisted. TOPPERS PLAINS · 7:2 1 p.m., Arbaugh Addition, Cierra Tucker, treated at the scene. ' oo homepurehMers." and products since the late 1970s. Previously owned by founder John Haffeh, the firm is now run by Marlin and Nancy Rose; who purchased it in 19\14. HafTelt's offers a variety of carpet and floor coverings, including vinyl , wood and ceramic, and a trained stall of installers. Haffeh's is open Monday and Friday, 8 a.rn.-8 p.m.; Tuesday. Wedne sday and.Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.: and Sawrday from 9 a.rn .·3 p.ni. For more informaiion,.call 446-2 107. ·Holiday Inn The largest and .o.nly full-service . hotel in Galli a County. the Holiday Inn, 577 SR 7 North. Gallipolis, feutures IOO.rooms, an outdoor swim· ming pool. restaurant, lounge and banquet facilities . . Gary Kilgore has been its general manager . for nine . years. "We' re thrilled to be chosen for this honor," . .he said. "We fully support all the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. Fire levels Portland area residence WILIVE PTO AS LOW AS $5,750.00 HAYSVILLE, Kan. (AP}- In the eartland, tornadoes have become as eeply ingrained in lore as the· region's vast wheat fields . . People take classes around here to e trained tornado spotters. . The twisters have forced commuities to .install warning sirens, and any have passed strict laws requir· ng mobile home parks to have storm liars. No Kansas builder serious ut selling a new house would ve out a basement. Fifty-one people were killed and undreds more injured when Lornastruck the Plains and South this eek. As bad as it was, rescue workrs were amazed that it wasn't worse. . ,, As warning sirens wailed across ~>ansas communities, residents hud~led in basements under their houses or in tornado shelters at their work. Jtlaces. Many others were just lucky. .· In Haysville, about I00 workers the night shift at Norland Plastics Co. headed for the company's tornado sJ!elter just miriutes before Monday 's deadly tornado tore through the plant. : ·As the death toll mounted in Okla~ma and elsewhere, those differepees in Kansas may have . saved ceuntless lives. : Basements are much rarer in hard· hjt Oklahoma City because the · region's red clay makes it expensive ttl put them in. And in northern Texas, ~here the soil is a blaek "gumbo," many homes are built above ground on pier-and-beam foundations or concfete slabl. • "In Oklahoma and other places, ttliey don't build basements like we dl>." said Was Galyon, president of lite Wichita Area Builders Association. ~In Kansas, if you don't build a bisement, particularly in a newer h!lme, that liome is not very mark~table because people want lhat as a safety net." : Unlike the dank, m1181y eella111 of older Kansas homes, Joday's ·homes have buemenll built with daylight wlndows and under more rigid stan• "Very linle of what is built is built ~thout a basement," Galyon said. "It iS:almost oonsidered a staple by most . GALLIPOLIS- Each year, the Career College. . Gallla County Cha~ber of Co~The followmg a~e capsule stud1es m~rce sponsors a Bus~ness Apprec~of some of the b~srnesses: at10n Week to recogn1ze local bus1. C1Jy Perk . nesses for the _hard work and. effort Located 10 the Lafayelte Mall 10 they put forth an the community. downtown Galilpohs, the busaness One of.the events during Business was started 2-1/2 years ago by Todd Appreciation :Week is an appreciatio.n and Robi~ Fowler as the only coffee breakfast. m whtch several area bus1- sh~p w1thm live count1es. nesses are selected to be honored for !be shop.serves gourmet coffees the~r efforts: . . and cappucc10os, fresh -baked break~ breilkfast IS an opportumty to fas~.ttems: a full dell and other 1tems. recogmze outstandtng bus10esses, Th1s IS a great honor to among · provide the community with business the_bu~incsses receiving this recogtraditions, and to get to know other muon, owner and manager Rob1n businesses better," said Bob Hood, Fowler sa1d. . . ma~ager of Hask,ins·Tanner C~. ~nd .French C1ty Child Care chaJrmanofthebusmessapprec1a11on . L?"ated at 300 Th1rd Ave., Gal: breakfast. llpohs, French Cny Child Care has "And it's an· opp?rturiity to fel · served the local area for the past f~ur lowsh1p w1th. co-busmess leaders m years. Owner and operator LJsa Tackthe area as well," he added. ett e~pressed her thanks to ihe com· The criteria for recognition aee mu01ty for tts support after recently · ch · h b 'ld ' h · h based on the businesses' reputation pur. asl'ng I e "'- mg ousmg I e and involvement in the community. busmess. She credned the staff and Businesses arc chosen ro·be hon- parents for their loyalty in making the ored from at least six of the follow- business a success. ing different business types - agriThe firm_has an enrollment from culture, construction, financial insti· 92 area fam1iles, presently can ng for tutions, insurancelreal estate, manu- 98 children from the ages of 6 weeks facturer, broadcasting/radio, etc., through 12 ye~rs. Operational hours newspaperlprinter, retail, . restau- . are from 6:30a.m. untJI6 p.m., Moorantlcafeltavern , transportation, ser- day through Fnday. For more mforvice (barber, dry cleaner, computer, mation, call446-4467. hotel . ·motel, etc.), professional' Gallipolis Career College (accountant, lawyer, etc.), utility, A privately-owned educational health serviCe, educational institution, institution located at 1176 Jackson f _government agencies pro lice. . Pike, Gallipolis, Galljpolis Career Businesses are also measured by College has a,staff of 17 and a student their size_ small, 1-19 employees: . body of 120. It changed its name medium, 11 -35 employees; large, from Southeastern Business College more than 35 employees. For loca' to GCC in October 1998. tion; there are three categories of repThrough surveys of local busiresentation: within the city limits, · nesses· and the input of its advisory Within five miles of the city limits and commiuee, the college presents a spebeyond five miles of the city limits. cialized, career-oriented curriculum. . Based on that criteria, 15 busi· It was recently approved by 9 · nesses were chosen for the 199 bus•: Microsoft as an authorized testing ness apprecJatJon breakfast, to be center for the Microsoft Office User h ld w; d sd M I t 7 30 e e ne ay, ay t : a.m. Specialist examinations. at the Holiday Inn. "We' re small, able to inake in. . The busines~e· to e honored· house decisionsveryquickly,andcan mclude Wllhs T1re Co. Pepst, Haf- respond to a client's training needs felt's Mill Outlet Inc., Holiday Inn, with prices and solutions that fit the Crown Excavating, SFS Truck Sales, bill," G<;C President Robert L. Haliiday, Sheets & Saunders, French Shirey said. City Child Care, Welsh Electric Co., Haffell's Mill Outlet Inc. Jividen Fann Equipment, Tom's Auto Located at 4247 State Route 160 Clinic, City Perk, Peoples Bank, Gallipolis, Haffelt's Mill Outlet h·a~ Wiseman Real Estate and Gallipolis offered professional carpet service GALLIPOLIS - Lodged in the Gallia County Jail by Gallipolis City Police on Satunday were Robert D. Kormanik, 46, 1345 Keesee Road, VinLOn, for violation of a protection order and an FRA suspension violation, and {!ryan D. McQuaid, 18, 29 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, domestic violence. Placed in jail early Saturday by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department were Steve W 'Thevenin, 38, t534 Keystone Road, Vinton, possession of ~rilll~lial tools, and Jesse J. Ewing, 23. Wellston, resisting arrest: · NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS 2500 Jeft'ereon Ave. Gallia chamber to honor 15 local businesses ~=lij: Authorities place four In county jail GOOD SELECTION OF ROUND HRY BALERS '1r Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV BREC, union reach tentative agreement . Ohio weather . • s,.,nday, May 9, 1999 . ,j .. " II . DaiiJoqdS.MAtL SUIISCRtPTION A Touchstone Energy" Partner . ....-oollo~1 13 Weello............... ;....: ....... jl7.30 26Weello. ............................ Sl3.82 - ~ .• l2W..u ............................ SIOl.l6 .... ~GollloC-1 13 w..u............................ .$29.25 26 W.eu..................:..........$56.68 llWeeU. ................... ;...... .suw:72 .. .• .,., L---------------------------------------------------~--------~~------~--~------------------------~----------------1 • • ' ,, •' �.-- Commentary ~unbaJI 1!imts• $tntitttl Sunday, May 9, 1999 P-teA4 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleaJant, WV Sunday, May II, 18118 Lobbyist to join coal-mining division The Littleton shooting 'wake-up call' Cassie Bernall was a problem child in her early choices to place the blame for our situation, parBy ROBERT WEEDY teens. Her frustrated parents put h~r in another ents were listed twice as often as the popular cui· Wake· up calls are quite interest· school and forbid her to have contact with her old ture. The culture is defended much more often by ing. When we prefer t(l remain friends. She was permitted to only go to church young people than by older adults. asleep, the alarm may ring and ring 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, ·Ohio They just do not see it to be much of a problem. and youth group. She attended a youth retreat with until it runs down. Or if we push 740 445-2342 • Fax: 445-3008 Not having seen the Ten OJmmandments on the other young people; and was marvelously the snooze button, we may get an 111 Court StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio schoolhouse wall, or the Golden Rule discussed in changed. When she came home she said, "Mom, extension on our rest and drift back 7~·21511• Fax: 1192-2157 class, or the Bible read from to begin the school I'm different." into Ia Ia land. Such it must have day, I guess we should understand where they are On April 20, as she crouched in Columbine's been because Linleton, Colorado . has now been added to the lengthening list of library, she was asked by the gunman, "Do you coming from . After all, if there is no structure, no Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. believe in God?" When she replied "Yes, I believe standards to live by, no debt owed my neighbor, efforts to get our attention. . ... ROBERT L WINGETT We are not dreaming or having a nightmare, in God," she was shot. Yes, she was different. And then obviously I am the most important being in Publisher but approach reality and ask "Why?" When we that difference ushered her into glory. Her witness the universe. No wonder respect for parents, listen to some of the responses to that qu~stion it will do more good than we can ever imagine. teachers, and our heritage as Americans is so under valued. No wonder video games can be appears there are more and more who realize we Cassie's life is pointing the way. Diane Hill L.lrry Ewing got off track back there somewhere, Controlllr M1n1glng Editor and that passing more laws in Wash· ington doesn't quite meet the need. .,. ,........ ......, r IINiaamM,.,.,.. ro , . Mlltor from rNd,. on • broMI . When we are able and willing to . , _ otloplco. Shol1 ,.,.,. ( 3 0 0 - or -1 h..,. the boot c,._ ol ...,., admit that our loss of a moral center pub/-. 7)lpod-...,. ,.,.,... •U moy bo K/tod, &ch ahou/d /rt(lfudo ' ' in our schools and many of our •enc. .,.,_, - - - IM!fll- ,.,.... nu-. s,...Hy • IMto "thoro.'• • ,.,_ to • ,.,.WOU•IIIfkJt 111 ,.,.,._ lh# to: lelfera to tiN Mlltor, TPt. . . . . _ , 126 homes, we are on our way toward Third Aw., OMIIptJU., Ohio 45131; or, The Dally Sentinel, fU c..Jtf Sf., PomMoy, changing things for the better. Si m, OhJo, .fml. Jblo edlfor •lao wwlcioniN lntwn« rrWI frvm tWr ,....,., liddtNHd plistic answers ·may make good to~--· •' sound bites or gain votes for politiMEANWHILE, cians, but only waste our time if we IMAGES OUR PLANES really want to change for the better. IN TOPA'I'S If we are serious this time in O'STROYED responding to the Columbine IN tragedy, we will address the issues \VARPYQ~f square in the face. Personal ·preju· dices and preferences will have to r By Sen. Michie! Shoetm~ker . t "The pungent aroma.of day-old road kill!" That's the description that first submit to stark reality. Proper super· , ..come's to mind when reacting to a recent legislative recommendation regard· vision of children both at home and · : . ing a Veteran's Home in Southern Ohio. A site 'ICiection committee has sug- in school must not allow the kids to gested that the best location for this facility would be Brown County, .con- creaie the moral and culture system . venient for Dayton and Cincinnati area residents. Our state currently has one they now live in. Certain,.adults produce the video games, ·Jlle movi~s, .. large facility at Sandilsky, _Ohio near Lake Brie. \ The idea of an additional facility was first proposed by former State Rep· the television programs that-our chilresenlative Mark Mill one of South Point. In 1993, Malone introduced ltgis- dren feed upon, and we are just reaplation to study the feasibility of one or more homes for veterans in the South- ing what has been sown. Certain adults promote evolution eastern Ohio area. The availability of an existing building at the Gallipolis Developmental Center that was stale owned prompted further discussion. as the official explanation of how we The enabling legislation to create a site ·selection committee was enacted got here rather than the creation of a later and the language calling for a Southeastern Ohio facility was replaced loving God . who made us in His - with the word Southern Ohio at the request of the Governor's office. This image. If we are just ail accident, or would give the committee more flexibility in their endeavors, or at least so the descendants from a primeval · ooze, then our lives are not very significant any· Americans do not have problems too big to acted out i·n school by wasting others. This is wtiat we were told. way. The idea that death is just like going into · solve, just people ·too .small to solve them. Adult they have been taught, ,whether intentioilally or Several site visits were m!lde during the last two years and various communities made their pitch as to the virtues of locating in their area. Medical anpther room is a falsehood that fits this script. · . conduct ... the way we do things, is too often a through our non-involvement in their lives. All adults of good will must join with parents What irony that the only time prayer in school . poor role model for children. Big people do . facilities, recreational opportunities, community activities and many other · . . factors were consid~red. The issue of local jobs and the high unemployment is acceptable is during a crisis such as April 20.1n not let a big ego get in the way of serving the to reverse tfte horrific mistakes America has made trying to make our schools all things to all people, needs of others. We must be big enough to stand that now ar~ bearing evil fruit in ·our young. , of some regions also was interjected into the discussions. So ·far so good!! Those who supported Murphy Brown and · and offend not one, we have cre.ated a sick envi- against the culture of violence and take the hit Then things changed! The chairman of t~e c.ommittee was replaced with laughed at Dan Quayle, those who thought that ronment where anything but prayer pervades. Far from those who profit from it. • a legislator from . Huron County. The deadline for proposals was extended more gun laws were more important than strong We must be big enough to contend against the and the criteria for site selection was altered. Five applicants grew to four· too many parents have lost touch with what is ·., teen. During final presentations by different communities, some groups were really going on in schooL and can not make posi- . values vacuum that threatens the health of Ameri- . family values, those who thought that man.could cans. We must be big enough to pro!'lote the good live by bread alone must now change their minds. • .forced to rearrange a schedule ·and present their case before all their local tive contributions toward solving the dilemma. That the school should reinforce values taught for our children and resist, to the death if -neces- Deep down we know where and how we did . team had arrived in Columbus to participate. After announcing a postpone· .:· ·~ ment of a final decision, the Site Committee went behind closed doors and a! home doesn't ring very true anymore. The fact sary, those who sow the·.cullure of children's rights wrongly. Ir Cassie Bernall could do what she did, that no instruction sheet came with the baby does without responsibilities. They must be stopped, can we not find ihe strength to do what we need to then announced their selection of Brown County. . · Perhaps it;s only coincidence that the Committee Chairman who had not grant a right for parents to take a vacation whether they be in the OJurt, the University, Hoi· do? "I am convinced that He is able to guard what ·· nev,er visited a Southeast Ohio site sald he would not allow the facility to be from being parents. The child should hive a spir· lywood, ·or government. When teen girls legally take the Jives of their babies, are we not placing I have entrusted to Him until that day." built in Washington or Meigs County. Maybe I'm too suspicious when a key itual footing long before entering school. Is this all just rhetoric, or can change occur in the seal of acceptance upon the death culture? Robert We~y Ia li co1umn111 for the.Sund1y member of the House Finance Committee hails from Brown County. The ·When Americans recently were given two Tfm...Senllnel. fact that the Governor's hometown is thirty minutes from Gco.r11etown (site young lives today? probably didn't enter into the discussions. A closed door selection ., ,. selected) certainlyshouldn'tarouseourcuriosity.Thequestofaninflucntialplayerin this game to be appointed as lifetime administrator over such a facility must just be a figment of my wild imagination. . . · By JOHN CUNNIFF · · For that matter, neither should rea- clients so, has remained higl)ly visible cut purchaseS of U.S. goods, but the After working for more than five years on this project 1feel a little "used" AP Bualnell Anllylt sonable people have expected stockS to while conceding his forecast is tern- . confident domestic consumer has taken by our friends in OJiumbus and to .the North. 1 feel even worse for our vet· NEW YORK· (AP) - In just the jump nearly 20perccnt in this, the ninth porarily astray. up the slack, buying pallets of high-tech erans! Maybe 3 day old road kill describes it better! past few days, we have been surprised year of economic expansion, and to be Stubbornly insisting that a Y2K stuff. Rising productivity has offset. · . Mike ~hoemlker represent• the 17th Dtetrlct In the OhiO senate, . by acornucopia of positive economic up by 8,000 Dow Jones points for the , recession will occur in 2000, he never- what might have been inOationary news, some of it stunning in its glitter· ·decade. theless last week raised his second- wage gains. And unanticipated budget -------'TOday In History. ing implications for the future. And probably getting ready to rise quarter and ·third-quarter economic surpluses have helped keep interest •· • ay The Alloclltld Prell It's "" if the economy, and perhaps · more. Jumps of this sort may be undergrowth forecast to"" much as 4 percent rates in check. • Today is Sunday, May 9, the 129nd day of 1999. There are 236 days left the stock market too, have forg~n standable when accomplished by from 2.5 percent "Truly phenomenal," said Fed ,'·' in the year. how old they are and are getting ready yOUJ1gsters, but this economy is in what It is hard to dispute the evidence. It Chairman Alan Greenspan in describToday's Highlight in History: for bigger and bel1er things. Th_is, with· used to be thought of as old age, when is there in thenumbers: unemployment ing the economy's performance over ' on May 9th, 1974, the House Judiciary OJmmittee opened hearings on out a bear market ot recession interval. you expect economic arthritis and other at a 29-ycar low just above 4 percent; the past seven years. whether to recommend the impeachment of President Nixon. Factory or<Jers are rising strongly. ailmet~ts rather than renewal. -4.5 percent economic growth in the That performance has awed eoonoOn this date: · Inflation is' restrained to a degree It has eve~ bcic:n embarrassingly first quarter; inflation nil; productivity mists, including some .at the Fed, who In 1502, Christopher Columbus left Cadiz, Spain, on his fourtll and fin'at almost beyond the. comprehension of good. Many of the economic bears, the growth near 3 percenl a year. believed the economy could not deviate textbook economists. The Federal . people who thought they had I'C&'iOO, The latest' Federal Reser;ve survey, so much from pa<it performance. They ' trip to the Western Hemisphere. In 1754, the first American newspaper cartoon was published in Ben- Reserve assures us the economy is · common sense and experience on their results of which were announced last have . repeatedly underestimated its '1'' jamin Franklin's "Pennsylvania Gazette." It showed a snake cut into sec- strong~dexpanding. side, have retreated underground, and week, showed the economy c:Ontinues strength. tions, each part representing an American colony; the caption read, "Join or ~ SOfl!C not~ld theories ~ould won'J be ~ from again until the to "operate at ·generally strong levels "Inflation has been chronically • die." . have 11, tlus shouldn t be·happemng so economy sh15. and to expand at a moderate pace." overpredictcd and real GOP growth In 1926, Americans Richard Byrd and Floyd Bennett became the first late in an economic expansion. No . To his credit, economist Edward lnsayingso,theFedreoognizedthat underpredictcd," he told international. men to fly over the North Pole. more than you should expect to see Yardeni, long suspicious of lofty fortuitous factors have come into play. bankers attending a conference in In 1936, Italy annexed Ethiopia. grandpa training to climb a mountain. heights and ou(Spoken about telling For example, foreign buyers h~ve Chicago. '£sta6Ci.slietf in 1966 .· I we . I oct- IJIOLENT ~--------------------------~ . Guest column . ~-•. Day-old road kill SOCIETY PSRCfPT"*S A program on joba ,ualng apeclal vehlcln was ·the emphasis of Car- Day held at1he ftulland Elemen11ry School last V!lllk. The Rutland emer· gency aquad; flni department and pOlice were all there With vehicles, aa were the Meigs County sheriff's department and the Ohio S111e Highway Patrol. GTE, WBYUG·FM radio brought In their vehicle aa did the Melga Velerlnarlan Clinic and the.Rutland maintenance depart· mint. · Donna Jenkins, grad41 5 tHcher, coor· dlnatecl the event for which ahl received 1 grarit from the Trl· County Career Education Qfflca In NeJ. sonvllle. . Above right, Danny Davia, volunfeer flrl" YUGOSLAVIA / New· era or no · t ,·th e "· at•IOn 's economy has been good . .. COLU~BUS (AP) - All sides in the debate OVer competition in the electric power industry may be coming to the '1ii_ble. Alan Schriber, the : new chairman of the Public Utilities · Commission of Ohio, says he'll .. · work next week to get the debate 's players to reach a compromise. A bill that woulcl deregulate the $11 billion industry gets its eighth hearing overall Thursday - with a · possible vot~ scheduled - · in the Senate Ways and Means Committee. The bill is the third serious auempt by lawmakers to allow customers to go shopping for power. . . Sponsoring·Sen. Bruce Johnson, R-Columbus, said that either the current bill will be amended or a substitute bill will.be introd~ced. Hearings on the bill were halted · last week when Gov. Bob Taft asked , ' Schriber to focus on talks with groups that have a stake in deregulaI tion - Providing a Second Chance ' ~ ! : l " ~ •• '• • •• • •• •' ••• •• •• A moral and Juniors have successful year • • •• ..• ,. people man, 111ka about the role of fire flghtera In a community; while at top, a village worker · demonstrates the value of il dump truck In malntanancil projects about town. Pam Rilt!y, LPN Mary Copt; LPN Saruly B_n, LPN MewdW BiNeU, RN }e••ica Reiber, LPN Sharon .r......,..,nce, LPN . Bea Could, RN Amber Ritp., !fN, ADON ''t•'' SINCE 1988 1989 1990 1990 1992 199.1 1994 1996 1997 1998 1998 1998 1999 992-6606 Pomeroy 36759 Rocksprings Rd • l· .d i .j !• ; .j.:. . I' Weekends I .. ~. 1.. ...•·· until ,!... .. fI . November ,. t-• 1999 group represents large commercial and industrial consumers. "Senator Johnson's worked very hard to include everyone." 740-667·0363 • MargnntBa~~.LPN committee," said Pi·erce, whose · DEPOYS fiG· PARTS •• NUBSINC SrAFF Cathy Scarbe,..Y, lf,N Sherry Selbee, LPN Kay Piekeno, RN Ka,..,n Johnoon, RN "stranded costs" of investments they made decades ago in nuclear power plants and other expensive projects. The recovery, in the form of a.customer tax,' would last from three to five years, depending on the utility. The I'UCO . has pegged those costs at $7 billion 'to $13 billion for the · utilities. The agency says the exact amount is unknown because it is impossible to determine the market price for power during'the recovery period. Robert · Snyder, executive vice president of the Ohio Electric Utility Institute, an industry trade group, said the utilities would stay at the table for now. · "We're hopeful that Alan Schriber can put together this compromise, an alternative thai's fair to all the stakeholders," Snyder said. Gene Pierce, a spokesman for the Coalition for Choice in Electricity, said he was confident the committee would vote ·10 recommend the bill to the full Senate. The two previous bills ·died in their committees with· out a vote. "I don't know exactly whai the bin's going to look like, but we're pleased to see some progress by the As A Woods Parts Dealership, We Stock Blades, Belts, Wheels· & Many Other -!lepair Parts For Your Woods Mowers 1000 STATE RT. 1; SOUTH SINCE ' 1980 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1998 1999 monopPiies, oppose the bill because it limits their ability to. recover ALL MAKES, TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT PARTS . • NURSING STAFF · Belin.ta lAne, LPN Carol Greening, RN, DON Mary )aru. Talbott, RN Karla Kuhn, LPN · RachelRobUuon,LPN Sharon Ru..ell, LPN Debbie White, RN Tracy Shaffer, LPN Mary Goh, LPN Joyce Ritchie, RN Donna Barley, LPN Jeri Faulkner, LPN Melinda Palter•on, LPN We Also Stock Over 100 Brush Cutter Blades That Fit ·Many Diffetent Brands · •. . ' consumers, the investor- owned utilities and power marketing companies. "I think we've made progress to the extent that the issues are fairly ·.well defined. There's a grea1 attitude and a, true will to succeed," Schriber said Friday. The bill is being pushed by oommercial and industrial users that say competition will mean cheaper power. Backers believe Ohio is being hurt as othe( states that have deregulation attract businesses lrecause or lower rates. The utilities, now regulated · as Letters to the editor~~-t_a~----~~-~_;_a~~-o_d_~_a_~_m_d_,t_~_L~m_t_~_oo_s_h_oo_u_~_s Our spring Variety Show was a great success. The Eagle Bear sale has done well, thanks to the Ohio River Bear Company. We will continue thi: A classiC, .beautiful May weekend .(the sort that inspired Shakespeare) sale until the first week May. Thanks to all the buyers. . ended Sunday night with 18 pups and dogs in their new homes, nearly all However, the .real reason for this letter is to thank the parents of the junior right here ,in Meigs County: Ranging in age from about four weeks to five class. They have been fantastic. There has ·recently been a great concern • years, these fortunate, excited canines (mixed breeds and purebreds) went about our youth and the parents of those young people. If all parents, in all home with .the families who adopted them this past weekend at the Pel communities, all over the United States, were as responsible and attentive to Adoptathon. · their children as our parents, our country would be in great s.hape with a The dogs and pups were .on their best behavior. Most, having been treat- bright future. Our parents are conscientious and courageous. · ed with an_ti·flea and tick medication, and brushed until they shone, were They are conscientious in the fact that they work hard at keeping great particularly appealing and anxious to see their new homes. The dogs I am moral values. They are couragt9us in the fact that they are willing to raise a sure of. I can only trust that all the people who adopted their new family child in his world with all the problems youth and adults face today. ·members will take seriously their roles and owners and protectors by vetting · The Prom has just concluded and it was a huge success. The kids worked their dogs and having each one sterilized .to help alleviate -the overpopula- really hard decorating the gym, but I want to express many thanks to the partion problem. . ents who contributed directly and !Jehind.the scenes by decorating for the · We are very grateful to the North Shore Animal League and PETs":fART prom ·and cleaning up afterwards and for those who contributed their time Charities for coming ul? with the idea for the nationwide Adoptathon. and Services. , · ~ Thanks to them, we were able to provide new owners with samples of dog Arch Roll food and treats, toys, and useful information about dog care: · EHS Junior CIIU AdYIIOr ' Locally, Arigela Sharp, a Meigs County Humane Society member, almost fr~e single-handcdly coordinated the many details that people usually forget are to be done. Humane Society members and volunteers were on hand ·the Along with many oth~r Am~ricans, I am deeply disturbed by the incident whole time. _ of mass murder which took place at the Columbine public high school in LitThe WOrk Of SO tnany VO,UI)teers, and the donation of local businesses tleton Colorado where thjrteen kids, a teacher and two assailants died vio· helped make the event successful, and the four-member band, Porcelain, and lent, senseless, untimely 'deaths. Thinking ·about this as objectively as I am able, it seems to me. that as Dwight Icenhower and his band were all that they promised to be, and we are so happy that they could come. The friend of a member of Porcelain even with the physical sciences there is a cause/effect relationship in human adopted the first pup of the day on Saturday! affairs; as there is, unquestionably, in chemistry or mathematics. And,.when The event was successful thanks to all of you who participated by lend- . we allow contam'inants IQ intrude or enter into a·formula, very often tragic ing your time to the cause, bJI visiting t.he Adoptathon, and especially those unanticipated results 'can occur. In 1972 the United States Supreme Court ruled that prayer, the Golden who adopted a new dog or puppy for the" home . . . . Alden Wlltt, Prtlldent. Rule and generally accepted moral values were illegal and could not be Melg1 County Hunillne Society taught in our public school .system. In effect, God was tossed out o~ the classroom. . .· ' The following year in 1973 the United States Supreme Court ruled that The good people of Eastern Local School District, especially the Junior abortion was legal and as a consequence 36 million babies have been dis- · Class Parents. passionately slaughtered in abOritoriums across our nation: In effect, respect The Class of 2000 at Eastern High School set some very high goals carl y for life was tossed out of our culture. · this year. To some people,.they seemed unreachable. However, as the·school And so it continues with pornography being ruled an expression of "free year winds down we an look back with pride at bur accomplishments and speech"; as is also the' mutilation .of our national. ensign - our stars and say, "well done". · · · · stripes: our nag. · NATIONAL NURSJES WEEK-MAY ..u · All sides in Ohio's electric utility deregulation debate corning to the table ' '~. Rock•pringa u plea•ed to recognise our dedicated nuning ataff. We are proud of their care and loy~lty to our reoident•. Becawe of the•e wonderful profe••ionala we were able to accompU.h a deficiency free •tale aurvey for 1999. VEHICLEDA TARGFJS BELGRADE reported. A message was left at his residence Saturday. Speck defended his choice. "There may be a perception problem, but judge him ..:.. and the department :..... on performance," he said. As a state lawmaker in the 1970s; Speck was the architect of Ohi'o's mining reclamation laws. , " It was an area in which I worked hard as a leglsla· tor with some success," he said. "I am not going to tum my back on those hard-won victories." Speck said Kolbash is well-trained for the job, with a master's degree in ecology and a doctorate in environmental resource management. Before joining the mining trade organization, Kolbash spent 20 years at American Electric Power as an environmental engineer. At AEP, Kolbash promoted the. use of constructed wetlands for treating acid-laced water from mines. · Speck said that Kolbash won't be directly regulating .the industry. The chief of the mines and reclamation division - who has not been named - will have direct contact with t,he mining industry. .State ethics · law do not prohibit lobbyists . from accepting jobs regulating the industry they represent, said David Freel, executive director of tbe Ohio Ethics Commission. After Kolbash leaves the position, he will face some one-year restrictions about representing the industry. COLUMBUS (AP) - The coal industry's top lobby· ist and spokesman is joining the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, where he will run the division that regula1es coal mining and mine reclamation in Ohio, a newspaper reported. , Ron Kolbash, president of the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association, a trade group, was named Friday as one of three deputy directors for the department. Kolbash will oversee the Division of Mines and Reclamation, the state agency that regulates the coal minihg industry. He will be paid $78,450 annually. Natural Resources Director Sam Speck said that. he is confident Kolbash will be a fair regulator and that "his loyalty will be to the department." Environmental activists, however, were shocked by the announcement, especially those who are fighting a proposal to mine coal under Dysart Woods, an oldgrowth forest in Belmont County. "That 's really putting the fox in charge of the chick· en coops," said .Jason Tockman, coordinator of the Buckeye Forest Council On behalf of the industry, Kolbash testified in regulalory hearings in support of mining at Dysart Woods, Tockman told The Columbus Dispatch in a story published Saturday. Kolbash, currently hospitalized for,gall bladder problems, was not available for comment, the Dispatch COO'-VILLE, OH 45'723 on rate plans $20 and higher . .i !. . ·-·. .r ~ · f911,. !~LLiJLAR 11'1/NUTtJS ;' .'0~ P/¥ffAL.11/NUT£5 ................................ ...........,.-. ' ' +-i i' 1 l ......... o.;-···-... lt ,. ·t .. l .• ~-- - ,, ·--·······-~·r·········~---··;····""' !; ~ . ., Phones start at ·gg ' , I Certain leStriction§ ~ S4.99 phones a~ •twndit:kiued. ltlte ;Uo mi~ .wlocal PH': miruta Toll and roaming not indt.dl!d. CELLULARONEe wireless that works. •• for you �• Sunday, May 9, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple1a1nt, WV Page A6 • Jt•oi<-1 • ._..... : Gallipolis man airlifted ~:­ to hospital after crash j Bonni~ Jean Berry . William Ogburn LANCASTER- Bonnie Jean Berry, 70, Lancaster, died Friday, May 7, CROWN CITY- William Ogburn, 64, Crown City, died Saturday, May 1999 in the Fairfield Medical Center, Lancaster. . 8, 1999 at his residence. Arrangements will be announced by the McCoy-Moqre Funeral Home Born April 8, 1929 in Ashland, Ky., she was the daughter of the late Delben and Marie Hall Berry. Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Surviving are two sisters, France~ Reynolds and Billie Maynard, both of Columbus, a sister-in-law, Frances Berry of Gallipolis, and several nieces and nephews. . POMEROY - Geraldine "Gerry," "Toodlcs" Parsons, 61 , Pome~oy, died She was also preceded in death by a brother, Charles Berry. Graveside services will be I.I a.m. Monday at the Forest Lawn Cemetery, Friday, May 7, 1999 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Oct. 8, 1937 in Jackson County, W.Va., daughter Of Albert Roush Columbus. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wether· of Pomeroy, and the late Velsia Miller Roush, she was a retired florist, havholt Chapel, Gallipolis, from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. · ing worked for Dudley's Florist in Middleport.and P"':kersbu~, W.Va. She was a life member of the feeney-BennenAmencan Legton Post 128 Auxiliary. · . · Surviving in addition to her father are her husband; Virgil Parsons; two GROVE CITY- John Paul Carter, 75. Grove City, died Friday, May 7, daughters, Kimberly (Pat) Arnold and Lois (D.J.) Jenkins, both of Pomeroy; i 999 at his residence. ~ . . A World War II vetenin, he was a member of the Amencan Legton and two stepchildren, Louise (Jerry) Eads of Rutland, and Larry (Soma) Parsons of Pomeroy: five grandchildren, five stepgrandchildren and 10 step-greattbe VFW, and the Masonic Lodge. . . grandchildren; three sisters, Alta Joan (Bill) Hudson of Jacksonv~lle, N.C.; Surviving are his wife, Nancy; a son, Terry. (Susan) Carter of Htlltard; a Judith (Larry) Flowers of Pickerington, and Rebecca Tyree of Mtddlepon; stepson, Charlie (Marcia) Beavers of Grove <;tty; two stepdaughters: Ctnd~ three brothers, Albert Dale (Joy) Roush of St. Albans, W.Va., Roger (Janie) (Bob) Geyer of Grove City, and Chnsty Beavers of Haywood, Cahf., an Roush of Grove City, and Kenny (Lisa) Roush of Pomeroy; and several eight grandchildren. · .. . nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Ballena McGowan. .. . She was also preceded in death by a sister, Kathy Smith. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Mtller Funeral Home, 2697 Col urn· Services will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Fishe~ Funeral Home, Pomero.y, bus St., Grove City. Burial will be in the Grove City Cemetery. Fnends may with the Rev. John Evans and the Rev. Jim Satterfield officiating. Burial wtll call at the funeral home from 4-8 p.m. Sunday. be in the Rock Springs Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral , Memorial contributions can be made to the hospice, home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Geraldine Parsons John Paul Carter Miles A. Milton · I . \ 1 d' d POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Miles A. Milton, 75 , Point.Peasant, te Saturday, l'l.ay 8, 1999 at his residence, followmg a lengthy tllnessp kl'n . Born Sept. 28, 1923 in Mason County, W.Va., son of the late B.en f :uc~0 and Neva Milton, he was retired from the Mason County Board tion He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War 11 · : • · Surviving are his wife. Betty F. Bayes Milton; a son, Jtm M'J:n of Pmnt Pleasant· two daughters, Shirley Litchfield arid Carolyn Mtlton, . th of Pmnt Pleasant'; three grandchildren and four great-grandsons: three ststers, ~e;~ 1 Waugh ofWest Mans ville, Ohio, Mary FranCIS ofMarysvtlle,and Loretta ton of Arizona; and a brother, Frank Milton of Pennsylvama. He was also preceded in death by a daughter and two sons. Graveside services will be I p.m. Wednesday in th~ Balls Chapel Ceme· Fnends may .·tery. Asht on, W·Va. ·• withHthe Rev. p .Harvey PI Langan t fromofftctatmg. 6_8 p m Tuesday. call at the Deal Funeral orne, omt easan • . · ·. _ Patricia A. 'Patty' Winston . GALLIPOLIS- Patricia A. "Pauy" Winston, 50, Gallipolis, died Friday, May 7, 1999 in Holzer Medical Center. ' Born July 23, 1948 in Gallipolis, daughter ofthelate Hiram M. and Cora Mae Massie Cox, she was a former employee of.Gallipolis Developmental Center. Surviving are her husband, John E. Winston, whom she married Feb. 12, 1976 in Parisburg, Va.: three brotherS, William L. Cox, Hiram Junior Cox and Thomas E. Cox, all of Gallipolis; and two sisters, Betty Rutt and Mrs. Raymond (Peggy) Ferguson, both of,Gallipolis. She was also preceded in death by two sister,s, Hilda Rutt and Judy Cox; and a brother, Lawrence E. "Sam" Cox. Services will'be 2 p.m. Monday in the Willis Fimeial Home, with the Rev. · Burial will be m · t heM'tna ChapeI Cemete~. Fnen · ds Alfred Holley officiating. may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Plans made for Mason County farmers market ~ POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. _ Mason County residents will .soon . have the opportunity to purchase . · fr · h f h fruns and vegetab 1es es rom t e garden when a new fanners market b . ' . egms. This idea grew out of one of the free small business lectures and the . Small Busmess Boot ·Camp sponsored by the Mason County Development Authority and supported by the four local banks. Bill Reebel , · · G J. owner of Pepper Ki ng Farm '" a lipolis Ferry . received ad~tce from • the development authority's guest speaker Tom Bell of Unlimited fH ' . 1· Future nc . o untmgton. Reebel, a local fanner, is .. the coordinator behind this idea of the Mason County Tailgaters' Associatiun Public Notice PUBUCNOTICE The Racine VoluntMr Ftre Department cordially lnvtteo you to their open. houH located on the comer of 5th & Pearl On May 16th trom 1-4 P.M. . Brlalceramony to begin at I P.M. (5) 9, 11, 14 3TC · Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Melga Local School Dlllrlct Ia requeatlng bide lor the repair and renovation of tho .gymnoilum bteachera at Melga High School. All blda ohall be reeotved In tho. Melgo Local School Olllrlct Treeaurer'a Olltce, Attention Cindy Rhonemua, 320 E. Moln Street, Pomeroy, . Ohio 41789, on or belora 1 :00 p.m., Monday, June 14, 1111. Bid opecl{lcaUona lor lhla pr.oject .may be obtalno~ by contacting William L. Buckley, SUpertntendont at' 740-992· 21113. All bid peoketa liUbmltbtd, mutt be In a Mlled envelope · and marked "Renovation Bid Enelooed". (5) 9, 16, 23, 30 4TC ·• · .. . . . "Th1s ts not frun and vegetables shtpped 10 fr?m!~~ 01~~ P~ ?.!ri:'e U.S. or Mexktco, 'lleeh I sat . . ts farmers mar et wt e p support our . • These crops will be own peop1e.: · almostorgamcally grown. The farm. be lling farm fresh corn ers WI 11 se . ·' beans and tomatoes, plus a wide vartety of other produce hke ·gmseng, " watermelons and blackbernes. . Tom. Way.' development . · .. authonty · . execuuve dtrector, satd, Thts n~w economtc development wtll gtve Mason County citizens a chance to . . h . 'buy local·' They can buy from t etr . . . . 11 fellow West Vtrgmtans. Thtds s~a • scale, grassroots economtc · eve opff ·11 · t an opportuni~e;~re l~~o';'0 ~~~=l efarme.rs to sell their r~duce . Another economic p : ·n b od f the benefitts that tt WI ego or . . fellow merchants d~wntown as tt wtll cre~e mo~ ped;sm~.n and vehtcular trafThtc ofn atur aysk. 'II be e armers mar et WI a nonfit1 soci•tion of farmers. The ini· ~ro as . ~ . ttal meetmg, for any farmers mter· ed . th k 'II beTh . sd est 10 e mar et, wt ur ay, May 13 at 7 p.m. at the Mason Count•' Courthouse . anne••· . : . Reebel satd plans are bemg made ror the f arm ers to paru··cipate in the . WIC program, and a representattve will be present at the farmers ' meet' d h' . l'fi d mg. Un er t ts program, quat te · · ld · parttc1pants wou recetve coupons from WIC that are only redeemable at farmers markets The farmers can · :h:n ca~h ~e coupons at the bank, 1 e a c ~c · , The ftrst farmers market wtll be held Saturday, June 19. Hours be from7a.m. untilnoon,anditwillrun through Oct. 16. The location for the market .is being ~arrowed ~om about three snos, and wtll be announced soon. . Farmers and other interested in partt'cipau'nginthemarketsbouldcall Reebel at 304-675-2067. . Way concluded that the farmers · I'me wtt· h three 0 f the . market fa11 s 10 business goals of the development · ·me1ud'mg lo ' mcrease · . 1he authonty, quality of life in Mason County; to ·help find extra markets for all of the county's producers; and to help start · · new busmess ventures. Suspect Indicted ·"In kid I· · n&pp ng C&Se NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propoaota will be .-rVId at 1111 Olllca of Dr. lllfm.., Kolly, Rio G,.rt!la Community , Coll'll•· 211 North Cologe A,...u•, Rio o..nd., Oltlo by: llondoy, JuDI 7, 19911 at 2:00 p.m. and opened Immediately therellftar, lor lt.tmlahlng thl:matarlal ond pettormlng the labor lor the exooutlon end conotrucllon of : for tHeir conv•nl•nce, Plan• MAYO MONUMENT. CO. Low Prices ·o,,. 9,00 ,,,,_,;,o '·"'· I ·~~ 1~,. ,,~, ec... s.,,,a,, .o,, s"""'' ,o.oo ll.fff.-6r00 , ••: ~ !,pealed on Rt. 141 at CenteiUiry, OH Phone 446-7039 u s· Key Club slates night of game · ·~ · o·-'re shows May 13 u GALLIPOLJS-Anightofgame shows has been planned for Thursday, May 13 at 7 p.m. at the Ariel Thea(re by the GalliaAcademy High School Key Club, which will present "Jeopardy" and ''The Price is Right." The host for this version of"Jeop, ardy" . will be James Mullins. Tbe show will feature local celebrities as contestantS. Participants in the audience will be called to take their part in "The Price is Right." People can win shares of over $5,000 in cash and prizes. Ti k · ' tc ets are $3 aptece or two •Or . $5. • · • . Alultlm reumon planned May 2~ VINTON _ The annual North · lflt 50 or. 'vou're · the Tmoney.' you insure home with us, Insurance Company, we'll save A Special Message From ime~ National attention ha~ been focused on Oklahoma and Kansas asa result of the massive destruction and terrible loss of life ·caused by the May 3 tornadoes. Along with the beauty and newness of spring, these states have experienced the ·darker ·side of nature. . '• ' . •, ' Unfortunately, we can never predict when our homes an" businesses, friends and family will be placed in harm's way from the adverse effects of weather, ·be it floods, ·snow storms, hurricanes or tornadoes. The newspaper you .are reading is part of Community Newspaper Holdings, . Inc., which also owns 53 papers in the state of Oklahoma. We are relieved that no loss .of life occurred among our newspaper staffs, although some family members. were among those killed; and so very many have experienced .incredible ·personal ~oss. you money! Statistics show that your age group experiences· fewe~ !~-costly 1~. all~wing us to Gallia/Bidwell-Poqer High Sc)1ool alumni reunion will be Satutday May· . . s' . pass the 29 from 3-6 p.m. The cost ts 8 per · savings person · . ·. · : d b M 26 on to you. Reservattons are ue y ay . To make reservations or for more our• agency· info~ation B-P graduates can con· tact ,... Donna ' Broyles, 85 Locust St;, ·. today for a customized Gallipolis at446-2071 whileNGHS · 'can call 388-8365. ' p~lonyourhomeowne~ graduates . - - ,. insurance protection. . • ·~ . ,• ....• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV amJUgn Auto-Owners •NI CHIPICII •Til filii TICII ............. Mr1 ........ 992·6677 • .. ~ ~ • t 1 I . •' Whatever the tragedy and whatever the cause, the An}erican Red Cross is there .to provid~- aid and comfort; bringing to the people .victimized by these events the food, shelterand a_sense of caring they so desperately need. ' j5,unbap m;tmes -~entinel is. asking for your help .in restoring calm to those ' ., ·, who are suffering from these devastating storms. No contribution is too small in helping_put lives back together. Skip lunch one day this week. Hold off on buying that new piece of clothing.· Then, write a check for the ·money ·you saved and send it to: . B£A.UTY, QUALITY, CRAFTSMANSHIP Enduring Memorials Priced To Suit Your Budget _......._,__ --- -- 1.11 1111 111111111111111111111111111.111 -- "BETTER HEARING MONTH'' -- SPECIAL! -... = -... --· -· . .. .. -· ·-Save $300 § -...... = -. .. ... -111111111111111111111 IIIII 1111111111 1111111111111111 . . Programmable .ComDietelv-ln-Canal The little one that hides In your ear· like you've seen advertised on TVI • American Red Cross ·Attn:· May 3, 1999 OK/KS Tornado Victims. Gallia County Chapter 4442ndAve. Gallipolis, Ohio.· 45631 (740) 446-8555 ) The kindness you extend will help so much. We thank you for caring. .Melvin Mock BC-HIS Hearing Aid Professional ' ; ' . 1 . . . . . . . fll... LANCASTER (AP) - A man . INSURANCE PLUS accused of holding a 3'-year-old •lllllllllllmll bound and gagged in his ani~ was AGENCIES, INC• indicted on I0 counts, the Fairfield •U uu11c~••• Public Notice 114 Oo.urt . Po111eroy •llwlllllll II JICIIIH Couniy prosecutor's office said. c ..... Jason Wagner, 23, was indicted No Bidder "'ay wlthciraw on three counts of kidnapping, Friday hla bid within alxty (80) daya alter the actual date of as well as one count each of attempt-,..·----~ the .opening thereof. Rio ed murder, abduction, felonious Granda Collage raaarvea the right to waive ony lnfor.. assault, rape, child endangering, meUtlea or to reject any or bery and possession of criminal .~ ell bide. End of Notlcot to the office said. Blddara. He is expected to be am1igrtedl May 9, 16, 23, 30, 191t ·; next week. J. Tullis Rogers, Wagner's atto1r-1 ,,' ney, said his client is frightened Public Notice · on suicide watch at the Pi'ick11way I County jail in Circleville on $1 "CariBs For You Ukc FamilY' PUBUC HEARING lion bond. Wagner has attempted sui-IGeilllptDila, OH Jacklon, OH ·, · Since 1984 The VIIIIIJa of Rio Grande cide in the past year, but not the 740-448-7283 740-286-7484 :; wlll hold 1 publlo halrlng to 800-383-0434 ., the Budglllor 2000 · week that he has~be~en~u~:d:er:::J:~800-4gg:~s~a~s:a:u · on Tuaedoy, May 18, 1111 at 4:30 p.m. at the Municipal Building. II lntel'lllld real· dante are Invited. The bUd· get Will be available lor public lnopectlon May 18th to June 1 from 8:00 • 4:00 Monday • Friday 11 the Municipal Building. Tfte budgll will be adoph!d ·at the regular council melting . . June t, 1111. A apeclol milling reguardlng the 520 W. Main St. - Pomeroy, ·o Budget Will follow the" pubPhone 992·2588 . lic hearing J'Uiaday, May 18, 1111. Vin~on - 388-8603 Gallipolis - 446-0852 . May t, 19911 jllllllll~llllll Public Notice was severely damaged, a~cording t , ' .the report. The acc1'den1was s11·11 under inves{ . . Sa1urday, troopers said · •• ugauon The patrol cited a Gallipolis maJ! for unsafe speed following a one-caP accident Friday on Raccoon Towni ship Road 424 (Creekview Drive)'! accorditig 10 reports. · Troopers said F. Andrew DeHain~ aut, 20, 483 Kathy St., was south! bound, 1.7milessouthofSR58!1, at 5:55 p.m. when he lost control of th• car he drove in a curve, went off thcl left side of the road and struck a gui~ wire . . The car was moderately damaged Donald L. Gardner, 23, 126~ Jessie Creek Road. Bidwell, was cit• ed by the patrol for failure to contro! Jollowing a one-vehtcle acctdent Fn. da 00 35 near Gallipolis. ~ Y .· · . . C. Troopers S8ld Gardner was eas . bound at 10:15 p.m. when he loSt control of the ptckup he drove on w~t pa~emetit, slid off the fight side of~ rnotl and struck a ditch. • was GALLIPOLIS _ A Gallipolis · · · man hos. 1was 'tharrhfted . . . to af'Colurribus ed . ptta. w1 tnJunes su oer Rm a one. vehtcle ac:ctdent on State oute 141 near GalhJX?hS ea_rly Satu.rday. . TheGalha-Metg~.PostoftheState ~1ghway Patrol S81d Josh D. Pen~tn~on, 22, 1752 Taylor Road, was tntttally. transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Galha County EMS followmg the 1:13 &.Jll. acct-. dent. . . , A spokesperson at HMC ~d P~n· ~tngton ~~~ to the hospnal wtth mternal tnJunes and uauma shortly after 2 a.m., and was airlifted to Riverside by MedFiight three hours later. A Rivemde spokesperson s:ud Saturday afternoon that a condttton reP?rt on Pe~nmgton would not be av~tlable unul ~unday. . Troopers S81d Penmngton was westbound when ihe pickup truck he drove went off the left side of the . . . .. rollll and StrUck a tree. The Dtckup will Public Notice · Public Notice. Pnifeirt 1: IMIOI11·B lind Spec:lllcatlono or por· Rio Grande Community ttona by peylngol15.00.(ftl· College • Roof Ran~vatlon tlln dolloro) non-refund· Math Science Building oble depoolt. 21 i North College Avenue, All queotlono iogordlng . Rio Granda, Ohio the plana and IPICIIICI· tn accordance wtth the tlono ohoulcl be eddreelld Plena and SpacHicatlona to the David Aelaer, by RVC, Architect. prepared • Eoch bid ·m ~"" uat"'""bi=-=ac=co=m~ .AreJIItectl, Ill!'., 131 State 81..... Athono, Ohio penled by 1 BID GUAAAN· 45701. TV meeting the require· Blde.wlll be rocolved lor: manta of Section I'.3.154 of CONTRACT the Ohio Revllld r,ode. t . General Conatructlon NOTE: ALL r,ONTAAC· The Information lor TORS ARE Rl' JUIRED TO Blddero., Form of PropoNI, SUBMIT A CU',IRENT"EEO" . Form of Contracta, Plano, CERTIFICAT.:: OR SHOW Spaclllcattono, Form of PROOF FO~• SUCH A CER· Bond, .ond other Contract TIFICATE NITH THE FORM Documonte Ny be exam- OF PAt" POSAL. FAILURE Ined at the following T.0 DO ~0 WILL RESULT IN omcea: AEJE', TION OF PROPOS· RVC, Arch-a, Inc. AL,. . . 131 Will State Str8et BI•Ja ohell be Hlled end Athena, Ohio 4570t oddrealld to: Rio Grande Community Colleg1, 211 F.W. Dodge Corporation North College Avenue, Rio 1175 Dublin Road Grande, Oltlo 45674. Columbua, Ohio 43215 ProVIIIIIng Wogo · Aateo, Equal Employment Bullder'o Exchange of Opportunity and ,the C•ntrel Ohio Govomor'a Executlva Order 1175 Dublin Road of Jonuary 27, 1972, and Columbua, Ohio 43215 amended Governor'• Coplaa of Plana, Executive Order 84·1 are Spoclllcotlona, and applicable to thle bid lnvlta· PropoMI Blanke together lion. with any further Information dealred may be obtained by Prima Contractore from tho Olllce of AVC, Archlllcta, Inc., 131 Well Stall Strllt, Athena, Ohio 4170t . All bidding docu- will be lorW8rded upon receipt of a cllpoolt In the amount of St5.00 (fllteen dollera) per aet In lovor of RVC, Archlt4icta, Inc. The dapoott Will not be refunded to bid· dare. Subcontroctoro o.nd mot•· rlol auppllaro may acqulra, Sunday, May t, 1t9t ,, I •) Advcrti.slng SJ!l~'C donated by Alabama's Robert Trenl Jones·G9ld Trail . ' �.. Page AB • ~ 111'--Jimtbul ,I • ' Beijing protesters attack U.S,. Embassy threw rocks and tried 10 set cars on 'fire. State-run television news reported the protest, a sign the government sanction~d it. WASHINGTON ELEMENTRY STl.iDENTS celebrated the tOOth day of school by collecting change In each homeroom and donating lito the Galllpolla. chapter of the American Red Croll. Firat row pictured from left·to right are Peggy Dll.lon, Jesse Levacy and Casey Corbin. Second Row, Jared Baird, Jenny Swisher. Jessica Browning, Christy Bonecutter and Nancy Porter, repra11811tallve of the Gallipolis chaptar of the American Red Cross. Third row Teacher Donna DeWitt, Donna McCarty, Aahlea Dolson, LH Sexton and Michael Saunders. Not since the government crushed democracy protests at Tiananmen Square on June 4, 1989, have students and other Chinese marched through Beijing streets in large numbers with banners and slogans. · . The communist government generally bans protests for fear they will 'escalate i.nto unrest. But officials appiuently felt that • By ANDREW CARTER nmea-Sentlnel Staff What looked like a blowout early on turned out to be a IJretty good slugfest between Gallia Academy and River Valley . in Saturday's Division II sectional contest. The Blue Devils jumped out to a nine-run lead, but had to hold on to defeat the Raiders 10-6 at Memorial Field. Gallia Academy grabbed the lead in the second inning, scoring two runs on back-to-back sacrifices. With runners at' second and third, Bo Shirey slapped a .shot to shortstop Jared Den~ey that allowed Jeremy Payton to score. Payton reached first earlier in the frame on an error. Henry Sloan follpwed Shirey with another hard hit to short that scored Bobby Angel and gave the Gallipolitans a 2-0 lead. Angel NATO offered "sincere .regrets'' to Chinese authorities. The Chinese ForCign Mini stry earlier in the day summoned U.S. Ambassador James Sasser and lodged "the strongest protest against the U.S.·Ied NATO anack," Xinhua reported. China's entirely state-controlled news media have heavily reported civilian casuahies from the NATO strikes, but have not reported iln altacks by Yugoslav forces on ethnic Albanians in Kosovo. Sundi!Y, MIIY t, 1M reached base with a si ngle,and stole Merola and Lane and give the Blue second to put himself into scoring Devils a 4-1 advantage. After Payton position. was bit by a pitch from Raider hurler River Valley pulled back one run Chris Jackson, Shirey ripped a twoin the top of the third when Denney out single to left centerfield that platsingled and scored . on error. The ed Haynes. Sloan knocked a two-run single to Raiders left the tying run at third base as Blue Devil starter Heath left that drove in both Payton and Rothgeb struck 'out Mike Shaw and Shirey. Sloan stole second, then forced Steve Conley to ground out to advanced to third on a passed ball short to get out of the jam. and scored on a throwing error on an The Blue Devils pounded five hits attempt to piclc him off at third. and scored six runs to blow the game After the d\lst cleared in the third open in the home half of the third inning, Gallia Academy enjoyed an inning. Nick Merola drove a one-out 8-1 cushion. The Blue Devils added two more double to right centerfield to start the offensive explosion for Gallia runs in ihe fourth. Merola drew a· Academy. Cody Lane followed with · lead-off walk then stole second. Lane a single and stole second to put run• followed with a base hit .to leftfield to ners in scoring position. score Merola and give the Blue Ron Haynes belted a 2-0 pitch Devils a 9-1 lead. Lane scored on a · into rightfield 'to dri·.-e in both sacrifice by Payton to close the book on the scoring for Gallia Academy. River Valley wasn 't finished offensively, though. The Raiders responded with four runs in the fifth to close the gap to 10-5. Qenney hit a bloop single to right and moved into scoring posit.ion thanks to a balk called by the field umpire. Jeff Gardner drew a walk and Shaw .reached on an error that allowed Denney to seore. Conley stepped in and singled to right to plate Gardner. Conley and Shaw scored on a two-RBI single by Ben Bacon that cut the deficit to five runs. Bacon was left stranded when Rothgeb struck out Craig Payne to end the Raiders' threat. · · Jackson got out of a tight spot in the fifth frame to keep Raider hopes alive. The freshman gave up back-toback singles to Sloan and Skinner, but then retired .Rothgeb, Merola and Lane in order to get out of the inning unscathed. · River Valley pi~ked up .one run in tbe top of the sixth when Gardner led off' tile inning with a solo jlome run over the rightfield fence. Tbe Raiders managed to get two !liOre ·men on base in the fonn bf Deel and Bacon, but failed to score. Rothgeb went the distance to pick up the win for Gallia Academy. He recorded a season-high II strikeouts and issued just two walks. Sloan went 2-for-2 and had three RBI .. He also scored a run. Shirey was 1-for-3, drove in a pair of run s and scored once. Haynes had 'two RBI and scored a run. He finished the day 1-for-4. Payton scored twice and drove in a run. Angel went 3-for-4 and scored one run. Lane was 2-for-4 with an RBI and scored twice. Merola went 1-for-3 and scored twice. ''They've been swinging the bats pretty good," Gallia Academy head coach Matt Warden said of his club after ihe game. "Both teams played a pretty good game. It was fun to · Jackson took the loss the for the Raiders. He threw six innings, strik ing out fou.r and walking three battlirs. Bacon drove in two runs and ended the afternoon 1-for-3. Gardner also went 1-for-3, scored twice and had an RBI. Conley was 1-for-4, scored once and drove in one run. Denney, who also had an excellent day in the field , went 2-for-3 and scored twice. Denney made· good on all four chances he had at shortstop without committing ao error. Gallia · Academy now face s SEOAL · co-champion Warren this Thursday at Vincent. The Warriors (16-6)' swept' the season series from the Blue Devils, winning 12-1 at watch.n Memorial Field and 12-2 at Vincent, "I just hope that we can say we played ball like we were capable of playing," Warden said in regard to Thursday's matchup with Warren. "If we do that. we have a good chance or winning.'' Game time is slated for 5 p.m. on Thursday. D-H sectional No~: In other sectional acti on, Meigs plays at Athens on Thursday. That gaine i' also scheduled for a 5 p.m. start. In the other half of the sectional, Jackson defeated Portsmouth 5-4 on Saturday to advance deeper into the postseason. The lronmen play at Northwest on Thursday. Waverl y travels to South Point Thursday in other D-II sectional action. River Valley-GAHS stats River Valley Raiders (l·ll) Gallbi Academy Blue Devils (5· ill [ h hi ptaver·J!Oil· .............. ..3 2 I I Shaw-2b ........ ........4 I 0 0 , Conley-c£..............4 I I I Deel-3b ..................4 0 I 0 Bacon-r£.................. 3 0 I 2 · JCralig Payne-1£.. .............. 4 0 0 0 Balrer-lb ................. 3 0 0 0 llar•ed Denney•ss ............ .3 2 2 0 l~!:s•Marcum-dh ........ .. 3 0 0 0 31 6 6 4 "K"KING ,;_ Gallle Academy pitcher Haath,Rothgab etruck out 11 11 River Valley Raldarl saturday to ...d the Blue Devlle to 11M vic· PildJen tory In thl opening round of tha' Dlvlelon II Metlonal. Rothgeb (L): 6 10 R, 9 ER, II .H, pitched a complete_Bame to earn the wln. The Blue Devil• now face BB, 1 HB, 4 K · Warren Thursday. (Time•Sentlnel photo by Andrew Carter) a w. 111l [ h . Heath Rothgeb-p ........_. .. .3 0 Nick Merola-c .... ............ 3 2 Cody Lane-2b ............... .4 2 Ron Haynes-3b ............. .4 I Jeremy Payton-I b .......... 2 2 Bobby Angel-c£.. ............ 4 I BoShirey-ss .................. J I Henry Sloan-lf.. .............. 2 I Allen Skinner-rf ............. 2 · 0 Totals 0 I 2 I I 2 0 I '3 . 0 I 2 2 3 I 0 2710 11 9 Pilchen Rothgeb (W): 7 lP, 6 R. 5 ER. 6 H. BB, o HB, II K HE'S IN THEREI- River Valley's Kyle Deel slides aefely Into teeond base under the tag of Blue Devil second baseman Cody Lane during yeaterdey'a first round Division llaectional game at Memorial Field In Gelllpolla. Deal •tole two bases against the Blue Devils. (Timae-Santlnel photo by Andrew Carter) ------~------~~~------~--_.------------------------------~ K.n icks, " LfAS! PM!. N:t.laS C0U£GE GIIAD llEBATl. ItOOO MUS PBIIiA!t. !AXES AND 1lllf OOliA. '99 Ll 19114511 •4 CVL, DUAL AIR BAGS, -STUIEO. llllllHOOOII.IUIO..I t\\..111 COlli. . l.t.S~l lt2.216 'IIOW f•.•z• M.tA.P.It3,480 ·MOW f t ••••• !JI§~AR !Usi~RR "P!IIC! N:UilES FACIIJIYIO. oOOUEGI G11AD Pi!WE. IAXISANOIITll EX!IIA.' M . BASID ON 2.... A.!!il Ftllllll-. TAXANOFfESEXTIIA. PUB. DUll. Ill BAm. fiOOII Mm. AI\IM . "!af£{1 mlllli · .m. AIIIU..I t\t.lll CtHI., ~ PB.IYI.· ..FIX. 1'1\1.111..1«. DUll. Allll.lllS. fiOOII MAlt _CASS_at lls.RP$11,110:!!0W$J!,Iatl HI.!~3B IW( $1.oM'AT LEASE SIGNING. •• t1ASE PMT. BASED ON 12.0110 totiES PBIY!AII.TAXES AND 1lllf OOliA. Traii ~.Biazers,.w in when a frustrated Brown argued about the call, he was thrown out of NBA playoffs the game b~ referee Steve Javie. Otherwise, the Heat went down MIAMI (AP)- Tbe Miami Heat meekly, shooting 35 percent. Alonzo · went down without a fight Saturday Mourning had 27 points, but the against the New York Knicks. other staners shot 11-for-45 (24 perAllan Houston sparked a fast start cent). Tim Hardaway went 4-for-19 by the Knicks, who built a 17-point and scored just 10 points. halftime lead and routed their bitter ' Houston and Latrell Sprewell rivals 95-75 in Game I of the beavi- scored 22 points apiece for New ly hyped best-of-five series. York, and. Patrick Ewing had ~5 The loss puts the top-seeded Heat rebounds. The Knicks' bench in a daunting position, because now outscored Miami's 21-2 in the first they must win at least one game at three periods. At the encouragement of Heat Madison Square Garden, where they're 3-21. Game 2 will be management, most of the fans . Monday in Miarill ~fore the series showed up wearing red, which made shifts to New York. . Miami ·Arena look like a University · There was none of the brawling of Nebraska football game. But by that marked previous playoff series the fourth quarter, a section of the between the teams, although Miami's crowd was chant.ing "Let's go P.J. Brown was ejected with 7:48 left · Kniclc;s." · when be · received two technical · ·TraU Blazers 95, Suns 85 f!luls. The first was for swinging a At Portland, Ore., Isaiah Rider, on forearm in Chris Childs' face - time and on top of his game, made up there was little or no contact - and for his no-show late in the regular series:. open-e rs' season. . Rider scu. ed 25 points and the Portland Trail Blazers pulled away in the latter part of the fourth quarter to beat the Phoenix Suns 95-85 Saturday in the first game of their best-of-five series. It was the first time in seven years that Portland won a Game I. and it was the fourth lime this season that the Blazers beat the Suns. ' Rider was a non-factor for the Blazers in their final few games, scoring just five points in the finale against the Lakers and three the night before against San Antonio. In that game, Rider was did not start for the fifth time this season because he was late for the team sbootaround. On Saturday, however, Ridei got hot early and stayed that way, shooting IO·of-17 for the game. His 18· foot jumper_put-the Blazers up 79-75 with 3:32 remaining, and ftis two fr.ee throws made it83-75 with 2:35 left. Brian Grant had 16 points and I0 rebounds, and Arvydas Sabonis mated 453 feet. It was the 26th homer to reach the upper deck during the Major league stadium's 29-year history and the first baseball by a Cubs player. Santiago hit his second homer of the game and his fourth overall on the CINCINNATI (AP) - Benito next pitch. Santiago homered lwice Saturday, Chicago. starter Jon Lieber (3-1) driving in four runs, and Sammy Sosa allowed seven hits and ·one walk in became the first Cub to reach the seven innings. upper deck at Cinergy Field as Denny 'Neagle (0-2) rell)ained winless in four appearances with the Reds. The left-bander gave up eight hits and four runs in six innings, pushing his ERA to 5.8~. Devil Rays 7, lndlau 6 At qeveland, Herbert Per:ry, whose bum knees forced him out of baseball for nearly two years, drove in four runs and Kevin Stocker went 4-for-5 Saturday, and this time Tampa Bay protected its l~ad- barely - in a 7-6 win over the Cleveland Indians. Perry, recalled earlier this week when Wade Bos(s went on the dis. abled list, enjoyed a return to Jacobs Field, where he was a pan-time player for the Indians from 1994-96. · After getting three hits Friday night when the Devil Rays blew an . GOTCHAI - Chlce& lhortetop JoH Heniandu laiJI out the eigbt-~1m lead and lost 20-11, Perry :ctnclnn.U Reda' Mike ~ to foil tha lattw'e ateal att8mpt In ·had a pair of RBI singles and a two. the aecond Inning of . BaturdiiY't National La~t~ue game In run double oft' Charles Nagy (3-3) as (:lnclnl\~, "'""- the Cube won 7-4. (AP) ~ . to Yugoslavia r 196 UPPER RIVER RD. 7•o •••·••oo 800-272··178 added 12 pl>ints, eight rebounds, eight assists and three blocks for the . . Blazers, who are trying to make it . out of the first round for the first time since advancing to the 1992 NBA · Finals. Jason Kidd had 17 points and seven assists for Phoenix, and George McCloud nearly brought the Suns back in the fourth quarter with seven of his 15 points and two steals. TO THE RACK - The New York Knlcka' Mereu• Camby {rlghl) goes to the batket •• the Miami Heat's · Clarence Weatherspoon tries In ·vein to atop him In the flrat hall of Saturday'• NBA flrst·round play· off game In Miami, where the Knlckl won 95-75. (AP) ·Reds, lndia~s lose; Tigers, Red _Sox, Mariners notch .victories Chicago pulled away. to a 7-4 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Chicago broke open the game with three solo homers in the seventh off Gabe White. Jose Hernandez homered with one out and Sosa hit an arching shot that landed in·the red seats in left-center field. Sosa's seventh homer and his third in the last four games went .an esti- Ohio troons called . Ta111pa Bay won for the first lillie at Jacobs Field. · .. · Reliever Bryan Rekar (3 · I) pitched 3 1/3 innings for the win and Roberto Hernandez pitched the ninth for his 12th save. Pinch-hitter Sandy Alomar had an RBI grounder in the Indians ninth before Hernandez struck out Kenny Lofton with a runner on third to end it. . Stocker. had two doubles and two singles and Danny Clyburn homered for the Devil Rays, who took a 7-3 lead into the bottom of the eighth. · Ti1en 7; Orioles 6 At Detroit, Willie Plair got his first victory despite allowing four home runs as the Dcrroit Tigers beat Baltimore 7-6 Saturday, snapping the Orioles' five-game winning streak. The. two teal"s combined for six hOmers, with Charles Johnson hitting two for the Orioles.• Johnson. Mike Bordiclc and Delino DeShields all homered in the third inning for Baltimore .. Gregg Jefferies hit a leadoff home· run for Detroit and Dean Palmer also con-· nected. Tbe Tigers took a 6-0 lead after two innings. th~n held off Baltimore's long drives. Detroit right fielder Bobby liigginson reached Pena led the International League over the wall to rob Jeff Conine of a wilh 146 strikeouts last-season and tying home run in the eighth. ·also pitched a no-hitter. This year, the Blair (1-4) struggled through five former 27th rou nd choice in 1995 innings. allowing six runs and six was 3- 1 at Triple-A Pawtucket liefore hits. Todd Jones pitched the ninth for gelling called up. . his sixth save. Lowe pitched the final three Scott Kamicniecki (0·1 ), making innings for his second save. He struck his season debut, gave up six runs on out three. · three hits and three walks in just ,I '1J3 Anahctm lost its third straight innings. Only 22 of hi s 53 pitches game. The Angels have lost ejght of were strikes. and he once threw 13 their last 10 road games. straight balls. Tim Belcher (1-3) was tagged for Kamieniecki had been on the dis- six runs and II hits in 5 2/3 innings. abled list this season because of a Mariners 14, Yankees 5 strained left hamstring. At New Yorlc, Ken Griffey Jr. . 'matched Joe DiMaggio in the most Red Sox 6, Angels 1 At Boston, Juan Pena pitched six appropriate place. impressive innings in hi s major Griffey hit his 36Ist home run. league debut, combining with Derek tying DiMaggio for 45th place on the Lowt on a four,hiuer Saturday as the career list, as the Seattle Mariners · Boston Red Sox beat the ' Anaheim pounded ihe Yankees 14-5 Saturday.. Angels 6-1. John Mabry went 5-(or-6 to equal One day after Bret Saberhagen Seattle's record for hits. New York went on the disabled list, the 21-year- lost for just the second time in its lasi. old Pcna provided pitching promise. 20 home games. Pena ( 1-0) allowed only three hits Orlando Hernandez (3-3). who and one run, striking ouf.eight while had won nine consecutive starts ~t walking only one. He became the Yankee Stadium since losing to first Boston. pitcher to win in his Atlanta's Tom Glavinc last June 2J:, major league debut since Vaughn was hit hard for the third time in hi~ Eshelman beat the New Yorlc Yankees . last five starts. allowing seven , runs on May 2, 1995. and I0 hits in 4 2/3 innings. ID\itetigp••- B..) a HOURS: MON. ·FRI. 9-7; SAT. 9-5 NB.\, NHL playa&- U . ' •• B Blue Devils outlast River Valley 1o~s in semifinal roun·d NATO expresses regret for Chinese Embassy attack BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)- NATO expressed regret Saturday for a mistaken ~Uack on the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade, but pledged to pursue the bombing campaign until Yugoslavia accepts an international plan to end the Kosovo crisis. World leaders outside of NATO condemned the embassy attack that Yugoslav media said killed four Chinese, and demonstrators in Beijing retal'iated by throwing rocks and smashing cars at the U.S. Embassy. Elsewhere, thousands of ethnic Albanians streamed acrosS the border from Kosovo, claiming a new Serb push to drive them from their homes near the western city of Pee. NATO jets blasted a railway station Saturday afternoon near the central Serbian city of Kraljevo and fired two missiles at the main highway between Belgrade and Nis, Yugoslav media reported. · . Witnesses said a NATO missjle struck a llridge Saturday· in downtown Nis, central Serbian city where cluster bombs killed 15 and injured 60 only the day before. Tjle bridge over the Nisava river was heavily damaged but did not collapse. In Brussels, Belgium. the NATO Council of 19 alliance members . expressed "its deep regret for the tragic mistake" at the Chinese Embassy. NI\TO Secretary-General Javier Solana stressed the alliance "never has, and never will, intentionally target civilians." · NATO's military spokesman, German Gen. Walter Jenz, refused 19 give any details of how the embassy bombing had happened. He said the intended target was the federal Directorate for Supply and Procurement, a military · facility. At first , NATO officials said that facility, which coordinates Yugoslavia's im port and·weapons, was located near the Chinese Embassy. However, Jertz said later that military planners had believed -the Chinese Embassy building was, in fact, the procurement agency. . . · ·. · In Washington, Pentagon sp?kesman Kenneth Bacon stressed the bombing was an error. . .· . · ~ "There is no such thing as clean combat," Bacon said. "Wi: have the best pilots in the world .... There is no way to avoid collateral damage or unintended consequences." Russia's Balkan envoy Viktor Chernomyrdin sharply criticized the NATO attack as he began a trip to seek a political solution to the war over Kosovo. Chemomyrdin told reporters upon his arrival in Germany from :Moscow that the alliance's "barbaric bombardment" was doing nothing to advance the peace process. · NATO launched the attacks to force President Slobodan Milosevic to accept a Western-dictated peace plan for Kosovo, a majo'rity Albanian province of Yugoslavia's main republic, Serbia. The United States, Russia and six other major powers have drawn up a · five-point peace plan, which includes a withdrawal of some Serb .forces. return of the refugees and an international "security presence" to mainta'n . order,in the province. Belgrade has rejected a Western interpretation that the "security ~res­ once" means an armed mil.itary force with NATO at its-core. Wester. powers insist such a force is necessary to encourage Kosovo Albanian · efugees to return and guarantee their safety. Those fears were heightened by reports Saturday that Fehm: Agani, an ally of moderate ethnic Albanian leader Ibrahim Rugova, was f(mnd dead in· a village south of the Kosovo capital, Pristina. Serb police blamed the Kosovo Liberation At:my for his death, the state-run Tanjug news agency reported. · But European officials questioned the Yugoslav version. Britain's Foreign-Secretary Rot> in Cook quoted Agani's son, Shpend,'as saying his father .---::-~7----~------'-, had been arrested two days ago and Serbian police returned the I" body to his family. "They believe he was killed by COLUMBUS (AP) - Personnel Serbian police," Cook said. . from two Ohio Nati.onal Guard units . The raid on the Chinese have been activated to participate in Embassy was part of the biggest NATO's mission in Yugoslavia. attack on Belgrade since the air The 269th Combat Communication campaign began. Four waves of alliance · jets Squadron of Springfield and the 164th Weather Flight of Columbus ea~h swept over the city,- pounding received notices Friday.to prepare per- military and government facilisonnel, said Capt. Neal O'Brien, Ohio ties u_ntil nearly dawn Saturday National Guard sp6kesman. morntng. . . . One hundred members of the 269th NATO satd tl struck a prcstand two members of the !64th will be dential co~mand bunker a~d a mobilized, O'Brien said. q.;--· l.Ji..otel housmg the paramtlttary Decisions from the Department lof. ~~n Tigers, accused o~ atroctDefense on when the troops will leave ttes '" Kosovo. The -prestdent of and where they will be stationed would the Yu~oslav ~ft· party, part of likely come this weekend, he said. the ruhng coaht~~n, called ~he The 269th is a ground unit specializ- em~assy attack ' ~n aggresston jng in·constructing mobile communica- ag~ms~.the Peoples Republic of · lions facilities. The !64th provides Chm~. . . weather forecasiing, observation and TanJug sa_td NATO had ~gam environmental review support. used graphtle bombs to. cnpple "Having t>een a member of the Ohio the power system. Wu~esses National Guard, I understand complete- a~so r~ported a huge . fir~ m. t~e ly the emotion that j!Oes. through any . dtrectton. of the capttal s mam member when they're called up," said power plant. . Rep. Dave Hobson, R-Springfield. "We _on S~turday, Yu_gosl~vta ?ffijusl pray for their safe mission and safe Ctals satd NATO htt umdenttfied return." targets in Kragujevac; killing 1~ · The troops were mobilized as part of people in the city 60 miles south the Presidential Selective Reserve Call- of Belgrade. up, .which gives the president authority It_ wru: the fifth ti~e. the city, to ou!er up to 200,000 member of the whtch mcludes a mthtary ?•r"selected re51:rve" to active duty for not racks, has been bombed smce more than 270·dllys. ' the start of NATO airstrikes ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _.;....,_-,.,.- - ' March 24. Section imtbaJI 1rim.es"' j.euthttl Gallia Academy earns berth opposite Warren in Division II sectional finals BEUJNG (AP) - A large crowd snacked the U.S. and stopping people from British embassies in Beijing with chunks of concrete Saturday, publicly expressing smashing windows and carS to protest NATO's accidental outrage over the bombing of the Chinese Embassy in Yugoslavia. embassy bombing Police pushed back demonstrators who tried to ram a van could funher inflame and hurl a bumingAmerican flag through the U.S. Embassy's them . and possibly main gate. P.rotesters smashed up squares of concrete that had ·tum emotions against been left in piles by workers rebuilding sidewalks a~d hurled the government. them at both the U.S. and British oompounds. Thousands of stu· Windows at the American compound were broken, and at dents marched in least four cars belonging to staff members were smashed. A groups representing group of protesters tried to ignite one car and then started shov- their universities. ing police who stopped them. , Some pelied the U.S. Protests also were held in Shanghai, Guangzhou and Hong Embassy buildings Kong. The demonstrations in Guangzhou, a large city in south- with eggs, plastic em China, involved tens of thousands of students from more water boUies and than .10 universities who converged on the U.S., British, rocks, and cheers of French, Italian and Dutch consulates, the state-run Xinhua "'Hao," mea ning News Agency reported. uBravo.'" went up when they h!t After the students dispersed at dusk, hundreds of people Yugoslavia's state-run Tanjug news agency reported four people were killed when NATO missiles struck the Chinese gathered ·ar night - including workers in hara hats, families Embassy in Belgrade on Friday. More than 20 were injured with · children, young couples and groups of men, some of and one person was missing, China's state-run XinhuaNews whom had been drinking. Students said they were outraged because they believed Agency said. A Xinhua reporter, Shao Yunhuan, ~as among NATO intentionally targeted the Belgrade structure. the dead, it said. NATO spokesman Jamie Shea said NATO forces mistakenIn BCijing, the protestS began with well-organized ranks of student demonstrators and later turned into a rowdy mob who ly hit the embassy with "precision guided munitions." He said 1 ' ,'S ports Sunday, May 9, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant. WV Students assist the American Red Cross - ••' '· f1 1 •' •• I ' • �P11ge B2 • .-.-.u c-.... nul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, astern tallies 9-2 in over Southern; eigs whips Miller MEIGS - Eastern's softteam rolled to a 9-2 Tri-Valley ~;~~::~c~ make-u11 victory over the ~ Tornadoes Friday night at East Shade ,River Sports ~9•mp•lex at Eastern High School. Eagle softballers ~re now 13pverall and defeated Southern for second time this week. The first on Monday, a 3-0 win in the sec::!i(lnal touniament semifinals. Southern went up 1-0 in.the secqn hits by Laraine Lawson and IAShli Davis. ·•.,.Eastern carne back to take a 2-1 · lead on a walk to Becky Davis and singles by. Chasatie Hollon and ··'Kristen Chevalier. Southern tied the score at 2-2 in the fourth on a Kim Sayre triple and 1.3 ground out by Regina Manuel. ... ~ Eastern came back to take the .read for good in the fifth on errors on )lavis and Stephanie Evans hits. A 5'l;ground out by Hollon and· a sacri·§ce fly by Angi Wolfe made the ~re4-2 . . ' Eastern then rallied for five runs , the sixth. Juli Hayman doubled !IJ!d Hollon walked before Wolfe, No.lerie Karr, Davis and Suzy ~lhoan each singled. ~ · Evans pick.ed up the victory. ~~~~;1 suffered the loss. . I lll1ilb . • .Southern .... .... .......010-100-0=2-3-3 '&stern ................020-025-x=9-ll-2 ~ Batteries ;. Evans (WP) and Karr :-: Januel (LP) and Davis * ··~ ot,. ~ -- ' •• Meigs 19, Miller 4 ·~ At Hemlock, Meigs scored 12 run .Sin third inning and went on to post a : In the 30 years•since expansion, · than half of the NHL teams the highest point totals in the re1ml.ar season have won the :I'AStanl'ey Cup. 19-4 Tri-Valley Conference win over Miller Friday. The win gives the Marauders a final regular season mark of 17-3 overall and 12-3 in, the Ohio Division. Several teams have makeup dates to play, so this final league standings are still up in the air. In the third inning Meigs sent 17 batters to the plate in taking the 12-0 lead. Brooke Williams; Stephanie Wigal, Tangy Lauderrnilt, all had two singles each in the inning, while Bethany Boyles had the other Meigs hit also a single. Miller walked seven Marauder batters to aid the maroon and gold cause. · Miller scored three runs in the bottom of the third inning, but Meigs bounced back in the top of the fourth inning to score three to take a 15-3 lead. · · After Miller scored a single run in the bottom of the fourth, the Marauders struck again . Two walks, a fielders choice, a single by Laudennilt and a triple off the bat of Williams plated the runs. Meigs closed out the scoring in the fifth inning on an error, three walks and a single by Laudermil]. .Laudermilt was the win ning pitcher, 'giv ing up fi ve hits and striking out three. She didn't walk a batter. Three of Miller's bi(.-came in the first inning. Laudermilt also led Meigs at the plate with fo ur singles. Williams added a pair of singles and a triple. Wigal chipped in with a pail of singles. Boyles and Tawny Jones each added singles. Miller statistics were not available. lnnin& tl!tilb Meigs .................OO( 12)-34=19- 11-1 Miller ........................ .003-1 0=4-5-0 WP-Laudennilt Eddie Cheever Jr. rose from the 17th starting position to win the. Indianapolis 500 in 1998, the longest such. Indy Racing .League climb ever. · •... ; AL standings • W E.uttm Diwilion •Iwn ! liL 1'<1. 9 .619 rs .516 New York .. .. .. ............ ...... :·19 ita Tampa Bay ................. .. 16 : Toronto....... • Boston .......................... :.... .14 14 516 500 " Ballimorc ......... , ............... .II 1:7 - -~'B .. : .16 15 Ctnlral 01\'lsion CLEVELAND ........... ........... 20 8 Chic~o ..................... ........ ... 14 13 Detroit .................................. 14 16 Kansas City ............ :............. 12 15 Minnesm a ......... .................... ll 18 ! • " .II ••• • !ill .., - 4\ 5 8· .714 .519 .461 .444 .379 ' Western Division 14 .511 16 .484 16 .448 17 .433 Te:w;as ................................. ... 1:5 Oakland ............... ................. IS · Seattle ................................... ! ) Amdleim ............................... l3 I.. 5\ 1 7 ~) 9\ I 2 2~ Friday's scores Do5ton 6, Anllheim 0 Toronto 9, Texas 6 CLEVELAND 20, Tampa Bay l l Hahimore 9, Detroit 4 New York 10. Seattle 1 Chicogo 7. Oakland I K~nsas City 5. Minru:sora I STEPHANIE EVANS Evans receives scholarship REEDSVILLE - Stephanie Ann Evans, daughter of Teresa Ev;m& of Reedsville, and John Evans of Long Bottom, has been selected to receive one of the 34 American Electric Power scholarships to be given. Evans, a senior at Eastern High School, participates in varsity sports, many extracurricular acti vities and works a part-time job ·at' Arcadia Nursi ng and Rehabilitation Center while maintaining a 4.0 grade point average. Evans i.s a member of the Eastern National Honor Society and National ,Art National Honor Society as well as earning numerous academic honors in her class. Evans is also the pitcher for the 13-8 softball team. Hank's heir? NEW YORK (AP) - Hank Aaron, baseball's all-time home run ieader with 755, says that Ken Griffey Jr. of Seattle might -threaten his record. During 23 big- league. years (1954-76), Aaron averaged 33' homers per season witho4t hitting more .than 47 in one year. Going into this season, Griffey had 350 home runs during his I year career, an average of 35 per season. o- NHL conference semifinals !.' Anaheim (Belct.er 1-2) IK Boston (Wakefield 1.1). 1.05 p.m. Tampa Day (Yan 1-0) at CLEVELAND (Nagy J2). I:OS p.m. Baltimore (Kamieniecki ()..0) ut Detroit (Blair 04). I :05 p.m. Seattle (Gareia J. ] ) at New York (Hernandtt J. 2J, I ·'5 p.m. Te,ns (MOJ1M 4-21 at Toronto (Wells 4-11. 4 0~ p.m. Oakland cHaynes 1-41111 Chicago (Snyder 4- 11. 7:05p.m. · Khnsas City (Rosado 1· 1) at Minnesom (Perkins 0-1). S : O~ p.m. fll Anaheim IHilll -1) at Boston (Ponugal2· 1), 1-:05 I• 't to p Today's games • p.m. TanJpn Bay (Al va rez' 1-1) m CLEVELAND (Wrighl 3-01. 1:05 p.m. , Bal11more {Erickson ()..5 ) a1 Detroil (Mi iclc.i 1-1). I:OS p.m. . . . Seanle (Halama 1-2 ) at New York (Melldota J-2 ). 1 : ~5 p . m . . · . _Oaklond (Oqui sc J-2 ) at Chicago (Sirolka 1-J), ~ 2:"' p.m. Kansas City (Suppan 1-]) a1 Minnesota (Li neo ln • 1·4), 2:0l p.m. . Texas (Burkeu 0-2) at Toronto (Halladay 2-2). I& 8:0l p.m. • I ! . .. • I Eidem DlvlsMHI ' · AIIama .................................. J9 New York ............................. 17 Plriladetphla .......................... ll Monrreai ................ ................. S FJorida ..:.. ........................., ....7 9 12 · 13 19 22 .679 .586 2~ .536 • .296 • 10 1~ .231 121(] ~~~~~--~r~~o .1143 Louis ............................... l6 12 .571 lllburlh ............................ .14 t4 .lOO ,... ................................ tl 13 .lOO Mllwlllll<co ............................ tl ll .464 :~lNCJNNc;:n tl ., .444 . .............. ... PCL SAN DIEGO PADRES: Activmed .' 8 George Friday's scores Arins from lhc IS-day disab led liR Onti.onecLLHP Pillt burgh 2. Toronto 0; Pittsburgh le:~d s series Roberto Rilo'tra lo L1s-Vej"Uof the PCL 1-0 · SAN r-RANCISCO GIANTS : Pl aced RHP Detroit J. Colorado 2-0T; Oeuoit leads series 1- · Juhan l'alo'llrez on th~ IS-day di sabkd liSt. Recalled 0 · INF Wilson Delgildo fro m Fresno of the PCL. • Efrurc: . . . . . . . . . . .... w-.m DPWant2 .600 - ""Aqete. .......................... t6 t3 .m 1 IIW' · ..............................:..16 t4 .m '"·otondo .............................. .t t t4 ,.44() I · Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoii*J, Gallia A.c ademy teams win Rio. Grande Invitational its ntnth come-from-beh1nd w!n thts season tn the SIXth on JustJce s second homer, a. three~ru~ shot that brought the Indians wll~tn. ID-6. "When .we got wtthl~ 10-6 I thought "!e d collie back, Fryll!an said. "I reall~.thoughl we were g01ng tO pulltt out. . : Tampa B~y ,pushed ttsiead to II " 6 on McGnff s double tn the seventh: but thmgs fell apart on the Dev1l Rays, tn the bottom half. . Fryman s three-run shot off Rtck Whtte wa s followed by Wtl Cordero's solo shot !" the lnd1ans closed wt~hm 11 -10. Scott Aldred came on and btl Justtce m the elbow with hts first - a~d only. - pttch and was ltfted for Jtm Mectr (0-1). Sandy Alomar doubled and one (See INDIANS on B·3) RIO GRANDE _~ In Friday's Rio Team stores: Gallia Academy Gr~de . lnvuauonal on the 109, Meigs 73, Vinton County 33, l!mversny of Rio Grande's track and · River Valley 23 fteld com plex, Gallia Academy 's . Distus: Grimm (M) 1'17-7; Roush teams swept boih sessions by virtue (M) 116-8; Dixon (M) 111-7; Polcyn of the Blue .Ange.Js' winning 12 (R) 105-5; Hill (V) 95-5 events and the Blue Devils' winping High jump: Simmons (G) 6-0; I0. Brodeur (G) 5-6; Witherell (M) 5-2; In .the boys' session, G~llia Barker (R) 5-0; Hauck (V) 4-IQ Academy and Meigs tied for the Lolli jump: Craig (G) 21-8.25; most 1-2-3 finishes with two. The Simmons (G) 20-8.25; Brodeur (G) Blue Devils did it in the long jump 19-9.25 ; B. Mitchell (G) 18-7.5; (they had the lop four perfonnances) Johnson (M) l8-7.25 and the 100-meter dash. The Shot put: Spencer (0) 41-3; Marauder,;, who closed the day with .Pyles (G) 4Q-3; Harper (V) 40-2; victories in five events, accom- Polcyn (R) 39-1 ; Mullins (G) 3.9-0 plished the feat in the discus and the 100-meter dash: Rogers (G) 800-meter run. · :I 1.5; Craig (G) :I 1.6; J. Mitchell River Valley, the host school, saw (G) : 11.6; Haggerty (M) : 11.8; . its teams win four events. The Lady Blazer (M) : ll.9 · Raiders had three of the victories. , llO·meter hurd It's: Meadows ·· In the girls' session, the Blue (M) :15.7; B. Mitchell (G) :15.9; : Angels took the top two places in Rogers (G) : 16.2; Hill (V) : 19; · three events eri route 10 their second Johnson (M) :19.4 : straight team victory and sixth or the ZOO·meter dash: Rogers (G) : year. · :23.4; LMitchell (G) :23.5; Haggerty All athletes will be identified by (M) :24.4; Blazer (M) :24.8; Savage . school (G-Gallia Academy, M- (V) :24.9 · : Meigs, R-River Valley and V-Vinton : 300·1!1eter hurdles: Walker (G ) · County) :43.2; Gill (R) :43.'4; B. Mitchell (G) · Boys' competition :45.8; Hill (V) .46.3 ; Claar (V) :57.9 They played Saturday S..Dieao .............................t t • . t7 .393 non-biodegradable roofing. . •Saves monei'-No landfill disposal charges. Culs time and labor costs in haW. Sate •Looks great oit any home. IJJ48 . 1998 CHEVY CAVALIER;,.;..·T"i" "IN !JTOCt( COlORS (AT lEAST 0-t), t:\5 .m. ( - 5 ).3:05p.m - ·:05p.or. FOR c:;REAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE : JERRY : NOT WHAT SHE WANTED - .River Valley'a Aahly Roberta ahowa : her dlaplfaaure with htr toas In the dlaclia In Friday's Rio Grande , Invitational. Though aha fouled on thla attempt, htr 124-foot, 10.5: Inch effort on her prevloua attempt waa more than good enough for · one of her tWo vlctorlei of the day• .(Timaa·Sentlnel photo by G. : Spencer Oabome) . Football V-6 engine, SLS package, pushl;luUon 4WD, AM/FM caas. w/EQ, air conditioning, alum wheela & low miles ' BIBBEE~, . • It's the Dealer Behind Tile Deal That Ma.Jres The .REAL Dirt"ere:neel ~-:::--:--:-:aiiiii'T Hockey · N•tio11.1l Hockey League NHL: Suspended Dallas Stars RW Pmt V«1beek and StLoui s Blues C Jamal May~n one game apiece for slashing incidents in 11 May fi gal"l"ll:. WASHlNGTON CAPITALS: Signed F Jason Shmyr aOO and 0 J ean - Fra~coi s Fonin. .. College BUTLER: Announced the res ignalion of Gretchen Doninger, wo·men 's tennis co:~ch . , · COLGATE: Named Katrin:~ S il v:~ women ·s . , lacrosse coach. KENTUCKY: Announced junior men's basketball C Jamaal Magliure- will make himse lf alo'ai lable for-the NBA d•·sft. SAMFORD: Nnmed Bob Ruller athl etics direc10<. SYRACUSE: Announced the · resigmttiom of Jesse Dw1re. women's tennis co.-l·h 1998 MERc;URY GRAND MARQUIS I 998 LINCOLN tOWN' CAR V-8, Auto, Air Cond .. AM/FM Cass., Tilt, cruise, · All Power Equipment including Pwr. Seat · V-8, Auto, Climate Corttrol, Tilt, Cruise, . All Power Equipment, Leather, Loaded Locally owned ·and loaded, V-6 engine, tilt, cruise, P. seat, alum wheels, P. windows, P. locks STEPPING AWAY. from her competition, conalatlng of River : Valley'a Chelaaa DeGarmo (center) 111d an unldentlfltld VInton : County runner, Ia Gallla Academy'• !<MY Henaon In the flrat leg of . the 4 x &DO-meter relay In the Rio Gritnde Invitational. Httnaon, a : juniQr, helped the Blue Angela win thla event before claiming vlcto. ry by a 35-nc:ond margin In the 3,2CJO.meter run. (Timea·Sentlnel · : photo by Q, Spencer Oaborne) . . ' Amerit.ln LHJUe BOSTON RED SOX: Pla~d RHP Bret Sabtrhagen on 15-day disablt:d list. Rttalled RHP Juan Pena fro m Pawtucket of the lntt:rnMional League. Recalled C Scon Haucberg from rehabilira- DOWT JUST MOW THE LAWN. V·6 engine, alum wheels, IT. conditioning stereo. This Is a 11,1per clean vehicle. .' .... .,.............. 520JitiCtM' 5'! The toughest tractor Toro has ever created. A year-round hard-worldng yard monster. Test-drive one today. ' t~ 2 4~ • 20 hp twin cylinder OHV Kohla"CommaodNengine · . • 2-speed hydrostatic Uni-Drive• transaxle ' • Five mowing decks from 42"to 60" cut • Attach-A-Matic• hitch system. No tools required • Add cart, snowthrower, tiller, more 6 New Yoril: (Yosbil 1·3) It Arizona (lkN!IIl-1~ Sunday, May 9, 1999 . 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. (Or Until Sold Out!) Tuppm Plains Fire House Route 681 & Main Street Tuppers Plains, Ohio $5.00 - Per Plate Barbecued Ribs or Chicken, Baked Beans · Coleslaw, Roll & C.offee Dr Tea · Cake & Pie htri ~~-_., : ,. l-t) ar CINCINNATI (Nu&l< Camp 3730, Tuppers plains, .Ohie Is Sponsorins A Matchins Fund . . For The Benefit Of 1998 FORD Fl50 Friclay'o I<Ol'tS 0U"'n (Lietra :1:1 sou'ARES IN. S~ 1519 Kanawha Street Point Pleasant, VoN 25550 W01nen's Nldonal Basketball Assod1tlon CHARLOITE STI NG: Released F Kelly Boocher. DETROIT SHOCK: Wailo'ed F"Lyneue Woodard. G Angela Hamblin and ,G Aneta Kausaite. N11tional fiKitball League CINCINNATI BENGALS: Signed DB Cory Hall to a three-year contract PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Agreed to tenns w1th RB Enc Bu!'memy on a one-year contract Released RB Tony Smith. . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Annouqced the res1gna1ion of Bill Duffy, vice president-chid financial officer. Named Keith Lenhart vice president-chid financial offi cer. """,._, ...,... (,.., oq. • ·I Southern States 1995 GMC BasketbaU MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA TUPPERS PLAINS VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT •Ufetime limited warranty. WHITE 'BROWN 'RED 'BLACK •GREEN TAN BWE Today Buffalo at Boston, 2 p.m, Detroit m Colorodo, 2 p.m. Pi n ~ bt~rgh at Toronto. 7 p.m. Monday . Dalln5 at St. Louis, 7:30p m Tuesday Toront o at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m.. Colomdo atiJelroil. 7:3Q p.m · Wednesday Boston 111 BLII"fal o. 7:]0 p.m. Da llai at St. Louis. 7:30p.m Thursday Toronto at Pittsburgh. 7:30 p.m. Co lorpdo at Detroit 7:30p.m. Friday · Bouon at Buffalo, i :30 p.m. . S.turdaJ Puuburgh at Toronto. 7:30p.m., if necessary St. Louis ac Dallas, 7:30 p.m.. if nectssary 4 4'• They played Saturday 1,600-meter run: Swisher (G) 400-meter diiSh: Rodriguez (M) :52.9; Jones (G) :55; Savage [V) 4:4 1.3; Baker [G) 4:54.1 ; Reynolds :55.6; Long (V) :56.4; Painter (G) (V) 4:57.6; Eldridge (V) . 5:08 .1: Stanley (M) 5:09.4 :56.6 800-meter run: Stanley (M) 3,ZOO-meter run: Taylor ( R) 2:08.6; Rodriguez (M) 2:09.6; (See RESULTS on B-4 ) Witherell ·•Goes directly over existing roof. •Helps save environment-No dumping of old ' Mitchell battled to the flnlah line, where Meadows beat Mitchell by on a.fifth of • second. Rogers, who want on to win the 1oo- and 200metar daahsa, cllima In third, haH a ncond behind MeadoW!I(Times·Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) This week's slate · 2 ClNC!IINAn 3, OUcaao I Houaoa 5, M..,.....l So. Louis 4, Piruboqh 2 Phlllldelplrlo I, Coto.odo t Mzoaa I', New Yorl< 7 SUI Diqo •• All- 3 . ·Sill fnadiCO ~ . Milwaukee 3 Florlcla 6, Los An&<Ia 3 CROSSING the first hurdle In t!Mt 11Q.mater hurdles sra Meigs' Erick Johnson, Gellis Academy's T.R. Rogers, Meiga' Zach Meadows and Gallla Academy's Brian Mitchell (L·R) in tha Rio Grande .lnvltatlon~l on the University of Rio Grande campus. Meadow& and ? Save 350 V-8, auto trans, tilt, cruise, P. windows, P. locka, low miles and locally owned with factoty warranty remaining. sbld•PageB3 OH • Point Pleasant, WV St l..ouii nt Dallas, 7 : ~ 0 p.m • ~- • Tampa Bay manager Larry Rothschild. "There's not ·much to say. It's one game, let's keep it in perspective and be ready to play tomorrow." · McGriff's two-run shot in the third inning off Dwight Gooden gave him the AL lead with 11. homers, and snapped a tie with Gary Gaelli and Ellis Burks, who have both homered in 33 different ballparks du'ring the regular season in their careers. McGriff has homered in four straight games and has eight homers in his last 10 games. In his last five games,.McGriff is 9-for- 15 with five homers, four doubles and nine RBis. Tampa Bay scored four unearned runs after right fielder Ramirez's error in the fourth·to take a 9-1 lead.. But Cleveland began rallying for Baseball _w I. 1'<1. . !ill lHa OUJton .............. .. By TOM WITHERS · CLEVELAND (AP) - The Indians played their best and worst game of the season on the same night. Down by eight runs, they won by nine. Three errors in a three-inning span - one an inexcusa\)le drop by Cleveland right fielder Manny Ram.irez - helped Tampa Bay take a seemingly safe 9-1 lead in the fourth inning. But with an amazing display of P.ower and patience, the Indians scored 18 runs on 16 hitS in a threeinning stanza for a wild 20-11 win on Friday night over the Devil Rays. Afterward, players co uld only scratch their heads trying to remember playing a game like it . " I do remember one," Roberto Alomai finally said. "This one. " David Justice homered twice and drove in five runs. Tra~is Fryman hit a three- run shot, and Alomar hit a grand slam for the Indians, who sent 33 batters to the plate in innings 6-8 to go from routed to router. Cleveland scored four runs in the sixth, seven in the seve nth and seven more in the eighth to match its . biggest comeback in Jacobs Field history. · "We ran the gam ut tonight, didn ' t we ?" said Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove . " I went from disgusted to li vid to happy. That was a wild ride tonight." · Tampa Bay 's Fred McGriff set a major league record by homering in his 3.4th different ballpark, a milestone that was lost in a blur of runs and base hits. The teams combined for ,a stadium-record 31 runs, 34 hits - 21 by Cleveland - and six errors. There were seven doubles, three hit batters, a wild pitch, catcher's interference, and the Indians scored the go-ahead run in the seventh whl:n second base'man David Lamb threw a ball into the Devil Rays' dugout, allowing three runs to score. The weird night also included 37 runners left stranded and a moment of concern when smoke filtered into the ballpark from a burning car nearby. " I don't know what to say," said NL standings " Sunday, May 9, 1999 Indians kill eight-run deficit to outslug Devil Ray~ 20-11 .. Milwaukee (Woodard 2-2 ) at San Francisco lion aulgnment in Pawtucket. Opd o ~ C Creighton CRueler 1-1), 4:05p.m. , Gubanich lo Pawtucket. Montreal (Hermanson · 2-3) at Hooston CHICAGO WHITE SOX: RCJ~:alled OF Carlos (Reynolds .!1 -1), 8;05 p.tn. .Lee from CharJ oue of the Internati onal League. Piusbursh (Benson 1-2) at St. Louis (Ji meDez 2· Optioned OF Jeff Abbou to O.arlotte 2), 8:10p.m. DETROIT TIGERS: Placed LHP Sean Runyan Atlanta (Giavine 1-3) at San Diego (Ashby 4-1 ). on the 15-day di sablt d li~t : Purchased Jhe contract of · . 10:05 p.m. IN Jose Mada5 from Tokdo of the International Aorida (Hernandez 1-3) at Los Angeles {Brown League. ' . 2-21, 10:10 p.m. · TEXAS RANGERS: Named Jim Lites president . lURONTO RLUE JAYS : Claimed OF Jacob ·Today'• games Chicago (Sandecs 0-3) at CINCINNATI (Bere 2- Brumfiel d off waivets from the Los Angeles Dodgers. Transferred RHP Paul Quantrill from the . 0), l :ll p.m. Pittsburgh (Silv1 0-2) at St. LouiS (Aybar 2-0), I5-day to the 60-day disabled Jist National league 2:10p.m. · · • Montmd (Panuo 1-4) at Hounoo (Hoh 0-4), ' CHICAGO CU DS: Activated RHP Jun Lieber • and RHP Terry ,o\dams off lhe 'disabled list. Optioned US p.m. Philadelphia (O&ea 2.o2) 111 Colorado (Ki le 2-2), RHP Richard Bnrktr to Iowa or the PCLeasue . Ass1gned the contract of LHP Brnd Woodall ouui !!ht lOl p.m. · · New York (Reed 2-0) at Arizona (Daal 2- 3), 4:0S to Iowa. COLORADO ROCKIES: Purcha~td the con· p.m. • Atlanta (Maddux 4-1) at San Diego (Hitchcock: lract of RHP Dalo'id ·Wainhouse. Stn t OF Edganl C)e;rnente to Colorado Springs of 1he PCL 2- 1). 4:05 P.m. . LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Purchased· the Milwaukee (Nomo 0-0) at San Frandtco contract Of RHP Mike Madclu~ from San Bernardino {Gardner 0. 2), 4:0S p.m Aorida (Sanchez 0-4) at los Angele5 (Park ~ -2 ), of the Califo rni a League. 4:10p.m. NEW YORK METS: Placcid OF Rickey Henderson on the 15-day di subled li se. retroaclilo'e to May I. Recalled LHP Rigo Beltrnn from Norfolk of the Internat ional League. ST. LOU IS CA RDlt:l ALS: Placed LHP Donovan Osborne on the 15-day disabled li st. Recalled RHP Rick Croushore from Memphi s of the They played Saturday • WV 9, 1999· air conditioning, an·tl·lti)Ck brakea, dual air bags, P. steering, locally owned with factory warranty remaining. :.. t • OH • Point Pleasant, • Sunday, May f -~-!-I WI!IftJGU ••all clone~. St. Rt. 241, Chester 985·3301 ·- ~ I • •• Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eaolem Ave. (740) 446- 8672 • CalllpoU. CaU Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 ... .:Indians . 4X4, V-8, Auto, Air Cond ., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, PW, POL. Pwr. Mirrors, XLT V-6, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM, Bed liner, Ground Effects. Sliding Back Glass, More • (Continued from B-2). ::out later, Kenny Lofton was award~ . players," Hargrove said. "They ; first on catcher's interference. know they· .are better !han that. It's · ·:Enrique Wilson followed with a hard enough to say that things have been ~grounder ,to second that Lamb addressed." :·knocked down on the edge of the Reliever Paul Wagner ( 1-0) was outfield grass. .the winner. . Lamb's throw to first, however, Notes: Justice went 4-for-4 and ·-was way off the bag and went into matched a'career-high with four runs :Tampa Bay's dugout as the Indians scored. ... 'The Indians also rallied i '·went up 13-11. from eight runs down at home "We caught some breaks," said · against Torotiio on June 4, 1995 .... Clevehind's 21 hits were its most . Hargrove. Roberto Alomar's fourth career since getting 22 at Minnesota in grand slam. in the eighih off Eddie 1996. ... Camden Yards and The · Gaillard 'made it 18· 11. . · Ballpark in Arlington are the only ' Ramirez commilled two of current ballparks where .McGriff has Cleveland's three errors, including not homered ...• Tampa Bay's ·Jose ·one in the fourth inning when he Canseco, wlio entered the night tied dropped a routine fly ball with · the for the AL lead with I 0 homers, was bases loaded that .would have ended a late. scratch with a bruised right the inning . . .knee. Danny Clyburn made the start He later atoned for the miscue at DH. ... Tampa Bay has lost six ·with a couple of hils, but they straight at Jacobs Field. ... The last weren 't enough to satisfy Hargrove, time the Indians scored 20 runs was who apparently had a few wolds for on May 4, 1991 at Oakland .... Cleveland's largest comeback was his star right fielder. "We made some plays in the field from down 10 against Minnesota in :that we 're not looking for from our 1984. ' ' .., ·1995 4)(4, V·8, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, All Power. XLT ·Phone 740-992-2196 • .. .1 993. FORD El SO 351 V·8, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., TV, Tilt, Cruise, All Po~r. Tiara Conversion 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport '. �• Sunday, May 9, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·.Larkin's ninth-inning single drives ·Reds to 3-2 win over Cubs t.y JOI KAY Larkin pulled a double just inside third base with two outs in the bottom of the ninth to give the Cincinnati Reds a 3-2 victory that left Beck with a loss and at a loss. "I don't know what to tell you," Beck said. " It was not even a an unparalleled streak of bad pitching. The Cubs had given up runs in their last 13 innings, a National League record. Kevin Tapani ended it with ~oreless first and kept going, .shutung out the maJor leagues' weakest strike~" offense until Sean Casey homered Maybe h shouldn't have been so with one out in the eighth. surprising. The Reds sw ung at pitch, Tapani , who has made two strong es out of the strike zone all night. stans since coming off the disabled Chicago came into the game with list from a tight shoulder, retired pinch hitter Dmitri Young on a grounder with the bases loaded to end the eighth and hand a 2-1 lead over to the Cul>s' struggling closer. " It was a prelly. good battle all night," said Tapani. who forced lhe Reds to strand a season-high II runners through eight innings. "We did everything in the game that we want to do every night. We got the lead and we got the ball to our closer." . Since blowing con<ecutive save CINCINNATI (AP)- Rod Beck has seen Barry Larkin do it again and •..again : He waits for a pitch over lhe ·outside part of lhe plate an(j then slaps it to right field for a clutch hit. '• The Chicago Cubs' struggling • closer wasn' t about to let it happen ' again, so he decided to pitch Larkin inside wilh the game on lhc line ·'Friday night. , · · Different strategy same result ' · a chances in Milwaukee on April 1718, Beck (2-3) had made good on four in a row. He retired Mtke Cameron to open the ninth, gave up a single up the middle to Michael Thcker and got ~eg Vau~hn on a fly out to the warnmg track m center. When Casey pulled a double to right-center, Beck got a huge break. The ball bounc!ld over the wall f~ a ground-rule double, forcmg Cameron to stop at thtrd. The team with the fewest hits and lowest batting average in the major leagues just sighed. · "I lhoughl, ' Here we ~o again,"' manager Jack McKeon satd. The Cubs had a reprieve and a c~oice. They could either pitch to Larkin, who already had two htts but has been in a slump all season, or they could walk htm to load the bases and bring up Eddie Taubensee. " Honestly, it didn't make one bit of difference to me, " Beck said.~ Manager Jtm Rtggl~man dectded to let Beck throw ~km a coup!~ of pitches out of the stnke zone, hopmg he'd get htmsell out. . plan w~ t~, get htm to s~mg .. at someth,mg, . Rtggleman smd. If he dtdn t swmg at etther one of the first two, .~e would go ahead a~d put htm on. . . Larkin, who entered the game huung .202,.thought Beck would throw him something outside because the Cubs had pitched hi~ away all nig~t. · " I figured that s what they d come with . H~ just ~ap~ned to get one m .on me, Larlon satd. And Larkin happened . w get enough of the bat orr' It to wm the · game. . . '.' I've _pitched i~ that Sttuauon agamst htm many umes before, but National League roundup t . '. ~· ' :: By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer That'llteach John Rocker to try to throw a fastball past the old man. 'II"· •• ='J, '. <~. ' ,.._,.,..., ,-:.. Tony Gwynn, two days shy of his 39th birthday, lined a two-run .single FLYING HIGH.- Gallia Academy's Bert Craig takes flight on his ·past Rocker's ear that helped the San way to a 20-fool, 11.5-lnch leap in the long jump during the Rio Diego· Padres tally in the eighth Grande Invitational. Later In the competition, the senior turned in a inning Friday night for a 4-3 win 21-foot, 8.25-lnch effort that stood as the longest leap of the day. over the Atlanta Braves. (nmes-Sentinel photo by Q. Spencer Osborne) · The Braves led 3-1 when Rocker relieved with runners on second and ' third and one out at San Diego. The (Continued from B-3) lefty reliever with a 100 mph fastball 11 :42.5; Johnson (!vf) II :57 .3: :27. 7; Montgomery (V) :28.9; tried to get ahead with a heater, and Edwards (R) 12:00.5; Ousley (V) Eberhart (G) :28.9; Justice (R) :29.4; instead · Gwynn turned it into his 12:27.3: McCall (M) 12:38.5 Mullins (V) :29.4 • 2,969111 career hit. · 4 x 100-meter relay: ·. Gallia 300-meter hurdles: Shoemaket . "That pttch to Gwynn .was a good Academy (B . Mitchell, J. Mitchell. (G) :56; Mercer (V) .:58.8 ; Sowers ().0 pitch, but he · guessed right," Craig & Rogers finished in 44.4 sec- (V) I :00.8; Palmer (V) I :03 Rocker said. . · .onds); Meigs :46.9; Vinton County 400-meter dash: Sibley (G) · San Diego won in its first :49.7 :58.9; S. Johnson (R) I :03.3; Dixon matchup wit~ the Braves since beat· 4 x 100-meter relay (discus & (V) I :05.3; Anderson (G) . I :08; ing them in last year's NLCS in six shot put competitors): Meigs :52.3; Thomas (M) I :08.3 ' games. Since then, the Padres have River Valley (Watts, Bacon, 800-10eter run: Nehus (G) 2:25; lost several key players, a major reaMulholand & George finished in C. DeGarmo (R) 2:43.6; Simmons son why they ' re last in the NL West. 55.9 seconds) (V) 2 : ~3.3; McCorkle (V) 3:04.5 4 x 400-meter relay: Galli a 1,600-meter run: Vernon (G) Academy (Brodeur, Walker, Craig & 6:07 ; Simmons (V) 6:35.1 ;. J. Mitchell finished in 3:40'.4); McCorkle , (V ) 6:47.3; Hays (M) Rio GRANDE - Here is this Vinton County 3:48.7; Meigs 3:53 6:54.9; Booth (R) 7:17.1 week's schedule for events at the 4 x 800-meter relay: Gallia 3,200-meter run: Henson (G) of Rio Grande's Lyne University Academy (Swisher, ·Baker, McCain 13:21.6; Godwin (R) 13 :56.9; Fisco Center. & Walker fimshed in 8:54.5); Meigs (Gj 15 :03 ; Hays (M); 15:08 . I; Barton ' Fitness ~er, gymaslum 9:44.5; Vinton County 9:44.6 (V ) 15:55.5 llll.ll racquetball oourts 4 x tOO-meter relay: Gallla ·Notes: The Blue Devils' 4 x 100· Today5-9 p.m, meter relay team tied a school record Academy (Bodimer, Craig, Eberhar't · Monday ·6 a.m.-10 p.m. with .its winning finish .... Gill's run· & Wilson finished in 57.9 second s); Thesday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. ner-up finish in the 300-meter hur- Vinton County ran but was disquah · Wednesday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. dies set a school record. tied Thursday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Girb' competition 4 x 200-meter relay: Galli a Friday- 6 a.m.-9 p.m. · · Team scores: Gallia Academy Academy (Bodimer, Sibley, Eberhart . Saturday - 1-6 p.m. 114.5, Vinton County 67.5, Ri ver & Wilson finished in I :48 .7 ): River Sunday, May 16- S-9 p.m. Valley 42, Meigs 4 Valley (S. Johnson, Justice .' Batrd & l!!!!l Discus: Roberts (R) 124-10.5: Weddington finished in 1·54 4); Today- 6-9 p.m. Sowers (V) 96-4; Mooney (G) 86- I; · Vinton County I :57.2 Monday - 6-9 p.m. Beck (G)79-8.5;Caudiii(V)71-IO.S 4 x 400-meter relay: River Tuesday6'9 p.m .' High jump: Craig (G) 4-6; Valley (Justice, C. DeGarmo. Baird Wednesday - 6-9 p.m. Sowers (V) 4-4; Nida (R) 4-4; & S. John son finished m 4:26) : Thursday 6-9 p.m. Spriegel (G) & Hayes (V) tied for Gallia Academy (Shoemaker. Nehus , Friday6-9 p.m. fourth at 4-2 · Purnell & Sibley finished in 4:28 .3); Saturday1-3 p.m. Long jump: Wilson (G) 16-5.5; Vinton County 4:32.2 Sunday, May 166-9 p.m . 4 x 800-meter relay: Gallia Bodnner (G) 14- 1; Hayes (V) 135.25; Craig (G) .1303.5; ,Musser (M) Academy (Henson , Vernon, Fisco & Notes: A Lync Center member: 12- 11.25 Smith finished in II ·08.4); Vinton shtp is reqUired to usc these facilities. Shot put : Roberts . (R) 35- 1; County II :35.1 ; River Valley (C. Faculty, staff, students and adminisSowers (V) 33-3; Beck (G) 28-4; DeGanno. Godwin, Booth & Baird will be adrriiued with their 1D trators Caudiii(V) 26- I I ; Davis (M) 26-7 finished in II :38.5) ' card. IOO·meter dash: Sibley (G) Notes: Nehus tied the schoo l Racquetball court reservations :12.7; 'Craig (G) :13.5; Montgomery. record with her winning finish in the be made one day in advance by can (V) : t3.5 ; Herrold (V) :13.8; Staten 800-meter run .. .'.The Raiders ' 4 x calling 1-(740)-245-7495 or 1-800(G) :14.1 400-meter and 4 x 200-meter relay (ex tension 7495) toll free 282-7201 100-meter hurdles: Caner (G) teams ·set school 'records with thei r in Ohio and West Virginia. :16.1; Shoemaker (G) : 19. 1; Palmer finishes. The 4 x 200-meter relay All guests must be accompanied. (V) :19.7: Mercer (V) :20; Burdellc team eclipsed the previous mark by by a Lyne Center membership holdtwo seconds . (M) :20.8 cr. ($3 fee) . 200-meter . dash: Bodimer (G) ' Invitational results ... • . . . "• .- FRONT END ALIGNMENT ' .... ..'. '·.. .' "· '24• Most GM Can&: 2 Wheel Drive Light Duty TruckJJ liON DAY TUESDAY Ladies Trio League May 18 6:30 pm May 1~. 6:30pm May 18 7:00pm May 19 7:00pm WEDNESDAY Wednesday M~ed League (2 Men and 2Woi)tert) Men's Trio League May 20 6:30pm May201 pm . May 20 7:00pm M4l20 1:00pm l.urd1 &Bowl league (Free ltrJCh as you bowl) ' . I.Bague ·June ' Family Twoaome Bumper 46:30pm (1 pa-ent and 1cltikl-4 to 7yrs. 00!) M~ed Senior Trio-·any combinatiM May 21 630 pm May 21 6:30pm Adui1/Jutlor ~e May 14 6:30 pm May23 7oo pm . May 14 7:000 pm May 23 7:00pm Men's scrattt Trio League May 23 630 pm May 23 7:00pm es "SUIIUIIeJ' Sizzler" ·Price Break.•• S.l.?S a came eveniJII!! ev..-y **lAnes available for any organi:;atwn interested in fornibag a league** 446-3362 8850* J Brand New 1999 . . Pontiac Grand Prix GT .. • Traction Control • Aluminum WhHia t loldtdl Brand New 1999 Chevrolet Monte Carlo . • V-6 Power • Power Wlndowlllocka • AMIFM Caalttlt • Delay Wipers •TIIUCrulae • Fully LOidtdl . ~4,850* • Automatic • Air Conditioning· • Power Locka Door Car & Light Duty Trucks (Conti nued 'from ll-4) ed Colorado's scoring streak to 14 .straight innings - tying the NL record - before Cun Schilling took over.at Coors Field. The Rockies, who scored in every inning in their previous game at Wrigley Field, maiched the NL mark ·of the 1894 Pittsburgh Pirates and . 1949 New York Giants. Tl)e Boston ; .Red Sox set the major league record of 17 in 1903. · Schilling (5-1) shut down the .Rockies after Walker's homer in the first inning, pitching his 51st career· complete game. Schilling also hit an RBI single for Philadelphia. Cardinals 4, Pirates 2 Shawon Dunston hit a two-out, two-run homer in the bouom of the • ·.ninth inning , as St. Louis won at .·; ·Busch Stadium. ': :: Darren Bragg, a defensive : · ;replacement in right field, niade an -: ·error in the top of the ninth that :: :helped Pittsburgh score twice and ti~ :. 'it. But he drew a two-out walk in the ·: bottom half and Dunston connected off Rich Loiselle. Dunston also had iwo infield singles and made a running catch in center field tl)at saved a run. Astros S, Expos 2 Jose Lima became the latest Houston pitcher to get a key hit as the Astrils beat .visiting Montreal. · Lima (5-I) won his fifth str~ight decision, giving up nine Expos hits in a complete game .· Lima's RBI single capped a threerun sixth inning. He went2-for-3 and gave Astros pitchers 12 RBis this season. Dlamondbackll14, Mets 7 Luis Gonzalez extended· his hittihg .s treak to a team-record 20 straight games with a home run as Arizona broke loose Ore I Hershiser. Tony Womack had four hits, including two triples, and Mall Williams had three hits and drove in three runs. New York lost its third in a row. Hershiser (2-3) was tagged for nine runs and nine hiis in 4 1/3 mnmgs. · Giauls .4, Brewers 3 On a night.whipped by gusJs up to 25 mph, Jeff Kent hit a wind-swept homer that led San Francisco over ;. . Milwaukee. . Chris Brock (3-2). pitchC!I seven solid · innings and stopped the Brewers' four-gmne winning streak. Milwaukee had · won seven straight on the road. five hits as Toronto overcame a pair of home runs by Juan Gonzalez <H SkyDome and stopped a three-galjle . losing streak. Carlos Delgado was 3-for-4 with a two-run .homer, and the Blue Jays backed Pat Hentgen (2-1) with 17 hits, tying a season high . Tom Goodwin and Mark McLemore hit consec uti ve so lo homers in the first for Tex as . Hentgen ga~e up three run s, fiye hits and four walks in five innings. and rookie Billy 'Koch pit¢hed two hitless inl\tngs for hi s first career save. Mark Clark (2-3) gave up fiwe run s and seven hits - six for extra bases - in five innings. White Sox 7, Athletics I (~lloo~ r-:;r.-I!I\II;JI'Qlll!il\l!\'l!!flllr-r:r--: contact Rothgeb at 446-9360. Outside the local dialing area, .call toll free , 1-877-STATION (78 28466). The Cheer Station and Tumbling Center is located at 50 Vinton Avenue in Galtipoli s. Putting Clean Oil In Your Dirty ·Engine! Extend Engine Life Improve Fuel Economy Restore Engine Efficiency Reduce Harmful EmissionS Improve Engine Performance Power-Flush Your Engine Clean With Tht EnviroLutlon Engine Uft-Gaard System1 " . • • • • • AMIFM St.eo • TrtiCtlon Control . : • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Bl'lkel Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson .. Chevy-Oids has announced. that.Jim Walker has earned · Salesman of the Month for •• '• , CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992·6614 • HOURS 6:00AM TO 5:00PM MO~FAI I ' ,.ATE .MOTORS, I • •• 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 • • • • ' .. contaminates it Thlala How Tho Envlrolutlon Eqlno Llfo..uard SyatoM""' Works A.ftl!r rll~ 11#d oil U dro.U..d from your tofl&ine,' u •puW.Uy .IJAn,d,J. "--tftl nolutima U U.j.:reJ. into rlw: .U.!f~ un:J•r puiHti~ P"'"""' oh'''""! the i 'fdrer pori. Th• heut.d £nuiroLauio11 d•!tilr~enr ulutionjloU~ throu,h rM epWiM, dU..olvin& o:and po_,... I!'"''"'" 1he .Judp ond ullaer r:onfamllw.lel down to 'tlte oil pnn . 7.9! ~-. . ' Power-Fiuoh your lube oil syotem every ,000 mile s or on ce a year, whichever come• first . Oull FaotTru 300o JOt) 1·4o 6 Englnellfe·Guard Syste•m Honda makes America's m08t popular ATVo. And twu of our models are about-to become a lot mote popular. Becauoe now you can get 7.9:1> APR ·nnaneing and no down ~ent" on all new Honda Four'l'ralt 300s and Foutl\'ax 300 4x4s. So make tracks to your Honda de&!er today. . Becauoe pn June 80th, this olfer Is solng to hit the trail . .. 1616 Eastern Ave• Gallipolis, OH 446·3672 • • • •• •• ' This old oil mixes with the new oil and immediately Cleaning The .,of Your Engine RIVER FRONT HONDA 431 ST. RJ. 7 N. GAWPOLIS, OHIO (740) 448-2240 . • v a nonnnl oil change up to 112 quart of dudge, old contaminated oil and frictwn causing abrmive• remain in your engine! NO Down !'.ynm- April . • (740) 992-8814 •1-800-837·1094 Do you know that · durinlf Congratulations, Jim Walker ••,. : Dultl Alrbagl • R11r Spoiler • Well Equipped! See For Yourself! ......,·~-------~--~--~·~·-~·............................. .. • Brand New 1999 Pontiac Sunfire SE Coupe Happens AWARD WINNERS - These students from S.H. Kangs Tae Kwon Do Academy In Point Pleasant, W.Va. won several . awards at the 26th U.S. Open • Earning ·awards at the 24th World· Martial Aria Championship in · Martial Arts Expo in Columbus Charleston, W.Va. In front are (L· Rl Connor 'Newberry, Jacob .were: Templeton, Tyler Doss and Templeton ~ first in spurring , Stephen Martin. Behind them are · second inf otms Instructors Ted ·Siders, Sean Doss ...:. first in sparring Smith and Josh Siders. . Martin - third in sparring • • • • ' • Nlcaly Equipped! $/Uris• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Students from S.J. Kangs Tae Kwon Do Academy .in Pomt Pleasant , W.Va. auended the 26th U.S . Open Martial Arts Championships in Charleston, W.Va. earlier this year. • Earning awards in Chadcston ' were :· · Connor Newberry (advanced 6• &- younger dtv.) - . fir<t place in • . sparring, second in fonns : Jacob Templeton (beginner 6-&: . younger div.)- third in sparring • . • Tyler Doss (intermediate 6-& : · : younger di v.) - third in sparring : .: Stephen Martin· (advanced 7-8 • .. • year-olds) - third ·in forms .• Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe This is a typicaJ oil pan btfort and after the engine has been power-flushed by'lhe Engine Li[e-Gun.d System"" . • .•,. • AMIFM Sttrao • .,.,,..lhO!'• • • • • • • • ... :: :rae Kwon Do students win · various awards • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Window• & Locka • AMIFM Calltltt ·z4• oo. coach with over 30 years experience, ~~~;:;~~~~~!!! is developing a power tumbling and trampoline team at the Cheer Station. Young is also providing ·intennediate to advanced instruc tion in tumbling for cheerleaders .. Young is the director of Kentucky's tumbling ·and trampoline AAU and the. Kentucky Power Tumbling Association . Throughout the years, his students have earned two silver medals at USATT and WAG world championship events, 22 boys and girls USTA and AAU national titles and a USTA national elite double-mini crown. Young .was a nominee for USTA coach of the year. . According to Cheer Station and Tumbling Center director Becky Rothgeb, the power tumbling and trampoline program is open to both boys and girls. She said that the team is currently being fonned for compe-· tition in the 1999-2000 season. The Cheer S.tation and Tumbling . Center is also home to some of the top cHeerleading squads in the nation. At the most recent USA Cheerlcading Federation national championships held. in · Charloue, I N.C ., five teams from lhe Cheer . y· Station captured natio'nal titles . ' . The All-Star Unlimited teams ·are of student-ath' STOP June 47:00pm =adel Sootclt in 3 2/3 innings and dropped to 1-7 against Baltimore. Yank..,. 10, Mariners I In the first matchup of Japanese starrers in major league history, Hideki Ir~bu ( 1-0) allowed four hits il) seven innings to outduel Mac Suzuki (0- 1), giving the Yankees their 18thwinintheirlast 19regularseason home games . berek Jeter went 3-for-4 with a three-run homer and five RBis m tie his career high for New York. Irabu walked none and struck out five, allowing only a solo homer to Russ Davis in the seventh and winning for the first time since Sept. 22 against Cleveland. Blue Jays 9, Rangers 6 Tony Fernandez had a career-high By ANDREW CARTER expand the range of activities 11 letes fromGallla, Mason and Meigs ' GALLIPOLIS - In an effort to offers for young people in the loe al count1es. area.' the Cheer Station and Rothgeb is the head cheerleading Tumbling Center in Gallipolis has coach ar the Cheer Station . She is brought in one of the top tumbling as sisted by Amy Toler. and trampoline coaches in the United For more infonnation about the Cheer Station and Tumbling Center. States. Henry S. Young, a ~hampionship Closed It •1 Sf1,150* ,. By The Assoi:lated Press Mo Vaughn's return to Penway Park turned into one of Pedro Martinez' s 'best games for the Boston Red Sox. " He's a tough pitcher. I knew what it was going to be, " Vaughn Vaughn was 0-for-4, but he was In other AL games . it was pleased with lhe reception from the Baltimore 9, Detroit 4: New York 10. sold -out stadium. Seaule I ; Toronto 9, Texas 6; " It was great ," Vaughn said. Chicago 1, Oakland I; and Kansas " The fans reacted the way they City 5, Minnesota L Orioles 9, Tlgen 4 reacted and then it was back to busi ness. Albert Belle homered and drove Martinez (6-1) became the tir<t in four runs, and Mike Mussjna (5- 1) six-game winner in the major improved to 15-2 against Detroit as leagues. He allowed six hit~ before visiting Baltimore won its fifth Tim Wakefield replaced him to start . straight. Mussina gave up three runs the ninth. . . and nine hits in seven-plus innings. "This i~ probably one of my best Charles Johnson hit a two-run games in my career," said Martinez, homer and Jeff Reboulet scored four who had spme outstanding games runs for the Orioles, who have won when he won the NL Cy Young seven of I 0 after a 4- I 4 start. . Award with Montreal in 1997. Bill Haselman hit a three-run Omar Olivares (3-3) gave up four homer and Gabe Kapler had a solo r~ns .- three earned - and seven shot for Detroit. Justin 'Thompson (4htiS 1n five-plus mmngs. 3) gave up seven runs and seven hits ' • Air Conditioning ..• said after Martinez struck out a career-high 15 and led Bosto n over the Anaheim Angels 6-0 Friday night. Vaughn struck out twice in hi s return to Fenway. He had 230 homers in eight seasons with Boston. then signed a six-year, $80 million contract with Anaheim as a free agent after last season, ending a strained relationship with Retl Sox management . American League roundup ' Local tumbling center hires championship coach . (See NL on B·Sl .- · TIRE BAI,~NCE . UROTATE **All Prices Are Su~ject t() Sales Tax** , . ..Red Sox blank Angels 6-0; Orioles, Yankees, Blue Jays win · MfMERLEAGUES . Will eQwt hv tltmt.-Jhulbwl • Page ~5 ·.Vaughn returns to Beantown for first time with Anaheim SKYLINE t,ANfl Will Meet ~ Pomeroy • MlddlepQrt • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV , "There's a whole different 'buneh of guys, you know, a whole different set of problems we have to deal with," Gwynn said. "It's kind of like growing pain s. It's going to take guys time to jell." Gwynn, now hitting .394, took second on the throw home and scored the go-ahead run on Phil Nevin's single. · In other NL games, Florida downed Los Angeles 6-3, Philadelphia stopped Colorado 8-1, St. Louis beat Pillsburgh 4-2, Arizona topped New York 14-7, Houston downed · Montreal 5-2 and San Francisco beat Milwaukee 4-3. Marlins 6, Dodgers·3 · Rookie Bruce Aven connected for the fir~t pinch-hit grand slam in Florida history, and the Marlins stopped an eight-game losing streak. Aven 's first career slam made him 5-for-8 wilh nipe RBis as a pinchhitter lhis year. ' Floiida started a riine-gmne trip · following a 2-11 homestand, its longest of the year. Adrian Beltre homered for Los Angeles. Phlllles 8, Rockies 1 Larry Walker's home run .euend- Lyne Center slate • he's always gone to right field,:" ~id Beck, who has a 9.-00 ERA; I as not ~omg to let hn~ do ~~ to .me 11111 t~1s lime, and I dtd~ t. I tne to J 10 htm and threw a . s•~ke~. and ~e laced o~ down t~e hne. . i The Larkm couldn t e\plam t. lhe double gave htm three htls '" game and . ·push~d hts a~er?~r~o 1 .223 , ~ut couldn .t s~ake hts ee g that thmgs sttll aren .t nght when he bats. . . . od "I btl that pantcular pttch I ay, but }'m ~ot comfortable up there yet, Larkm satd. . Danny_ Graves (2-3) pttched a perfect etghth for the ':"'" ·. Starter Pete Harmsch gave up _SIX htts over seven 1~nmgs, . mcludmg two-out , run-sconng stn.gles by Tyler Houston and Bemto. Sanuago ID the SIXth . : :·The Gwynn's clutch single helps Padres get past Braves ·4-3 · Sunday, May 9, 1999 ' ' • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer . \ ' • �"' ;P;IIg~le~B:&;·~,::·~·=$~1::;•~,~·~bul~~~====~Pom~~e~ro~y~·~~~~~~~~ OH • Point Pleasant, WV Hockey, basketball set the table for playoffs and six hits in 6 1/3 innings at Comiskey Park. Tom Candiotti (2-4) gave · tip seven runs three unearned - and eight innings in seven innings. Royals S, Twins 1 Kevin Appier (3-2) improved to 4-0 in the Metrodome and 8-3 against Minnesota, allowing one run and seven hits in 6 2/3 innings. ... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ed Wings top Avalanche 3-2 in OT; Penguins blank Leafs By Andrew Carter I NHL playoffs Tlm. .Sentlnet Staff ' ~JOHN MOSSMAN . JH ANNIVERSIJY SALE ·Life after MJ brings parity to dominant role in NBA this yea GALLIPOLIS Life after Michael Jordan for the National Basketball A,ssociation has been, well, fairly interesting, but not overly outstanding . . Jordan was the best-loved and most-hated player in the )eague. Best-loved in Chicago·and the league · offices. Most-hated in Indianapolis, Cleveland, Utah, New York and other centers of anti·-Jordanism. But let's face it. Jordan brought the league to new heights (no pun intended) and gave it a new respectability and marketability. He took up lhe slack for Bird; Magic and Dr. 1 and ushered in a new era of greatness, not to mention, revenue for the N8A. As the playoffs start this weekend, there is no one superstar or team that stands out as the team to beat. AI.S, the great beast of parity has reared its ugly head and dom·inates the landscape. Throw all the teams .in the playoffs into the hopper and pic~ one. ,For the first time in many years, there is no king of the hill to knock from his perch. Some preseason pundits said Utah was the team to beat, while others cast their lot with Indiana: However, neither club is the top seed in their conference. Utah takes on an enigmatic Sacramento club in the open- ing round. Indiana faces a mediocre Milwaukee team. Miami emerged as the alleged beast of the East and San Antonio rose·to the top as lhe so-called best in the ~sl . Miami will renew its neverending slugfest with the Knicks in round one. San Antonio, the hottest team in. the league right now, takes on a so-so Minnesol!l team. The Los Angeles Lakers were the golden boys early in 'the season, but have proven that cry-baby superstars with no leadership skills or maturity can '· t win big games. I look for an aging Houston squad, which · has leadership and maturity, to oust the Lakers and lei Shaq get back into the studio . to finish up the current rap albLUil he may be working on. · Orl~ndo has . enjoyed a renaissance of sons in the post-Jordan era. · Chuck Daly has quietly transformed this club that was once in a shambles into a ·contender. Ponland was the surprise team of the year, domi~ating the Pacific Division standings for the entire season. However, the , Biazers faltered late and blew their chance to grab home court advantage throughout the playoffs. San Antonio's 31-5 record over the . final weeks of the season' gives ~ , DENVER May 2,1999 •NO Money Down- WIApproved Credit •NO Paymenh Unit! Augu•t 1999 . WIApproved Credit • Prices & Paymenll Clearly Marked Ol) Windshield •Credit Application• Are Now Being 'For . . PRICE DODGE INTREPID I 7957-30,000 mlltt, Bal. olllcl. warr., AC, tilt, crul•, PW, PL ............................................... $17,995 KIA SEPHIA I 7958 • 8,000 mlltl, Bal. of fact. warr.... $1,995 TOYOTA COROLLA LE I 7943-AT, AC, tilt, cruiH, PW, PL, ~'!!!!· Gold Pkg., mlltt, Bal. of feel. warr...'...$13,995 CONTOUR 17954-21111J mlltl, Bal. ollacl. warr., CIUtlt,I'W, PL, tpOrt whtll& ........................ $12,385 1Mu,~u;:,l7953-27,000 mllea, Bel: of fact. warr., A.T, Ult, cruiH, PW, P Hat, aport whttla ....................... $13,495 MERCURY SABLE 17949-28,000 mllea, Bal. of fact. warr., CIUIH, P aeat, PW, aport wheela ................ $13,495 TnvnucoROLLA 17939-16,000 miles, Bal. of fact. AC, Cllllttt, crulu.............................. :.....................$11 CHEVY CAVIUER 17933-26,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AC, ca-.ett:e ................ .,............................................. $10,995 FORD MUSTANG 17902-32,000 miles, AT, AC, tlh, cruiH, p lllil lport,whltll ................,;.,,.,.,_,,,.........~ ..• $13,495 CHRYSU:R· SEBRING LXI m09-24,000 .mllea, Bal. ollacl. Wllnc., ,., , AC, tilt, cruiH, AM/FM CD, lelllttr ..at, P aeat, PW, P aun roof, sport wheels .......................................~ ... $16,995 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 17887-Grttn, 27,000 mllll, Bal. fact. warr., AT, AC, ""' crul.., PW...............................$12,995 FORD TAURUS m46-31 ,000 miles, Bal. of fact warr., AT, cruise, PW ... ~:;.....................................................$12,995 mllaa, Bal. of fact. warr., AC, AMJFM &more:...................................... ................$11,995 DODGE INTREPID 17912-tllt, cruale, PW, PL, AT, AC, V-6 DnNTt4~ SUNFIRE 17881·28111J (See CARTER on B-7) (AP)- When goalie :Bill Ranford was playing for the last~~ce Tampa Bay Lightning, the last 3\ing on his mind was winning the ;ttanley Cup. . ~~ .He has higher expectations since ~ng traded to Detroit, and Friday liiaht helped the defending champion ~Wings to a 3-2 ovenime playoff Mctory over the Colorado Avalanche. ;,;_ Acquired from Tampa Bay on March 23, bu1 idle since the Red •. ·-' Wings' next-to-last regular season period when he made 16 saves. game on April 14, Ranford proved his value in the opening game of Detroit's second-round Western Conference series with Colorado. He made 37 saves as Detroit won on Kirk Maltby 's goal 4:18 into overtime. " Billy was great," said Detroit coach Scotty Bowman, who extended his playoff record with his I 99th victory... Our guys have a lot of con· fidence in him." ' Ranford started in place of the injured Chris Osgood, who is out with a sprained right knee, and was outstanding, particularly in the third .~orris, Glenville State Jea·m mates end season sixth· in NCAA·linkfest ··-. "I learned this morning." Ran ford him. "Ouie is doing better every day, but they decided to give him a couple more days of rest. " When you haven't played for three-plus weeks, 1 tried not to get too wound up in the game early on. I got my feet underneath me as the game went on·. 1be fatigue factor was a big concern, but I just tried to shut that out." Ranford, the playoff MVP while with Edmonton in 1990, suffered through a dismal regular season with Tampa Bay. "Unless you go through it, ~u can't imagine the frustration and disappointment I felt this year," Ran ford said. "You feel you have to bailie just to be close, and that's not fun . The game was beating me down this year. It got the best of me from both a physical and mental aspect. "I got a new lease ·on life in -. ; . :BECKLEY, W.Va. - Behind the Mark Johnson from Gilmer County b.~nts of Meigs County native Ryan High School in Glenville round out Iforris, Glenville State College, a the young team. . TOURNEY CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM - This quartet won the first NCAA Division II institution and The -est pf the 15-team regional Gallipolis Kiwanis "Save lhe World's Children" golf tournament, tft~mber of the .· West Virginia . will br made up of teams from New held In mid-April at Cliffside Golf ~lub In Gallipolis. From left to right linercollegiate Athletic r::onference, Englr ,d, Michigan , . Indiana, are Sue Burnette, DWight Shamblin, Herbert Bussa and Chris Somerville• .l::oinpeted in the Northern Regir>" Kent ;ky, Ohio and Pennsylvania. fi'i.alifier on M . ay 3-5 at Glade ~rings Resort. . ,· :osc was joined by Concord ~qllege and the University of \:;harleston to put three teams from 11.4 WVIAC in the I S-team qualifier. ~ best five team scores advance to l~e Division ll championship for 72 floles near Valdosta, Ga., on May 18~~ ~ • · .There are two other NCAA ~(vision II qualifiers across the ~~ion that will also advance five Jl:ams each for the 15-team finals. 1-= :osc placed sixth in the competi,IJan, narrowly missing advancement til :the division championship . . :-· :The Glade Springs Resort course SJ!Is been the scene of many WVGA GJ)iunpionship. Large greens and terl'ific facilities ·make Glade Springs a fine test fonhe 15 teams to compete Jt ~his region. . •~ ·The Pioneers (GSC) are coached ~: Rick Simmons, a former player at ~l~nville who is in his second year at e helm. Simmons is elated at the d his young team has received and RUNNER·UP HONORS In the first Gallipolis Galllpolll, belonged to the team · consisting of kes the underdog role that his playKiwanis "Save the World's Children" golf touma· Greg Shrader, Wenda Boxdorfer, Marvln.Boxdorfer tits seem to have gotten into for the menl, held In mid-April at Clllfelde Golf Club In and Nancy Tawney (L·R). )'egional. . ,• :i 'Glenville, which was making its said · of Bowman's decision .to start >Second Division II regional appear~nce in school history, is led by ~phOmore' Ryan Norris , of Letart j:alls. He was a stand .out golfer as ~ell as basketball star while attend~na SoutheiJI Local High Schoo! of ~acme. . · :.- :Norris, playing'in his first year of ~llegiate golf, has had several string <flutings this season. He placed first ' ·t of 60 golfers at the WVIAC outhern Regional, and lied for edalist at the Ohio Valley College J11vitation recently , played at ~Woodridge phintation near Mineral · :'Wells, W.Va. He enjoys helping his t~ther in the Hower industry as well ~ 'being a summer employee at ~i:Verside Golf Club for the past five years. Norris lives with his parents, ;[)arrell and Jan of Letart Falls. ;· Joining Norris on the Glenville uad will' be Ben Hiener of aterford. Joey Gossett of Ripley, .Va., is also a first-year member of ;nle team. Matt Plosila from ~o nneaut High . ~ear Cleveland and ' TAKING THIRD In lhe first Gallipolis Kiwanis "Save the World's Children" golf toumament, held In mld·Aprl! at Cllffelde Golf Club In . ' Galllpolll, wea the team consisting of Klny Griffith, Richard Penn end ·Rod Sldut (L·R). · . ' .' ~ AL games... (Continued from B-5) Carlos Lee became the first White Sox player to home,r in his first major league at-bat and the first in the AL since Jon Nunnally for Kansas City in 1995. Marlon Anderson did it for Philadelphia last year. Frank Thomas homered and drove in three runs, and Paul Konerko also connected for the White Sox. . Jim Parque (4-2) all!)wed one run ., . . .... May9,1999 AC's Plug-ins By SAM WILSON Tim11 Sentinel Oorr..pondent II must be something in the ice of the NHL Eastem Conference arenas. How else does one e~plain the fact that for the second year in a row, the top three sleds have been eliminated from the playoffs in the first round? 'rylis year, New Je':"'Y· Ottawa and Philadelphia all experienced their own vers1on of the Y2K v1rus. The problem that was .that it came a few months earlier than expected. · . . The East has boiled down to a four-team race with the Toronto Maple Leafs plarmg the re.surgent, but broke, Pittsburgh Penguins for the right to ,skate agamst the wmner of the Boston Bruins-Buffalo Sabres series. The Pens' performance against the Devils in the previous series was classic. . Winning t~e series in spite of the fact that Jaromir Jagr, the NHL's scorIng leader, m1ssed four games with a groin injury. Look for Buffalo to come out of the East. I like goalie Dominik Hasek to take the Sabres to the Stan-. ley Cup finals. , Unfortunately, whoever comes out of the .Eastwill face the eventual Stanley Cup winner. Most likely it "':ill b~ the two-time defendi~g champion Red Win~, although ~not be surpnsed 1f the Dallas Stars, with the deadly combmahon of Joe N1eilwendyk and Mike Modano, find a way to be there in the end. After all, they won the Presidents Trophy for the best record in the regular season. ·. · It's funny t~at Brett Hull will face the Blues, his old team, in this next round. St. lou1s, however, with center Pierre Turgeon'and the ageless won der Grant Fuhr, are my sleeper pick. I cannot resist them after their remarkable and gutsy performance in their comeback against Phoenix. The NBA has finally set its table for the playoffs, as well as their hockey counterparts., II should be equally as exciting with first round upsets. Unlike tbe shortened regular season, teams will now have to practice time and rest during the playoffs. . . · The Easte~ Conference looks ripe f?r upsets. The top-seed Heat will get to play the Kmcks, the one team they d1d not want to face in the postseason. It was hke tt.at when Houston won two cltampionships during the mid- '90s. The Rock~ts won because they were able to avoid meeting.the Sonics. Seattle showed in 1996 that they were the only team that could have beaten Houston in the playoffs. When it comes to a five-game Heat-Knicks series I take New York. ' I al8o like the 76ers against the Magic. II does not work well to play a young, talented and aggressive team in the first round Orlando beat Philadelphia once during 1he season 'on a lucky play. The playoffs are different, but SIXers coach Larry Brown has a way of motivating teams to do more than expected during the postseason. It might be stretching it, but I would not be surprised to see a PacersHawks or Pacers-Pistons final in the East. A Pacers-Heat final· would be a sa_fer bet, but you can never be certain what will happen in Miami and the B1g Apple. , . Do not look for any upsc:ts in the West. Utah will be' coming out of that' pack to be the new ~.hamp1ons. They have a tendency to collapse in the finals, but Michael r~tired this year. San Antonio is hot, but you have to like Stockton or Malone m a seven-game series. . As .always, the four:five matchups will supply fans with an interesting scenano. The Hawks-Ptstons series should be a good one; but I am looking forw.ard to the Lakers-Rockets show on late night television. Glenn Rice is sta~mg to heat up for Los Angeles and he should make a difference in this senes. · 'ryte Lakers have decided to run their offense through Shaq. It took ihem ·awhile, but they finally have a formula for success·. I think they have plenty to be m the Western Finals against Utah. -" Or Used 740·446~2531 . 135 Pine SI/Rte.160 GallipOlis, OH "'Witfi Over 20 Years OfLoyal Sales & Service;, · .MONTE CARLO 17812-Green, AT, AC, tilt, PL..............................."......,........................................$1 ESCORT ·17188-AC, ca~~ene, aport wheals, rear Folio'escoiir'~7~2·o;:;·Ac;·~;;~;ti;;. ;;;;;rt·~~~~ apolltr .~ ....~·.................................................................. $8,995 CHEVY CAMARO 11884-AC, alloy wheels ...................$5,995 DODGE NEON 17.Siue, AT, AC, cauette, reer dtf ............................:.......................................................... $6,700 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 17829-Gmn, low mllt1, PL, ' AT, ,995 ..;Carter..• 1111, eruloo. COIMOHO . . .... . . . '. $13,941 . ' List - .... ' ....• $20,26() GM Rebate ......·$ 1 ,!)Oo GM Rebate .... .... -$500 Schey Discount . . ... -$442 Schey Discount .. .. .-$767 List ....•.... , .. $19,022/ GM Rebate . •....• -$1,500 Schey Olscount ... -$1,023 GM Rebate .•.••• Schey Dllioount •• SALE ....$11 SALE ....5 16,499 SALE ....•17 ,·ggg SALE .. ..s18 999 CHEVYVENTU FORD F150 XLT 17151·....................................._.......$16,341 FORD F150 SUPER CAB XLT ffl50.20,000 Miles, Bal. of warr., PW, PL, sport whtllt, AC, 1111, CIUIH.........,..$16,590 FORD RANGER XLT-Gr•n, AT, !\C, V-6 engln•,. ~~ioi~~eRs;u~ti'iiPE,Rcia'in~~)~~:·.s Mlltl, IIi FORD RANGER !lfii,ASH SUPER CAB of fact. werr.; AC, lport whetls, cau...........".........$12,145 FORD F1 ~ XLT 17944o30,QOO Miles, Bel. of fact. HOMBRE 17823-Grten, Casa., AC 1 lltdllntr, rear ' •1Uor1~ ntW' tlrta ...... .,................................~·········· .............$8,415 RAr4GER liLT 17122·26,000 Mlltl, Bal. ollacl. warr., (Continued from B-6) )tie Spurs the home court for as long i~ they want it. . . . · •j • The playoffs look mteresung, but ~on't have the same glitter and glam~~r as they did when Hi~ Airness . Jlatrolled the hardwooil. .. : One aspect of the lock-out shortl:ryerl' season that I've enjoyed is that ~he regular season was much more jlompetitive. With only 50 games on ~pe slate, each contest held meaning. :Teams couldn't gQ into the tank for . ;i 0 games or so and still expect .to ~neak into the playoffs. The real test of the NBA's mettle, ! 111\ough,will come over the next three l!lfive seasons as the league honchos ~to manufacture a new superstar to - · lace Jordan oifashion a cadre of gilpsi-stm to keep interest in the ;ame at a high level. · , ·.'There's only one problem. The did not make Michael Jordan; Michael Jordan, like Bird, Magic and J before him, made 'the NBA. ,' ' sgg" INCWDOALL JMA7ED LIIIISER AND ACCESSORIES TOIWII.DA GREAT DeCK. 1.11 .. help yau aotil- • decl< ptot'O"Io....tyaur..... Eati1 , . andDotioeryn~~~~MP'-' ' Railkitoddll..,._.llll!l.ayi·. w.atherAII ACRYLIC LATEX EXTERIOR FINISH AS LOW AS 89 . INTERIOR LATEX ACRYLIC FLAT FINISH '15 '1498 · FlAT gl!loll ow.,....., .... ,.,. 1I :::::~~ In,_,. tiding,endLong . .. . .......... -y IIGIPend- . - . .. beat lllo · ~-.-end~ IIYiilllble -end CUllom ""*'Old Clllorl• Ill 'te Clllorl O'DEL'LJiea~LUMBER VINE STAT THIRD AVE 834 EAST MAIN ST POMEROY GALUPOUS 740U8-1271 .. 744812·5500 123 5 ' I · 1 . * Extended BrandNew1999ChevyZR2 Cab 4x4 Pickup ' . . ' . ' . • Vortec 4300 High Output V-6 • Remote Keyllu Entry • Automatic o Aluminum Wheela ~ AMIFM COl Ceuette Syatem • Totally LOICitdl . T·SHIRTS ,; CAPS • JACKETS • COLLECTABLES >> .;. ·i· . • Air Condhlonlng . • POWII' Windows l Lockl • High Glo11 Walnut Wood o Ground Effectl • Rur Sofa Bed • Fully Loaded! Jr. Dale Earnhardt Jeff Gordon Mark q2,850* o Air Condlllonlng o AM/FM Stereo ~r • Sport Suapenalon PWS IODS APPAAEL Brand New.1999 Chevy XTREME 8-Series Pickup ' o Air Conditioning • • • •• •• ., ' • Aluminum Wheels • 4 Whlll Anti-Lock 11'11111 • Nk:tly Equlppadl • "'*' ..... 'M ."Qn IIIIIIMdod.OII........... • T- Tlgl. Tilt Fwl"*"lllltllt kWIIIII\IIIIIptoerllllllwNdt.llltd Pltoet ~ lily 1tl hi! May IIUk~ . . . . . • ' • Interior, AC, Stereo, Ca11., P. ;Mirron, PL, PW, Tilt, Cruite, Rear ; Defroot, Keyle11 Entry, 60K Milot; • SHARP! . >.. . 1991 POtmlC lUll Pill :1996 FORD IIOICO 4141Lt i 5.0 V-8, Auto, Black w/Gray Cloth State Route 7 . 1•• 1 •• • 4 DR, Redw/Gray Cloth Interior, 2 DR, 3800 V-6, Aulo, Fore81 Green w/Chareoal Clo'th·lnterior, AC; 2.2 Liter, Auto, AC, Stereo, Retnot•el AMIFM CD, P. Seat, PW, PL, P. Mirrors, PL, Rear Defroet, Mirror•, Sunroof, Tilt, Cruioe, 28K 66K Mile. . MUea, Rem•indet of Factory· Wartanly ~. ' ~ .... j Payments Include $1000 eas~ or trade and iax & IItie fee and .6 mo. 7500 mile warranty. •• ' • • XTREME Appell'lnCt Plcg. 0 16" Aluminum Whella • Well Equlppadl q2B50*= =~ • LS Pac!llge . · • AM1FM Culllt~ ' .• 1 17925-8,000 MHea, Bill. of fact. warr., . ' TREATED DECK KIT 820'150 ,.., llldtr .~......................................................... $9,115 :rc~~~~~~C::·c': :=:2Q;iiiiii'ilii;'B;i':;;;;t·· ca... au~ whtlll...............~...•••~..........................~.•.~ , 8' X 8' *Astro Brand New 1999 Chevy Conversion Yan ,, t: Automatic. air, c ·o , power wlndowWI & tocks~ cruise, alloy whoels (See PLAYOFFS on 8·8) ~ t Power whK1owe & locka, Detroit. Going to a Stanley Cup contender definitely helps." Maltby hadn 't scored a point in the playoffs before gelling the winner. Stationed just 10 the right of the goal. he took a pass from Kris Draper · behi.id the net and put it past Patrick Roy 10 give !be Red Wings their fifth consecutive win in the postseason after a first-round sweep of Anaheim. Both teams survived five-minute penalties against them, but the Avalanc'he couldn't overcome the loss of their best player, Peter Forsberg, who was assessed a game misconduct late in the second period. Roy finished with 31 saves. Avalanche coaeh Bob Hanley was upset that si10ilar five-minute boarding penalties against Forsberg and Detroit's Darren McCany resulted in .~ ~ -~ ·;t Plains, Ohio ·~ ' . ' �• PageB8·~· • u•'--Jt " !)unday, May 9,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1 Wally Pike's Outdoor Life !tlong the River • I ' Section Sundly, Mey t, 1"' ' 'TWAT'S WAAT' A1R>UT LOOG LII(E, I~ CAK - 'iOU WOMQtREP'..; Quietly working for change ·in·schools across America e-mail: tkoziol@cet.com GLFC trims catch limits for Lake Erie perch, walleye · BOW-KILLED TOM - John Young of Gallipolis killed this Zl· pound tom near his home on April 30. The morning kill, which . occurred from 15 yards away, harvested a bird that sported 11 9.5· Inch beard and spurs nearly an Inch long. . Visitors' bureaus post dates, locations of bird watchingspots .in Ohio SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP) - A committee that oversees fishing on Lake . Erie has determined that anglers won' t be pennitted to catch as many walleyes and yellow perch this year as· they did a year ago. The Lake Erie Committee of the Great Lakes Fishery Commission has sel a total allowable catch of 9 million walleyes anU 4.6 mill io n ye llow perch - also reducing the number of fi sh Ohioans can catch and others can catch in Ohio waters. Committee members cited several reasons to reduce the total all owable catches (TACs) for both species based on research and reports frllm its technical committees, according lo the Ohio Division of Wildlife. The committee, made up or fi sh U · IY, ay01 1$. • • By The Associated Presa grounds. GETTING THERE: The Ottawa BIRDING EVENTS: Wildlife National Refuge and the International Migratory Bird Day Magee Marsh Wildlife Area are side- was May 8. Events are planned at by-side along the Lake Eric shore. both the Ottawa Refuge and Magee ·Ji, ledo is 25 miles to the west and Marsh. The Midwest Birding an ejection of Forsberg. but not Cleveland is 80 miles to the east. Symposium will be in. Lakeside Sept. McCarty. Interstate 75 and lhe Ohio Turnpike 16-19. The program will feature · Jim Gregory, NHL vice president arc within 20 miles. seminars with birding experts, field of hockey operations, said the rules WHERE TO STAY: Many hotels . trips and a sale uf bird-watchers sup-· state that an act of boarding that and inns cater to the summer crowds plies. results in an injury to the face or head along Lake Erie. Most offer spec ial OTIIER ATTRACTIONS : Cedar - .such as Forsberg's hit - demands bird-watchers ' di scounts in April ·and Puinl amusement park, Lake Erie an ejection. On McCatty 's hit, howMay. Rates range from '$50- I00 per islands, charter fishing excursions . . ever, _there was no apparent face or ni ght. Group rates also are available. li ghthouse tours and winery tours. head 10JUry. · . Campers can chose from East Harbor ·THE WEATHER: Be sure to · Forsberg ~as unavailable for Slate Park and several private camp- bring a raincoat and an extra sweater comment after the game. . . if you're coming for the spring Detrott scored ftrst. After gatnmg Baseball Hall of Pamer Eddie migration . April and May can be a 5-on-3 advantage_for 22 seconds. Steve. Yzennan chtpped · tn a shot Matthews was the only Brave to unpredictable. have played for the team in Boston, , INFORMATION: Ottawa County from just left of the net at 3:54 of the Milwaukee and Atlanta. Visitors Bureau. 109 Madison St. . first. · . Pon Clinton, OH 43452. (800) 441 Theo Fleury lied it on a power - -. In 1997. 16-ycar-old Martina 1271·. Sandusky/ErieCounty Visitors play at 10:51 . Less than two mmutes Hingis of Switzerland became the and Visitors Bureau 23 I w later, Colorado's Adam Dead marsh youngest Wimbledon tennis cham- Washington Row San'dusky OH redirected a shot from the point by 44870. (800) 255-ERIE. ' Adam Foote for a go-ahead goal at ·pion since Lottie Dod in 1887. · AIHL p ~~==- manageme·nt representatives from Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York, and.Onrario, meets annually to detennine the status of Lake Erie fish stocks. It establishes international harvest quotas for individual jurisdictions surrounding the lake. " Projected declines in walleye abundance over the next two years and a yellow perch population that is still recovering from low levels of the early 1990s prompted lake Erie commiucc members to recommend a reduction in the TAC for these two key species," said Ken Paxton , the Divi sion of. Wildlife's . assistant ·admini strator of fi sh management and Ohio's · representative on the Lake Eric Committee. "Excellent year classes in 1996 for both species boosted the populations, but ilatches in 1997 and 1998 were not .tS strong. The lower TACs will help to offset the effects of the belilw -av~ragc hatches. on the walleye and yellow perch populations." The walleyeTAC of9 million fi sh this year is down II percent from the I 0.3 million fish a year ago. · The committee auributcd th e change to the mean age of walleyes, commercial gillnet catch rates and cOllcerns over recent lake productivity. The walleye quota fell 13 percent from 5.3 m)llion fish in 1998. . To determine.the quotas, the com· ·mittee uses a complicated fonnul a involving the surface area in each Jake jurisdiction. ·· Of the · total lakewide h~rvest, Ohio's share represe nts more than 50 percent of the walleye TAC and 42, percent of the yellow perch TAC. By CATHERINE HAMM n - 8enllntl8tlff . GALLIPOLIS ·Their endeiiVors might seem small, but the mulls arc·powerful. Mothers who gather an hour a week to pray for ·their children and the educational institu-. tionslheir children attend. They arc called Moms In Touch, and they are quietly, but ever so effectively changing schools across America. In Oallia Coun· ty, five di ffercnt group meet weekly to pray for a variety of needs. According to par· ticipant Janet Anderson, the . petitions include the usual school . problems • home· work, friends and bullies. But, ·the groups pray for other things like teacher performance, curriculum and salvation for ~ir children. ' A lot of requests for an hour a we~k. "We are very serious about this, and we start and stop on time. We don 'I serve refresh· . ments or talk about uMecessary things." says Janet. At least 45 minutes of the hour is devoted to conversational prayer · or praying in one ae<:ord. Mothers take tum praying for a single topic, sometimes just a few sentences, but still one mind set. The first Moms In Touch group began in the mid 1980s in British Columbia, Canada. A mother witli junior high age children felt the need to pray with another mother for their safety and guidance. The twosome quickly grew, and the concept spread. When Christian radio host Dr. James Dobson featured the program, mothers across America who felt the ?CCd to 'stand in the gap' for their children quickly joined. · . Janel Anderson was a member of a group in California. When she moved to Gallipo· lis, she prayed for othen mothers who might be interested. · · "The Lord wu good to lead me to someone who bad the same burden," she said. Now, two groups meet for Gallla Academy High SchljlOI, and one each at Wuhington Elementary, Ohio Valley Christian an.d Green Elementary. One . group is for working mothers who, according to Janet, "Have .tuch a strong commitment, that they meet on Saturday morning at 7 a.m. to pray." The moms begin their 0 meeting with a praise lime. Janet's group has studied th• 'J . names for God, and are cur· rently using the book or , 1 , PsalmL The group then · move• onto. time or silent 'l.r. ., confeSJions of sin••Next J · . 10 nn~tian comes the time of thanksgiv· The dai ly bag limit for walleyes in the Ohio waters of Lake Eric is I 0 fi sh per angler.. Commercial fishing forwarleyc is nul pcriniued in Ohio. Anglers were allotted just over 67 perce nt of the Ohio yell ow perch quota and co mm ercial fi shermen were limited to 33 perce nt. The daily hag limit for spo~t anglers remain s at 30 pcrc h.perperso n and e~i s ting commercial fishery rcgu1atinn s remai n to ensure Ohio will stay within its quota. · l. ·.. JJS nOR1i ·. =. (Continued from B-7) . 12:34. boards from behind, leaving a Detroit made it 2-2 in the second stunned Lemieux lying on the ice for period when Vyacheslav Kozlov more than a minute. punched in a . rebound on a power MCCarty's penalty gave Colorad9 play at 16:30. a s:on-3 advantage for .32 seconds Two minutes later, the Avalanche· and a 5-on-4 for .the next 4:28, but lost Forsberg, who .hit Brendan the Red Wings killed it off. Shanahan from behind, .knocked him In the only other playoff game into the glass and opened a 40-stitch Friday night, Pittsburgh beat Toronto cut around his right eye. 2·0 ·in the opener of their Eastern ·Colorado killed off part of that Conference semifinal. five-min~te penalty in the second The playoffs continued Saturday period, and then killed off the night with Dallas playing host to St. remaining 3:39 in. the third when Louis with ·a a 1-0·Jead in their best· Detroit was unable to manage a scor· of-seven Western Conference series: ing chance. Today, the Detroit-Colorado and AtiO:OO, McCatty was assessed a Pittsburgh-Toronto series will five-minute boarding· penalty for resume,. along with Buffalo-Boston . . slamming Claude Lemieux into the .The Bruins lead that Eastern Conference series 1-0. Penguins 2, Maple Leafs 0 Dan Kcsa scored a power-play goal in the first period and Tom Barrasso needed to make only 20 saves as Pittsburgh won at Toronto. League sco ring champion Jaromir Jagr, struggling with a strained right thigh muscle, wasn't at his best. But with his teammates checking Toronto to a standstill , goals from Jagr were not needed. Pittsburgh managed only 18 shots · on Curtis Joseph . German Titov added an empty-net goal with 23 sec· onds left. Barrasso's shutout was his first in the playoffs in three years and his sixth in 108 career playoff games. 99 Park Ruenue-•2,00000 Rebate ·Plus $100000 Owner l 91 STUTUS AT, AC, AM/FM Cats., 4 Cyl. PI, PW, Cruise, lUtl #943 $121995 97 BREEZE Red, AC. Fully Equip! $10,995 6- 98 AVENGER AT, AC. 4 Cyt. hly 1.... · $151995 178 97 AVENGER Flly E.... S.IHf, Ottly 9,000Minl Fully Elfllipl Y-61 ta 995 95 LHS AT, AC. AM/FM Cass,, Wtllqolpptdl $1 950 leatlter, AC, Filly ~ 4 to Choose Fro111 $151995 $9 9~9 91 97 • LT-1, V·l, Hr I'• CD, ltatlttr, ltatlttr, V·6, Fttly IIJUipl Ftf.y Etplpl low -.sJ ' 96 CIRRUS Y·6, Fully Equlpl 96 CAMARO RS V·6, AT, AC. AM/FM Cassl 111539 •n<TA MONTE CARLO 94 COUGAR .94 CONCORDE _Y-6 Fully Equlpllladtl V·8, Sunr~, F!My.Equlpl ,V-6, AC. AM/FM Cats., hlly $1 0I 850 #4991 TB liplpl 91500 $9 96 SONOMA 4 Cyt. AT, AC. AM/FM Rtt41,, .Low Milts! 14952TC . ··~Up" 60 Mo. 1.~ OR $1,500 Rebate $9,500 $1.,500 Rebate Neal P•lfer, Tim · Jemie Adameon, Ted Brock, Joe Tlllla 252 Upper River Rd: (740) 446-0842 ' DODGE, I Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1-800-446·0842 notice that people were balance work and home. can't justify an afternoon off to go to a child's dance (AP) - lt:t a relatively s~on time, we've aone spendin~ m~re and more C!i~a~-Ll ~our When women entered the recital. from an era in which the •ual and expected role for lime at the office. v ''"' T' . .,.,., exe~utive workforce in the 'fry hitting the links on any weekday. The country women wu the .housewife to an era .in whh:h the In her book "The 1970's we had · to prove club wi.ll be filled with executives, managers and working wonian is the norm. Time Bind," . Arlie ~a · that our family commit- lawyers. ·Now stop by a dance recital. How many . Seventy percent of Ill women and more thlll half Hochschild found that · men! would not sta~d in corporate types ·will you see there? ll won't be an . . of all mothers work outside the home. That gives rise working parents of both tt.lp your children lo understltnd h- the men the way of our work com- impressive number, to 1 bewildering succesaion of myths, half-truths, sexes are drawn to their lnd wom10 In your flmlly hive worked over the mitments. We had to be. . (I 'm told that you can get work done on a golf . ·and frequently half·baked theories. Some OK; work so much that even yMJII. . . superwomen.. . course. But try this: Ask the vice-president in charge some are bizarre. if their companies offer CJNte 1 flmlly ltM lilting 1111 10111 thll flmlly In order to succeed. we of marketing ·what the quarterly sales figures are Some ~pie theorize that the· era of llie .dual· "family-friendly" poli- _,....,. hiMI hid. You IIIIY-Meerintl gen. had to keep our family life while he's in the middle of his backswing. People earner f1111ily Ia he111 to stay. Others say.the era of the cies, they acnerally don't ~your~ II1CI gnlt- private. Naturally, that who play golf take it seriously even if they say they use them. Cll'llldfltlhttgrww_thelr own food for lllvilllllnd didn't mean that we don't. No one goes to the golf cour.se and lets golf . singlc..parcnt heail .of household is with us. . . Some people siress that women have accepted the She and others point .dlCS:,.ntly 0 ~ lnW11e• r..1uv.. lbout thouaht about our f~ilies take a back seat to business.) challenge of career and workpl~, and the~ '111 not out that although many thtlr 'lltfr PIJCIMckt- IIIOut hOw much an.y less or t~at they Slowly, the workplace is changing. It's getting to goina to be denied the opponunity to work at home. workers ch001e to work ltllnp-' In tlloM ~ . became any less tmportant be OK to be an employee and also a mother. As you Others say ·women realize the impqrtance of the for conipanid because to Lis. It just meant that we celebrate this Mother 's Day, also celebrate the fact that things can be changed and you can be part of child-~ng years and are optlng to ally home wjth of their family·fricndly policies, they don't take didn'tlelanyonc at the office know about them. the children whenever they can. . advantaae of them. Why not? · Now; while we know it's possible to have a career that voice of change. Let's face it, change in the Here) w~at I think. Fint, there is a powerful and a life.oUtside the office, we're a little afraid to do office should be easy compared with the tasks you · What does this mean to you? II all depends on who you are. The bottom line Ia: We all do the best force al work here. Work is attractive. There's a thaL We've grown used to a double standard in · have at home. At home, as the CEO of Mom Inc., you' re in we can. Sometimes we can even fiaure out a bellcr . . -1ot order, a scnae of ai:compliahment, that we ·whic~ men's interests- ·sports, golf, etc. - were way of getting what' we want out of don'J always find at home. There i1 perhaps most of acceptable topics of office talk - while women's charge of the most dynamic company the world has .. alia senae of completion thai we don'talways feel at everyday concerns- potty training, grades- were ever known. It produces the most important prodhome. seen as distractions because they were unfamiliar. ucts. It works because you make it work with all the The Time Bind Second, we don't entirely lruJI theac family· Even toc1ay, the workplace culture can justify tak· talent and drive and managerial skill that you have. Here's one ·theory about our working lives I~ . Happy Mother's Day, working moms!!! aaya a lot about us. In the_1990s; observers began 10 . friendly programs that are supposed to allow us to ing an afternoon off from work to play golf, but it · ou'n mily financial tree are · You'll tl•• Our Quality Wa)' of Dofng B&Jslness! ORTHU~ ,... By CATHERINE HAMM nmea Sentinel Sllltf GAC.LIPOUS- Only God and the angels in heaven know the prayers of a mother. Motherhood and proyer go hand ill hand· at leaslthey shauld. Being a mOfher is an overwhelming and taunting task, and with· out dMtu guidance its sa frightening role. · Praying for a child often· begins before bitth. Women.hopeful that they might know the joy of having a child, often plead with Gad for.the cluind to IH a good mother. They promise ne~er to 'jusl drop their children off' orlo somehow exhibit a superhuman love and patience rowtJrds their . children. God must just smile. He Value clashes and inOululows our hearts· and our limils. ences different from those · • During pregnancy, the prayers taught in the home send tum 1o gender ilnd heallhy, normal . delireries.After birth, the pleas are mother'S to thetr knees. Yet, for sl11p, relwf of colic or regular some prayers are ~f lesser eating habits. As the child grows, Importance· making tbe mothers talk to God about the frus· team, passing the test or even tl'dllons ofCJJring for a small human getting rid of"- blemish may IHing with a very large capacity to nol be considered important wreck h4voc where ever IItty go: to some, but·a loving mother .. The schOOl y~ars produce new will still take tbe lime to petitio11s. G~es,frien1s, and sadly treat those request wilb tbe 11ow, p~ect1on are maJor concerns. same worth. It Is dunng these y~ars, that mothers fuul the themselves in a battle with /he world. Value clashes and i11jluotlcts different from those taught in the home send mothers to their knees. Yet, some prayers are of lesser impattance • maki11g tho team,"passi11g the test or eveli ·getting rid of a blemish may 11ot IH considered important to some, but a loving mother will still take the time lo treat those request with the same wotth. Being 11 mother of 1111 adult child, d0t1s not slop the flow .of prayers. )II fact, few lhlngs CIJII slop the desires of a mother from invoking the help of her creator. · Loving and wise mothers know the privilege of raising a child is not something they can, or should, undertake alone. And, thr power of prayer is /he greatest help any mother can have. Working mothers are here to stay By NEALE 8. QODFREV Up To 60 Mo. OR SUMMER SIZZLING SALE!! ORRIS • ·- -A·persQnal view 1 . children's name into a spe· cific passage of scripture. They might pray that their children are kept safe or 111ake wise choices. ' ·Janet,IIRNelthat each conversation is kept private. "Everything is kept with the group and we stress confidentiality." Most of the children know their · moms are praying for them • a thought, acoording .to Janet, brings help "If they knoW we're doing this, it changes their attitude about a lot of things." . The group also remembers teachers and staff with notes of encouragement or small gifts such as food trays. .Moms arc encouraged to write a note and tell teachers and principiis they are being prayed for. ."It m~ans a lot to teachers to know that we care enough about them to do this. We've had teachers say it has helped them throughout the year.• Moms In Tolil:h never become involved with political or social issues. they are not a lobbying group. National guidelines insist the group' a name is never used in conjunction with an outside cause. Any mother or grandmother may join to pray for a specific school. For more information about starting a group, or joining an existing group, call Janet Anderson at 441 -0027. •. • $201997 . ·Gallia Academv High School and one each at Washmgton Elementary, -Oh. · Yauey c·uiJ.. . and Green Elementary. ing~we use this time to give One group is. for work- answered thanks to God for all the , prayers. It' s so lng motherS WhO wonderful to see how He has , . ' . worked ·things 'out or provid· accordzng to Janet ed in circumstances." says ..i · IIU A nuerson, nave' sueh . Janet. Then comes the time.of interce:ssion. the time ~en a S*-vng comml',...ent Hlf . 1 moms mtercede on;tSehalf of that thev meet on Satur-. school their childr~n: icac_hers, . . 'J admmtstratton and day. ·morning at 7 a.m. to, ?ther_ stud~nts. ~en pray.· mg for their children, moms pray, are encouraged to put their "' 11850 ----~~--~~--~ CAN'~IO Z21 97 LHS 101500 1 FuUy Equlpl #47548 91 CIRRUS LXI 98 8 NEONS 11664 96 AVENGER #491 6~ I Lo~thot', Sun Roof, 2 $1 ff 5060A 96GUNDAM LeSabre-*2,500c.o Rebate 99 Cen.tury-•1,000°0 Rebate 99 Sunfire-•1,500°0 Rebate 99 ) tfhe prayers . of a mother · Tw groups mt:etfior NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! 1911 Eastern Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·2282 TOLL FREE: ·1·877·446·2282 The Hitfh"'"Y To E>:celumce ••lkhll toJ:"' ::=en life. . - \ ' - ' .... - - ~· I . ~- ..M • • - j ~ .. w __ .. , - - -- jO . -W C �-P~~ge - C2 • ""*u cu--.-altbW Sunday, May 9, 1991 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . In interview, Tipper Gore describes her experience with depression . · ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - 1ipper Gore says she underwent treatment for depression, including counseling and medication, after a 1989 car accitlent in which her .On was injured. In an interview with USA Today, published Friday, the wife of Vice President AI Gore .talked about her experience with depression and said she hoped her story would help others who need treatment seek it out. • . " It was definit.ely a clinical depression and one that I ,was going to have to have help to overcome." Mrs. Gore said of the period after her son, Albert Ill. was hurt. He later be ing seriously depressed ... you just can't will your way· out of that ?" pray your way out of that or pull yourself up by the bootstraps out of that. You really have to go and get help and I did." Mrs. Gore received I'OunseliQg from a social worker and medicati.oo. But she declined to say how long the counseling lasted or describe i!Oe medication. She cited the recent s(ir when the public learned that one (Jf the teen-agers accused in the Colorado hi gh school shootings h~d bee n taking the antidepressap.t Lu vox. . "It 's not a one-size-fits-all kind of recovered. answer." she said. "I just urge JlCV· The famil y attended counseling pie if they feel like they need to go jo together, but Mrs. Gore said that a mental health professional, ti qo afterward she found herself meeting that and w seek the kind of treat"!~ ~t some of the symptoms of depression. that they and their professionpl "When you get to th1s point of deSign for them." 1· · I Merlo White and Jeff Hood ~-WILLIA.MS-SAYREALLIPOLIS FERRY, WEST . - Michael and Juanita illiams of 0allipolis Ferry, West · and John and Marsha Shriver of Gallipolis announce the engagement forth - coming marriage of "2h''"' daughter Tiffany Beth to "Matt" Sayre, son of Larry Sayre of Letart. bride elect graduates from --WHITE-HOOD-- Lacy Banlla and Ro.bert Workmlln -. BANKS-WORKMAN~ Point Pleasant High School in . MIDDLEPORT Jim and minor in soc ial work from Ohio • June and is employed by Ohio . Krista White, Middleport, announce University. l'OMEROYAlben 'and Sandy ty of Rio Grande in the fall. She is Valley Bank . She will be allending the engagement and upcoming marHer fiance is a 1987 graduate of Banks of Pomeroy announce the elJ1ployed at Veterans Memorial Marshall University in the fall . riage of their daughter, Marl o Leigh Meigs H!gh School . He i~ a corporal engagement of their daughter, Lacy Hospital Skilled Nursing Facility as Sayre graduated from Point White, to Jeffery Paul Hood. son of in the United States Army and is a Marie, to Specialist Robert J. Work·a c~ni(ied nursing assistant:. Pleasant Hi'gh School in 1996 and Kinhy Hood, Middlepon, and John pan of the Airborne and Air Assault ' man, son of Cathy Workman of MidHer fiance. is a 1997 graduate of is scJf. employed . · Ho od and his · wife, Crystal, units at Fort Bragg. dleport, and Bob Workman of Meigs High School and ,is currently The couple will wed in an open Pomeroy. The wedding will be held 9n June Pomeroy. serving in the United States Anny church wedding on July· 2 at JorThe bride-elect is a 1994 gradu- 26, 5:30 p.m. at' the Middleport The bride-elect is a senior at stati<;med at Fon Drum, N . Y. dan Baptist Church in Gallipolis ate of Meigs High School ahd will Church of Christ. The couple will Meigs High School and will attend Wedding plans are incomplete . Ferry. graduate in June with bachelor of . reside in Fayetteville, N. C. the nursing program at the Universiarts degree in psychology; and a ·Will Power ·Tumbling to benefit gymna·s .....'"'.·reus for Ariel Theatre d.ALLIPOLIS - Will Power Tuinbl.ing will be hosting a benefit '!!;circus forthe Ariel Theatre, the afternoons of May 15 and 16, called circus concept is a version of the international program J:I·"Cirqt•e du Soliel." and is the vision of Girls Gymnastics Team head {!1-co:ach Betsy Griffith, who has been involved with gym nastics for l'•t.ov.er 30 years. Cirque·and Will Power Tumbling's Mystere are "more an exploration of the human spirit and the outer boundaries of human performance ," as discribed by Cirq ue's program . There wi ll be over 50 team-ranked gymnasts performing five acts that incl ude dramatic' masks, cos tumes and props. Gymnastics, tumblmg, tightrope and trampoline acts wi ll he spotli ghted endiryg with an ~x c it in g combi nation finale. · A "carnival-style" open gym will be ope n after the show where the audience - children and adults alike- will be enco urgaed to join the cast and try the equipment. Supervised statiOns ~ til be set up and can be visited for a $.25 t1ckct per stati on vi sit. Traditional "Circus and Carnival" type refreshmen ts will be served. The.performances will run fr om· 3 - 4 p.m. wi th open gym from 4 -6 p.m . Tickets arc $3 general admission with four free carnival tickets accompanyi ng each child' s admi ss ion ticket ( 12 and under) . Tickets may be purchased in 'i.d vancc al Will Power Tumbling, Haskins Tanner and That Specialli >uch in Gallipoli s and The Gingerbread House in Point Pleasant. Tickets arc also available at the door. -----Meigs Community MONDAY . POMEROY - Right to . Life meeting, Pomeroy Library. 7:30 p.m. Monday. POMEROY "Advanced Directives" including living wills and durable' power of. attorney, Veterans Memorial Hospital , skilled nurstng dining room, John Lentes, speaker. Pob.Jic invited, refresh' ments. POMEROY Organizational meeting o( the Monday ev.ening ladies league at the Meigs County Golf course, Monday, 5 p.m. A short business meeting wi ll be foll owed by a nine hole' scramble. All substitutcqrc also invi ted to panicipat.e in the scmmble. Teams who' want to partici'patc or anyone who wants to ·play on a substitute basis may sign up at the clubhouse or call 9923710, 992~6130, or 949-2530. RACINE Racine Village Board of Public Affairs, Monday. 10:30 a.m. at municipal building. BUSH-WILKINSc._ · Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Buckley -NUTIER-BUCKLEYPOMEROY - Martha Lynn gloves. Their bouquets were hand: Nutter and Jeremy William Buckley, gathered flowers in spring colors. Jason Bell of Columbus was best both of Columbus were married at man, and the ushers were Ryan, noon on March '20 at St. Bernard's Brandon and Brent Buckley, all Catholic Church in Akron. The bride is the daughter of Don- brothers of the groom, and Philip ·ald Jerome and Janice Rita Nutter of Nutter, Norton, . brother of the , Norton, Ohio, and the groom is the groom. · For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. son of William and Twila Buckley of Nutter wore. a tea length navy blue. Pomeroy., . The Revs. Paul Schindler and chi,ffon gown. Mrs. Buckley · wore a Sharon Hausman performed the pink two· piece floor . length gown double ring ceremony following a with a beaded neckline. Both moth· program of music by organist Jim ers wore rose corsages. A reception was held in the Greek Kintz and soloist, Maureen Davis. For her wedding the bride was Community Center, Akron. The attired .in a gown of diamond white · bride's table featured a white skirt, accented with wide periwinkle rib· ~ilk satin fashioned with short sleeves, a fitted bodice of i'e·embroi- bon streamers and bows with candedered lace to the waist, and a scoop labra. The five tiered cake featured a neckline front and back and a chapel tall glass bride and groom. Guests were registered by Whittrllin. She wore a fingertip blusher with detachable cathedral veil, silk ney Karr and Jennifer Nutter. The gloves, pearl drop earrings, her couple honeymooned in the San •grandmother's St. John 's wedding Francisco area. The couple now ; ring, and carried a hand-gathered reside in Columbus. . The bride,graduated from Norton : booquet of w!Ute roses and colored · High School in 1993, received her • flowers. ,. The bride's attendants were her bachelor of science degree i.n biolo· sisters, Rhonda -Timko. Snellville, gy from the 1-Jniversity of North :Ga .• matron of · honor; Kathleen Carolina in 1997, and is currently a :cage, Mammoth Lakes, Calif.; second year medical student at Ohio · Maureen Davis of Norton, and State University. The groom graduated from East; Colleen Kent, Columbus, brides; maids. They wore .periwinkle silk em High School in 1993, received a ; shantung floor length gowns · bachelor of science degree in agri:designed with empire waist fitted culture from Ohio State and is also a , bodice gowns with square neckline, second year medical student at Ohio :accented with white lace. and white State. CalendaF-----~ . . PORTLAND - Portland P1Xl, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at school. Letart Elementary parents invited. town hall. SYRACUSE - Meigs County CHESHIRE - Disabled Ameri -' Chamber of Commerce, luncheon can Veterans .meeting Monday. 7 . meeting, Tuesday noon , Carleton p.m. at the hall. Dinner . will be .School'. Renee Cacchillo. of Ohio served at 6:30p.m. Works to speak. POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the fairgrounds. Mr. and Mra. Douglas Wilkins POMEROY Immunization cli nic, Tuesday, 9 to I I a.m. and I to 3 p.m. Meigs County Health Departmenl Children to be accompanied by parent/legal guardian and take immUnization record. · POMEROY - Che ster Town~h ip Trustees, regular meeting, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at town hall. POMEROY - Veterans Administration ·Medical Center, Chillico the, himlth.care enrollment at Veterans Service Office, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, 10 a.m. to ·noon, I to 3 p.m. Proof. of military serv ice . , required. '• '" TUESDAY RACINE --:- The Southern Junior High Boosters, Tuesday, 6 p.m. New offtccrs to be elec ted . · Mother~s Day POMEROY - Bedford Town ship Trust~es', Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the. Fellowship Baptist Church . " French Art Colony to host annual . 600 McCormick Road festival exhibit and .com·petition Mother's D{ly Services 9:30-10:15 Continental Breakfast for all & Their Family ·Mother's Soccer Cleats by . 10:30 Morning Worship Hour Baseball Cleats by Nike a Special Music & Choir ~ Message ,.he Shoe Cafe liThe ;Wife & Mother" . . ' GALLIPOLIS - Artists, both day, June 12 from I - 5 p.m. , and prnfessio.nal and amateur. are ·invit- Monday, June 14 from 6 -. 8 p.m. ed to,suhmit their work for the 31st · AI! FAC programming is offered Annual Festi val Exhibit and Compe- through support of the Ohio Arts tition at The French Art Colony. 530 Counci l. . First Avenue in Gallipolis. ' This event, sponsored by Pe.op les Bank and AKZO Chemicals, in cooperatio n with the River Recrc· at ion Fcstiv.al. is not onl y an excelAdidas . lent opportunity for artists to sell their work, but the French Art Colony believes ex hibi ting is an important part of an artist's development. or" To receive prospectus giving details on the competition, call the FAC at (740) 446-3834 or an appli ca\ion can be picked up at the Peoples, Bank ofTice on Second Avenue in Gallipolis . Cash 'awards will be given to Lafayette Mall Gallipolis artists who receive first place and second place , as well as best of show I in both the professional and amateur categories. Purchase AMONG THE PERFORMERS at the Will Power Tumawards arc avai lable ·to local busibling benefit concert for the Ariel Theatre will be back "Honest Mom, that fiSh nesses. Artists will not know the row, LeeAnn Johnson. Middle row, from left Chelsea . ~esull' of the awards, until Friday, was THIS BIG... but it got away!" Canaday, Alexia Geiger . and Felicia Close. Front row July 2nd when a private reception Stephanie Jarvia and Dianna Jarvia. (Uh, sure little guy!) will be held in honor of .all the . ' entrants in the competition. Entrants pieces will be displayed in b()th the FAG galler ies and the city park on July 4th. The entries juried into the gallery · -w ill be ~ept ~ NEW CONCORD. Ohio (AI') the first American to orbit the Earth. on display July 2nd 1hrough July Joon Glenn has donuted mcmorabil·He has donated 1.300 ·boxes and 29th . i~Now he 's givin g up hi s boy hood crates of paper< and memorabilia to Entries .l'or the 31 st Annual Fesh~e . · · the Ohio Stale Uni versi ty arch ives. ti val Exhibi~ will be accepted Satur~He will donate the two-s tory, ~lj:e - bedroom home to alma mater f1Jskingum College on Sunday for · part of a 'John and Annie· Glenn HistoJlc Site and Exploration Center. museum will tell the story of the · h cent ury American hi story ugh the context of the Glenns' lifs . •The transfer on Sunday will he s>fnbolic, following Mrs. Glenn 's c$mencement speech. The home w~l· be moved at an undctcnn ined· We all bear storia and wonder.about bow accurate they may be... lfy~u need help ln d!ll~Trom Friendship Drive the neardistinguishing good health tips and bad, call the Holzer Health Hotline. We will auist you ly~ne mile to central New Cqncord. in your health concerns. A specially trained RN is on duty to help you answer your . ;Glenn, 77, retired from the U.S. Sooate last year after 24 years. questions. · · :ln November, he took a trip on thC space shuttle and became the Ask your physician about· oliest person to fly, in space. The was 36 years after he became medication concerns :Humor seminar to be presented ~ by HMC's critical care nurses · . OALLIPOLIS - Holzer Med·ical Center's Critical Care nurses : are sponsoring a seminar on deal : ing with stress through humor :May 13, 1999, at the Holiday Inn ·in Gallipolis. · The featured speaker will be Karyn Buxman, RN, MS •. a nationally recognized speciahst in therapeutic humor. · She will present an invigor:uing program on using humor to help deal with today's fa st paced world of health care. • Buxman, who is the former · editor of Therapeutic Humor. is : currently the contributing editor : and vice-president of the Journal ; of Nursing Jocularity the nation · al humor magazine for nurses . ' She also is the co-editor of the : book "Nursing Perspectives on . : Humor", &'COntributing author of u Holzer Health · Hotline .10 hn Glenn to donate boyhood ~orne for museum at Muskingum ... • selves lightly," said Glenda Skinner, RN, CCRN, Director of Critical Care Nursing at Holzer Medical Center. Holzer Medical Center's Criti- Charles, Camilla seen together cal Care staff · invites and wei LONDON (AP) Prince comes all area health' care Charles and Camilla Parker Bowles providers to attend this fun se mi - have made their third public appearnar. ·. ance ..together in little more· than a Two .sessions are being pro- week . . vided on May 13, the first wi II The couple, who first faced the run from 8:30 a.m. unti·l noon, world's cameras together in January' and then the program will ' be after years of speculation about their repeated from 12:30 p.m. until 4 relationship. went to a concert by the p.m, Philharmonia Orchestra. Cost for the seminar is $25 .00 . On April 29, a large crowd and 3.6 contact .hours are avai 1- cheered them when they emerged able. from a London theater after seeing For registration information, the comedy "Animal Crackers," call the Holzer Medical Center based on the Marx Brother~ film. Staff DeveJ Jpment and Educa- Two days later, they went to Strat- . ' tion Department at (740) 446- ford -ur>n-Avon to see Ben Jonson's . S313. 17th-century drama uvolpone.H . · "Where the Heart Is : Stories of · __..;·"!!!'!!!!!''!!>!!~!"'!!!!"'!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!~""!!~~!!"'!~~~-=~=='=='=='=~ i' Home and Family", and "Choco- I -y 1 : late for a Woman's Heart" , as well A.l.-11. • as producing a number of audio : and video presentations. : "Humor for ihe Health of It" is ' : made possible by HMC's Critical ' · Care staffs p'articipation in the : National Registry of Myocardial of-Southeast Ohio : Infarction, a nationwide resear(:h : project supported by. Genetech. a · is offering • leader in thrombolyttc therapy. : · Th(ough involvement in this : resea,rch , HMC physicians and . duri~g .. Healthy Moms Week" • nurses receive valuable in forma- · : tion about their management of HEALTH EXAMS : my ocardial infarctions, . beiter ; know as heart attacks, thus allowINCLUDE: ' ing for optimal patient care. •Pap Test : "I am pleased that we are able •Pelvic Exam ; to sponsor this program with suc h •Beast Exam • an outstanding speaker who comj bines her skills as a humorist, One out of -every three women has not h~d a .Pap Test, Breast : story teller, and a health care proExam, Gynecological Check -up, or Phystcal m the last year... • fessional to help others take their : work seriously, yet take them. · Have You? · HE •. ,...,HY· MOMS WEEK Ma· 10 15 1999 , . . Planned Parenthood IIIII' BIAWIIDAMI .. .. . 1-800-462-5255 ..... 7 days a week ·• ·6 a.m. until2 a.m~ Oiflt COLUMBUS . - · Rebecca Ann . Bush and Douglas Frederick Wilkins .of Dublin, were united in marriage on March 27. 1999. at Northwest United Methodist Church in Columbus · by ·Pastor Lynnette Decker. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bush of Gallipolis. The groom is ·the son of Roy Wilkins of Rio Grande and Beverly 'Long of '111unnont, Md. The bride was escorted by her father and given in her parents. She . wore an A-line, empire waist satin gown that featured a scoop neckline, short sleeves, and a fully detachable cathedral train. She wore a head, piece consisting of a white headband ' attached 10 a veil that fell to her fingertips and 'carried a bouquet of yellow roses and while lilies. Amy Davis, sister of the bride. served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Becky Melick and' Sara Whyde . .They wore floor length navy gowns with a beaded bodice. They carried sweetheart baskets filled with white roses and yellow lilies. . The flower giri was Kaitly.n Marie Roberts, cousin of the b,ride, who wore a white gown featuring an empire waist and a long flowing sat in skin . She carried a white basket decorated with navy ribbons and yellow roses. The mother of the bride wore a three piece creme suit with matching shoes. The mother of the groom wore a green tea length dress .with taupe shoes, both mothers wore yellow rose corsages. · Dave Melick ·served as best man. Groomsmen were Jon Wilkins, and Tim Wilkins; both hrothers of the. groom; Dan Perkins and Scott Dean . The groom and groomsmen wore black tuxedos. The groom had a yellow Tose boutonniere while the groomsmen wore white rose boutonnieres. The musical selections were per- FOR AN APPOINTMENT; CALL (740) 446-0166 1 Mention or bring in this ad to get a speclal $3! rate ' .,. . _ .. /I fanned by Bonnie Fisher, organist and ,Kelly Walz, soloist, and included "Friends;" "Ui!chained Melody" and "Alii Ask Of You." The Lord's Prayer was sung during the lighting of the unity candle. . The reception held at the Marriott North West in Dublin, with Kelly Wilkins and Kate Daniel as hostesses. The bride Is a 1992 graduate of Gallia Academy and received her bachelors of science degree in education 1996 and her masters degree in 1997 from Ohio University. She i& employed as a fifth grade teacher in ihe Dublin City Schools . . The groom is a 1990 graduate Of Gallia Academy and received his bachelors degree in education in 1994 from Ohio University and is employed as the operatiOliS manager at Conquesi Servi~es Corporation in Dublin. The couple will reside in Dublin .. was luJ A QUEEN Size Set For A f1ll Size Prlctl . SCENIC HILLS CENTER WOULD LIKE TO INVITE . . YOU TO OUR ANNUAL · NATIONAL NURSING HOME WEEK FESTMTIES MAY 9-14 1999 SUNDAY MAY 9. 1999 CHURCH SERVICES - 2:30 p.m. MOTHER'S DAY TEA-3:00p.m. ENTERTAINMENT - VOCALIST JEAN ANN VANCE MONDAY MAY 10, 1999 ~ OPENING CEREMONIES & BALLOON lAUNCH - 9:30a.m. - SENATOR MIKE SHOEMAKER BRUNCH - 10:00 a.m. ENTERTAINMENT - 1:30 p.m. CHRIST ACAD.EMY HAND BELL CHOIR THEME - "RED, WHITE AND BLUE DAY" TUESDAY MAY II, 1999 PETTING ZOO- 1:00 p.m. ·FAMILY NIGHT DINNER HOE DOWN ~ 6:00p.m. .ENTERTAINMENT- CHERRY RIDGE BAND THEME- "FARM DRESS" • · WEDNESDAY MAY 12, 1999 . . OLD TYME CHOIR- 2:00 p:m. ICE 2:30 p.m. . CREAM SOCIAL. THEME - "MIS-MATCHED DAY'' ' ':(HURSDAY MAY 13, 1999 PICNIC/GAMES- 10:00 a.m.-2:00p.m. THEME - "HATS & SUNGlASSES" FRIDAY MAY 14, 1999 BAKE SALE- 10:00 a;.m. VOCALIST BECKY MAHAN - 1:30 p.m. BIG BEND CLOGGERS - 6:30 p.m. THEME- "SPORTS DAY'' COME AND JOIN THE FUN!! SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER 311 BUCKRIDGE RD. , BIDWELL, OH 45614 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TARAWALLACE AT 740-446-7150 .. ' �Beat o.f th:e Bead .GALLIPOLIS · New and excit· ing programs have been planned 10 lake those who lov~ fine arts perfor· Well , "'fer"' heaven' s sake. The emphasis on thi s year 's Racine -S.outhern High School alumni reunion is to be on past bands at the h!gh school. Howeve r, photos of bands, band members, band activities and that type thin~ which are to be on display are not com· ing in as ex pected . If yo u have any memorabilia wh.ich will · help with the band promoti on-a nd efforts are now being made to get a ba nd going again - then Shirley Johnson will reall y appreciate hearing from yo u. Shirley will pick up yo ur items or do whatever it takes to gel them for the di spla y. She can be reached at 740-843-5279. .The banquet will be held at 6:)0 p.m. on Saturday, May 29. so Shirley would like 10 hear from you and ·soon . • •• ' ' • • ·. • •• .· • mance into the next century. , to performance schedules . Thi s enables the community board to offer five featured aurae· lions, a value of more than $200 in entertainment, for the price :of one event. Season tickets remain just $45 for adults. · The Texas Boys Choir is launch· ing the concert season. With over half a century of professional touring, over thirty commercial recordings, several ' Gram my Awards and many nati onal television appear- ·Relative s and'. friends wi ll be hosting a retirement . party for Eugene Will oughby, Albaoy, former Pomeroy reside nt , next Sunday after noon, May 16, at the Hocking Valley Sportsme n's Club. on Radford. Road . ~o gel to the club, you take Route 50 west from Athens to County Road 19 and at that point signs wi ll be posted 10 direct you to the party location . Members of the Meigs Motorcycle Club and the Clay ·Bank Speedway are especia lly invited to allend the party w~i c h is ope n 10 the public . . Eug ene is emp loyed with the Otis Elevator Co., and works in Athen s . · · ances. the world," knows how to entertai n. Their programs . are highly 'varied, from 't:l assics to the American West and patriotic son'gs . News policy In an effort to provide our readership wi th current news, the. Sunday Times' Sentinel will not accept wed-' dings after 60 day s from the date of the event. They . a~e o f th e Titu s . marlsion, the Wcd?ings suhm itted after .the 60day dcad li11e will appear during the . wee k in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis DaiJy Trtbune . Only black and white or .color glossy prints wi ll be accepted . · All material submiued for publi· cation is subject to editing. Remcmhcr Mama? Of coune . you dn and th ose memori es sl10u ld help to keep you smiling . Join VsAt theI Oh'IO Umversity . nn Ball 331 Richland Aroom · s ve., Athens aturdav, "."'jlly lSth "' lt'l.,. lO 8 11J·Noon D Our SPeaker: . Roby Mitchell fr:· lhAmarillo, Texas . THIS SEMINAR IS FOR YOU! Learn About ••• ill The concepts and benefits of hormone replacement therapy. · ill The risks of hormone replacement therapy. natural OThe benefits of Natural Hormone Replacement Therapy vs. Synthetic. hormone 0 How to detennine if you need hormone replacement therapy. replacement l!f Deu;rmining what formulations are best for you. advantages and services provided by a contpottndit~g therapy I!( The pharmacist. l!f How to approach your physician about prescribing Natural Hormone Replacement Therapy for you. · · THE ~Healthy Steps ~e~~=ss and . }l!ESCRIPTION ''You~ N~ 5Up To A H~•IU.IIlr Llflll" For More Infonniltion Call: 592-6685 Toll Free: (800) 955-1998 •' ( Concert pianist Andy Brown to perform at Berry Center . }' .SHQP 540 W. .Union Athens, Ohio VALLEY ARTIST SERIES OPENING PROGRAM - The Texaa Boys Choir will be launching the Valley Artist Series. They Will perform . ,, Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1999. For further iijformation and Inspired by ihe puppetry of Ralph requests for (ic kets, co ntacl Jan lee, we are presenting the Talc of Thaler (446-4425 ) or Saundra Koby Taliesin for audiences of all ages . . The audience wi ll learn how the (446-3936) in Gallipolis; Terry young Gwion acquired magical Casto 304-67~-349 1 in Point Pleasdrops , which transformed him in to an t; Helen Anderson (286-1025) in the legendary poetic philosopher of Jackson; Jane Chevalier (384-5456) in Wellston ; Judy Hamilton (682· Welsh history. TI1e play is a presentation of little 7543) in Oak Hill; and lee lee in Buckeye Theater. This and other Meigs County (949-2454) or Connie performances will be part of teacher McNerlin at the Performing Arts. workshops to benefit education .in Center, University of Rio Grande . the area. . (24s-mn SOUTHERN OHIO WOMEN'S CANCER PROJECT FREE Mammograms and · Pap Tests You qualify if: . • You have a limited income and • You do not have insurance or • You do not have Medicaid or Medicare or · • You have insurance with high unmet "------.:.! de-ductibles and meet lhe income guide'llnes. your bocly.l' , The goal of the Southern Ohio Women's Cancer Project is to detect and prevent breast and cervical cancer by providing free mammograms and pap tests to eligible women in Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross. Scioto, and Vinton counties. · In Ross County call nS-7332. All other counties call . toll free 1-800·944-2232. . · The River Valley Mama With the winsome smiles, With the valor, with the grace Of the mid • September Ohio River Under the moonlit skies, · With the beaf)enly beauty Of an arcbange~ . · The appalachian river valley mama Is clay white, But the most fertile soil. In the productive river basin . Richness, Grows the array of greenery; The daffodils, the irises, The magnolias, the mild smelling Wild forest roses. Unslighted by the whirlwinds Of mighty midland tornadoes, Untrtfled by th~ April floods, She stands taillike a pine tree, At the heights of appalachian bills; And vibrates feroently, To the soothing caol winds Of the heartland. 0 Halesh Patel Happy Mother's Day Halesb Patel, M.D., FACP &St4ff O.dlcRI<IIto tho p.oplt who •ll}oy f!Otlry of the program are refined and tradi- RIO GRANDE- Concert pianist Andy Brown does more than play the piano during his perfonnance•. The former college music profesSor injects humor, inforrn~tion and classical music into his shows. He will bring hi s special blend of music, fun and education to the John Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College on Tuesday, May II for an 8 p.m. show. Brown retired from teaching several years ago so he coul.d d~vote his time to fulfilling his childhood dream of becoming a concert pianist. At46 years old. he began practic· ing every day for up to six hours. No matter how much he practiced, though, he found that becoming a concert pianist didn't happen ovemight. ln fact, it didn 't happen in a few months or even in a few years. · It took 16 years. lo he exact. . Now at the age of 67, Brown is louring the country performing at • colleges, universities and community performing art groups. "My cur- tional , the co(llmentaries are very informal and relaxed ." Brown said there is plenty of humor during the speaking parts of the program (which makes up about one-third of the performance) but there is plenty of substance 10 the show. too. During the show, Brown· will perform works from Mozart, Schubert and Brahms. · "Nothing in my professional life has brought me more pleasure than introducing the c l assi~s to people who are un familiar 'with them," Brown said. When he was a college prQfessor. Brown had a special interest in reaching students who were not members of the music department. Now he conrinues to introduce music to people around America. appreciation lecture-recital;" Brown said. · "Although the perf()rmi~g. parts For more information, call 1-800282-720 1 extension 7470. mu~ic Andy Brown "I hope that by being entertaining as well as informative, my programs will help to make the ~ lassies more · accessible to the novice and, at the same time, .be refreshing ·IO those who attend concerts regu larl. y," Brown said . Admission to the concert is free . rent program is a It you are age 50 and oyer: You can get a free yearly mammogram and pap test. It you are age 40 and over: You can get a free yearly pap test. work s and written many scores fnr , · Hi gl.cy and the Rathburn homes . Anyone hav ing pic tur es of the se lhr cc houses and would Joan thCJll to The Sen tin el ·for co pying is aske d to cal1992 -2155 , exte nsion 11 01. v Taliesin closes the season on Fri- day, November 20. Am ram has composed more that I00 orc hestra and chamber music Staff members of The Daily Sentinel are prepar1 ng a specia l puhli cation in tr'ibu te to th e 200th birthday of Rutland Severa l photo s whi c h would enhance the publication co n- Sponso~d by even ing of old favorites and co ntem porary music. The series has been planned with something for everyone. On Sunday afte(noon, February 13, 2000, Common Ground, will lake the audience on a whirlwind dance tour, with an evening of tap, clogging and Irish step dancing. Common Ground successfully blends the three styles into a joyous evening that 111ay have the audience dancing in the aisles. This large ensembl e also brings a soloist, whose versatility adds much. to the performance. comes to the concert series on Satur- Thanks are being extended to all businesses , individuals and fri e nd s who donated and hel.ped with a recent benefit dan ce fo r Tara Fisher, 14 , who is ill . The Sou th Be thel New Tes tament ch urch is accep ting don ati ons on Tara's behalf and they can be se nt to Jennie Baker, Rou te 2, 2031 Blake Road, Coo lvi ll e, Ohi o 45723 . • Are Y.ou M..enopausaI?. • Perimenopausal? • Post Menopausal? • Had. A Hysterectomy? . • Been Dlllgnosed With "Female" Problems? • Currently Taking Synthetic Hormone Replacement Therapy? • Do You Have A Family History of Breast Cancer or Osteoporosis? . . Japan and many other cou ntries . Larry 0' Brien is musical director and promi ses you . a marve lous More rece ntl y the cho ir has . day evening, .March 3, 2000. The added older student voices from the Wcilsli tale of Taliesin ·is set in the 'Boys Choir Sc hool, which has great· sixth c.entury, in the days of Arthur. ly expa nded the scope of their programm ing. The Choir will appear on Wednesday, October 20, 1 99~ . This year David Amram, composer, co nductor and performer, ·thi s month . tinu e to· he evasive . . The choir, described by Igor Stravinsky as "the best boys choir in Can yo u imagine what reaction . you might have if yo u returned 10 Meig s County after hav ing been away for 63 years? · That is the si tuation with Floyd Bailey, a graduate of Pomeroy Hi gh School i~ 1936. He le.ft Meigs Cou nty and ha s nof been back Until the past week when he arrived for a vi sit wit h hi s co us! n. Jam es Bailey. · Floyd resides in Phoe nix , Ariz ., these days and drove him se lf to Meigs Co unty in hi s van . Floyd is looking forward 10 seeing' class mates at Pomeroy High and is expecting to aue nd the May 29 alumni reunion . · By the way, Ru ss Bailey, formerly of Mei gs County and a form er 'poli ce chi ef in · Pomeroy, is residing in the Philippines · the se day s and is expected 10 come in for a vi sit with hi s lat~r Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Broadway theater ·. and television. Two of the best known Broadway. shows are Splendor in the Grass and l\1anchurian Candidate·. · Valley Artists Series, housed at · He was composer in residence for the University of Rio Grande, has the New York Philhannonic and is been a significant resource for line considered one of the lop twenty perfonning arts since 1984. most performed composers of conThe series was fanned by merg· cert music in the twentieth century. ing Tri-County Community Concert Amram is a pioneer player of Jazz Association with the Family Artisls French hom. a virtuoso on piano and Series· at the University. plays numerous other insll'l!ments. This merger primarily benefits This year he will be featured with Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties · the Columbus Jazz Arts group. in Ohio and .Maso n County, West Big band sounds still make you Virginia, although music aficiona· wani to dance. One of the most popdos also come from Vinton. Athens ular of the big bands returns to Gal · ·a nd other counties. lia County, when the Glenn Miller ' Recent ly, membership drive Orc hestra performs on January 24, workefs enjoyed dinner in the Esther 2000. The ·Glenn Miller orchestra Allen Greer Muse um at the Univer- · became famous during the ·age of sity of Rio Gra nde, where plans for swing in the thirties and forties. the new series were described by Dr. Their theine song, Moonlight SereGreg Miller, Director Of the Fine nade. still identifies the band and has Arts Program at ihe l,Jniversity. . been paraphrased for their vocal . Once again the Valley Artist group The Moonlight Screnaders, Series has been able to negotiate with two so loists, who travel with favorable contracts with performers, the group. at a fraction of the usual cost, by The orche st ra has performed in hooking at times ·that are favorable all 50 stales , plus Europe, Australia, M·eantim e, down Middl e port way, Tom Dooley who always de corates windows at the Middleport Department Store with Midd leport Hi gh School memorabilia for the alumni re un io n- also on May 29- is attempting so mething differen t thi s year. Tom would appreciate the opportunity of borrowi ng 'yearboo ks and the re were years in whi ch no yearbooks ·were published at Middleport High . He will reproduce photos from th e yearboo ks that he 's able to borro w and they will be post ed on large display boards in the de partment store wind ows . Like Shirl ey, Tom will work out any plan with you '" order to borrow yo ur yearhooks . Hc '.ll pick them up , th ey can be le ft at the store or whatever. ,There 's a lot of wo rk involved in the project so Tom wa nt s you 10 call him at 9925458 ri ght away and advi se him of the availability of any yearbov ks yo u have which he can borrow. · brother , James , ·Sunday, May 9, 1999 Valley Artist Series announces full slate of programming for lovers of the fine arts ' • • Sunday, May 9, 1999 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV :Page C4 • , .. HEALTHY MOMS WEEK : May 10-15, 1999 .ril Planned Parenthood . . . , of Southeast Ohio · is offering Tracey "'radflelc;land Jeremy CQwdery · - In the Wa/* Mart Vision Center - .: -BRADFIELD-COWDERY~ . We provide vision exams for all ages, tit all types of contacts, tllld.diagnose and treat diseases of the eye. . TUPPERS PLAINS - Jeremy 'Keith Cowdery and Tracey Lynn Bradfield of Newark ann oun ce their engagement and approaching marriage . ·· The bride-elect is the daughter of Phillip and. Jud y Keller of HMC to hold · patient memorial service May 16 GALLIPOLIS • A Patient Memorial Service will be held at the Holzer Medical Center on Sunday aftern oon, May 16, 1999, at 2 p.m., either in the Chapel or the French Five Hundred Room dependin g upon .the numbe r attending, accordi ng to The Rev.• . erend Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplam cy Services at the Hospital. . The team plannin g the service with Reverend lund points out that thi s Patient Memorial Service is being planned 10 honor ·.' loved ones and to support the families of these for mer patients. It was deslgned especially to remember · and pay respects to . persons who have died at the Holzer Medical Ce nte r. This gives the Hosp ital staff a coolin· .uing opport un ity to care personall y for familie s of their patients. The service will be both . :inspiration al and uplifting, Utiliz· ing scripture, the spoke n word, ·. along with special musi c and 'prayer, to . give comfort and strength followin g the loss of a loved one . Parricipants in the service will include Reverend Arthur C. lund, Director ·of Chaplaincy 838.00 BEALTB EXAMS during "Healthy. Moms Week" . HEALTH EXAMS INCLUDE: *Pap Test • Pelvic Exam *Beasl Exam -Appointments avalblble and walk-Ina accepted as time allows- ~· Newark, and her fiance is the son of Robert Cowdery of Thornville and Diana Mayo of Vienna, W. Va. A May 15 wedding will be held at Tuppers Plains ., The Rev. George Horner will officiate . On. Michelle & Duane Deeds Independent Optometrists .140-441-2151 · ' 21 11:! l- A:;TF R~J /<1/E NLJF CALLIF'OL IS OHIO 4563 1 \ One out of every three women has not had a Pap Test, Breast Exam, Gynecological Check-up, or Physical in the last year;.. Have You? FORAN APPOINTMENT, CALL-{740) 593-6979 Mention or bring in this ad to get a special $35 rate Temporary drivewayfrom Market St. is now OPEN, bul Is ONE WAY. Provides access to parking and plcl<·up 1 drop-off area. No exit to Market Sl 18th St entrance from Market St Is now cloSed. _j Emergency entrance open at all times. Pedestrian access from Market . Slls via gravel walkway only Parking on the surface lot or in the parking building Is advised. .... -·· .. ~ : Drop·off and picl<·up under covered walkway. Vehicles have access from temporary driveway,· parking garage or 18th and Murdoch. Juliano- r -·:e Services, delivering the message; Lori Bennett, M.D., Emergency ;Department. speaking on behalf · of the physiCians; Nancy Smith, RN , Patient Repre se ntali ve, speak ing for the supporting staff; and Karen Moore, Certified Sur- · gical Technician, Department of Surgery. Rehabilitati on Depart· menl will .sing; Cindy Born, Exec utive Assistant, will be th e pianist; and Tim Neekamp, Hos· pital Audio/ Visual Technician, is in ·charge of 'tel evi sio n arrangements . Jnvi1a1ions have been se nt 10 families who have lost a loved · •one at the Holzer Medical Center .si nce the last patient m~morial service . However, any family •members or fr iends o( a patie nt ·wh o di ed before or after that time and other visi tors are cordially l l-l· ~ Hospital entrance at Physicians Office Building (POB). . Best Place 10 Parte Enter on Murdoch Avenue and park on the lower levels of the Garage. Take the elevatorS to the Hospital Level and enter the Building. Murdoch Ave. garage entrance 1 exit remains open to traffic. invited. Hospital staff members whB have lost a loved one arc also being in vited to the service. Persons wanting more infor· matio n or th ose planning to atte nd the Memorial Service who may nol have rece ive d a letter.of invitation are . requested IQ call the Chapfain's . office ·at 740446-5053 so the needed arrangemenl s can be made. Chaplain lund added ,' "Thi s will be th e eleventh Patient Memorial Service the Hos pital has held .· It is oui de sire that the se rvi ce and our fellowship toget her wi ll give an opportunity 10 remember lo ved ones and strengthen ·the ,hope f 9r today and tomorrow of all those allending." Immediately following the servi ce there will be a time for persons i~ atte nd ance to vis'it. toget.her, share fe ll ows hip and ,e njoy refreshments. ·. For your convenience and protection, . a covered walkway connecting the parking building With the Physicians Office Building Is now open. The walkway marks completion of the very first component of a $21,000,000 expansion project. . We really have got you covered-our new walkway, on-site shuttle, doormen, greeters . . and security guards proVIde door to door coverage to st. Joe's patients and visitors. 18th St. from Murdoch Ave. to covered walkway Is open to two·way traffic. We're Buildin~ · · a Hospital · . Around You! ~ St. ·Hospital �Page C6•~ Sunday, May 9,1999 Pomeroy • MiddlePort • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ,.. .Modern Market Grocery served the publ·ic with chain of stores Stores. The name Modern Market, bulk macaroni at 19 cents. These flakes at 2 pounds for 25 cents. which had been associated with products like everything else are Wagner's also sold what was called the store for some time becaine the guaranteed to be of highest quality "near beer". They carried Red and fresh stock. We have opened Label Malt and Blatz Beer. official name in 1929. By the end of 1929 Modem It was also that year the . store one store in Logan W.Va, and Markets had expanded into other developed its dual mottoes • "No intend to open two more soon. Better Store Anywhere" and "Most We hope to be able to buy a cities. Plans were under way to great deal of chickens, eggs and open . stores in Huntington , for your money." ' In I 929 there were eight Mod- produce from Gallia Co~nty farm - Charleston, Ironton, Ashland, Rusern Market stores with four of ers for our Logan stores. Our lun- .sell and Portsmouth. Unfortunately Modern MarketThe Modern Market grocery those being in Gallipolis . There cheon spread oleo is guaranteed to chain was a part of Gallipolis his- were two stores in Middleport , one be the same product as Alco, Puri- s'expansion came at a bad time as tory . from 1920 .to 1936. At its in Point Pleasant and one in Logan ty Nut and other oleos made by the late 192!1 saw. the beginning of the , Capital City Products Company. · Great Depression·. height in 1929, there were 12 W.Va. middle 1930s Modern By the The Logan store was one of the Our price is only 19 cents a pound. stores under that name. .• This venture began in 1920 largest grocery stores in all of that H.O. Wagner, Wayne Neal , and Markets had closed all but two of when Paul and Opha Wagner pan of West Virginia . In due time Delmas Clark have gone to Logan, its Gallipolis stores. There was opened the first Modern Market Modern Markets even ow ned all W.Va,- to take charge of our new also a store at Kanauga and one at Crown City. Paul Wagner retired grocery . Later that year they the buildings in which they had store up there . " from active participation in the The managers ofthe stores in moved to Second Avenue and stores. Some of those in Gallipolis liusiness. He moved to .Charleston . Gallipolis in 1928 were as follows : Court •Street in what had been included the building at Third and . In 1936 financial difficulties Street, ).W. Warden; Court · Grape ca lled· the Menager-Delatombe Cedar, the building that used to sit overtook Modern Markets . They at Fourth and Pine, the building at Street, Paul L. Wagner am! Buell block. The buildings on that corn er Second and Spruce, and t~ e build - Clark: Cedar Street , Randall War- asked for assignment to liquidate : dated to the I 860's and held gro- ing that was located until about den; and Spruce'Street, Delmar . and go out of business. Directors of the company at that time includCanaday. • eery stores, bakeries, a bank and 1940 at Third and Grape . At the height of its · prosperity In 1929 one could buy at Mod- ed: Sidney Lanier, Ed Berridge, · even a fimeral parlor. It was the :wagner's intention to learn the the Galli a Times ra~ weekly on the ern Market stores: Karavan coffee C .E. Wagner. Bu~ll Clark, and J.H. grocery business in Gallipolis and front page the ,;Wagner Store at 39 ce nts a pound; Cornflakes at Wagner. Some of the property that had News ." For in stance in 1928 we three boxes for 25 cents: velvetta then move on to a larger market . belonged to Modern Markets Some time in the middl e 1920s read: "Special Friday and Saturday cheese at-23 cents for two pounds; a second Gallipolis store was two pound s of Pennant crackers at peanut butter at 19 cents a pound ; reverted back to Mr. and Mrs. J .H. . opened . In 1927 the business was 23 cents, seed less raisins at 2 lbs Dernell's potato chips at three Wagller. In late 1936 they sold the Sec: incorporated as Wagner's United for 19 cents, and two pounds of bags for 25 cents; and bulk soap Gallia Community The Community Calendar Is pub- 9cckard, Gallipolis City Schools lished as a free service to non- transportation director, will speak profit groups wlshfng to on ihe cri~is management plan. announce meetlngs and special events. The calendar Ia not GALLIPOLIS- John Gee Black dealgned to promote sales or Historical Center open for public :fund-raisers of any type. Items tours. 1 a.m. - 2 p.m. · are printed as space permits and . cannot. be guaranteed to run a specific: number of days. *** ... Thesday, May 11 ••• •••• Sunday, May 9 ••• ••• . ADDISON -Celestial City : Singers to sing after Sunday ; School at Addison Freewill Baptist · . Church. Preaching servi~e at· 6 '. p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. • no Thursday, May 13 ••• BIDWELL - Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle prayer service, 7 p.m. ••• • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Narcotics Anonymous Tri .. - County .Group meeting, 611 Viand Street, 7:30 p.m. · GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lo.se Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. For information call 256- 1156. ••• ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Narcotics Anonymous meeting tri - County 'm eeting, 611 Viand Street (use side entrance); 7:30 p:m, ••• GALLIPOLIS -John Gee Black Historical Center open for public t"urs, I() a.m. - 2 p.m. ENO - Eno Grange #2080 meet- . ing, 7:30p.m . Cookie contest judging, Potluck dinner with meat provided . ••• ••• . GALLIPOLIS - PERS meeting , 3 p.m .. Galli a County Senior KANAUGA- Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church , 6 Resource Center. Speaker will be · Melvin Mock, a hearing health p.m., with Rev. Miles Trout. professional. .. *** GALLIPOLIS - Diabefic supCENTENARY - Centenary port group meeting at' Holzer MedUnited Christian Church prayer ical Center scheduled has been · meeung, 7 p.m. canceled. ••• > ··. Wed~esday, May 12 ... Friday, May 14 *"* GALLIPOLIS - Headed Home and Under The Blood to sing at Bell Chapel, 7 p.m. HENDERSON, W.VA. - Western square dancing, 7:30 -10 p.m., Henderson Recreation Building. BIDWELL - Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle services. I p.m :. with Delivered to sing. POMEROY - Narcotics Anony. mous Living In The Solution Group , Sacre.d Heart Catholic Church , 7 p.m. *** ' ••• ' *** GALLIPOLIS - Released Quartet to sing in concert at First Church of God , 6 p.m. ••• Monday, May 10 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics '· Anonymous Miracles In Recovery Group, St. Pet~rs Episcopal Church, 7:30 p.m. ' *** CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Off · · Pounds 'Sensibly) m~eting, at Cheshire United Methodist Church, 10 - 11 a.m . Call Ann Mitchell at 388 - 8004 for information . ••• GALLIPOLIS - Overeater's Anonymous at New Life Lutheran Church, 7 p.m. For information call 446 - 4889 or 367 - 7475. ••• GALLIPOLIS -The Galli a Academy PTSO will meet at 7 p.m. i~ the GAHS 'Library. Kenny Boy's burping costs him VALLEJO,. Calif. (AP) - Joey Ramirez's burping is costing him more than his place at the dinner table. Officials at Six Flags Marine World in Vallejo yanked the 14. ~ear-old's $47.50 season pass Sunday, accus,ing him of intentionally annoying visitors by belching loudly in their faces. · The boy's mother doesn 't see what all the fuss is about. "He has a lot of indigestion. I do, my mother does and on a bad day, we burp," Kimberly Ramirez said. " I won't dispute that he was burping because he was on his own .and he J1robably let one go, but he's 14." Marine World spokesman Jeff Jouett disagrees. ''It was not indigestion . It was swallowing a lol of air and making as much noise as possible," he said. ,.; • ••• ••• VINTON -Vinton Baptist Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee teaching series on "The Jesus I Never Knew" by Philip Yancey, eac.h Wednesday, 7· p.m. Nursery provided. Chapel Church, 7 p.m . •, ••• EVERGREEN - Springfield Townhouse church service, 7 p.m. ••• LOST & FOUND (P013) 7:20 & 1:20 DAILY ••• • BIDWELL- Revival services at Providence Baptist Church, B~ck­ ridge . Road, May 17 - 21, 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Elven Harvey Sr., guest speaker. Rev. Edward Buffington, pastor. : Brenden Fraaer, aa the tr•sure-saeklng Rick O'Connell, and his sldeldck, Evelyn, (played by Rlchel WeiiZ), meet ~The Mummy.~ . Before long, a cabal of pretty disgusting creatures are stalking our heroes ·- in som~ truly Byzantine treasure chambers- while never quite . shaking Rick's sangfroid. ••• "Mum'mies," .... The children of John and Edith Bane have requested a card shower to celebrate their parent's 70th wedding anniversary, on May . 9. Cards may be sent to them at 3025 ·Ingalls Road, Gallipolis. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Miracles in Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 9 p.m. , St. Peters Episcopal Church . DRE·OPE ••• KANAUGA- Hoe Down at AMVETS, 7:30- 10:30 p.m., with High Country ... $3500 ·m .. near-constant temperatures to provide clean. e~onomical and environmentally friendly heating ahd cooling. Whether you're a profe51ional builder of architect beginnina new projects, a business owner planning to expand, or a homeowm~r looking for the heating and cooling answers. Do'W Rye will convince you th~t GeoExchange is the !>est choice you can make. Hear this dynamic speaker at no cost or obligation, coutleay of AmeriCan Electric Power. Space is limited and reser\lltions are required. Please complete ·and return the form today. iiJil RAYMOND JAMES In the end,. he gets I he 'girl and the "undead" mummy dies away, though Evelyn has one line"Death is only th~ beginning"- to prompt speculation of a sequel. Under the. circumstances, that would be the real fright. · "The Mummy" is an Alphaville Production, ~roduced by James Jacks and Sean Daniel. It is rated PG-1~. The killing is almost cartoonish .and you never see the blood. Running time: 124 min·utes. · f iNANCIAL SEBY!GE6 .. ... . , , ,.,, o,.••e • CorpOftlte lloml8 • ...,.,., FU#HII • C.M lfa,....mellt •Anmllf... .,_ .•,.,.., ,.,.. """"'clal ,__, . . . . ..-ell' • , _ , llalt:.C , . , . •IRA• • A - t Alloclltloll •,.,,_..,_,A-t ,.,.,_,., • Go.,.,J........Ollila • Ulldetwtll""' For additional Information on how we can service your investment needs, call today! 1-sn-376-7576 - OSJ 740-992-2133 (Offer expires July 1,.1999) ' INC •Stocke .. ,.,.., , . ,,. AJ~ I.• ' '' tllrle .of,.,.,.. ~Oifl Located at Peoples Bonk Cou~ & Second Street ~Ap~ivate consultation with the doctor *"* · wince. Regular $128 Program YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE: Revival As for the flesh-eating bugs, they may l:!e the biggest gross-out, judging by the numbers of audience members burying their faces in their hands .(and not because ·of the dialogue). It can't be easy responding to lines like, "Come with me, my Ani:k-Su-Namun," but Weisz proves game enough. · Fraser, in turn, is So naturally ingratiating that he wins over the audience to his side, withoul once Jelling slip the.odd IGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC=: !** RIO GRANDE - Positive Youth Activity Day for students grades 6 - 8, University of Rio Grande Lyne Center, 8:30- 5 p.lll. For information contact FACTS/ New Alternatives at 446 - 7866 or 286 1589. Rick says coolly,.as if the chal-. ienge were one he faced every day. Clearly, sarcophagi are to Rick as lobsters were to Woody Allen in "Annie Hall"a necessary evil that·giles· with the territory when you're trying to woo the lady. Genre pictures aren't expected to be rich in characterization but, even by . those standards, "The Mummy" is surprisingly crudely wrillen. "Rescue the damsel in distress, kill the bad guy and save the world," Rick says of his·task to a colleague, sounding less like a crusading adventurer than a young filmmaker pitching his latest script to studio bigwigs . Even the most chilling Hollrwood executive would pale, however, next to. the mummy and his legions, a savage-eyed bunch who aren't cowed by much beyond the Star of David and, yes, cats. ' Let us copy your old family photos; Special 2-&17's tot $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do paaaport photos, Identification photos and one dly service on photo finishing. Watch Batteries ' Card Shower Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · . · orough spinal examination including orthopedic & neurologic test . . confidential report of our findings . · · ~ explanation of our treatment procedure if we deteimine chiropractic . can help you . referral to the proper specialist if we determine chiropractic can't help [121 you . X-rays if necessary Dianna Lawson, CFS Financial Advisor ·,·, • NOT FDIC rn.ur.d • NOT GUARANTEED by Peopleo Bank • Subjec:t to .... and looe value lta\ '' THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF THE DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES [121 Heada~he IJ2l Fatigue [121 Arthritic pain by stiff neck [121 Tension [;a Loss of sleep· [121 Backache IJ2l Scoliosis ,[121 Arm pain & numbness [121 Leg pain & !lumbness [121 Whiplash injury IF YOU ARE E,XPERIENCING ANY OF '(HESE SYMPTOMS, CAU OUR OFFICE ,J TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT I 1 I I I 1 OFFICE HOURS 1 Mond1y • Friday ~12 1·7 1 Saturday ,1 1()..12 L------------•---~ • UFE · 7:20 & 1'20 DAILY Saturday, May '15 information sent to me. I Conference Center 0 :rueedey, Mey 25, 7 p.m. 0 Sorry, I will not be 1Southpolnt Ohio-Comfort Inn attending, but would like to r:1 Wedneedey, Mey 21, t e.m. I Uolumbus, Ohk>-Parl\ Ur\lv•alty speak with a geothermal I Hotel · healing and cooling WednMdey, Mey 21, 7 P·IJ'I· contractor. 10canton, Ohio Sheraton Inn. Canton · 10 Thll1'11d11Y. Mey 21, e e.m. a"II'JDIIDI....,.------. Cambridge, Ohl9, Pritchard I Laughlin Civic Center !!A:!!ckl!!!re[!!! ..!........,..-----1 Mail completed ~gistration form to: Dey PhOne !venfng Pii0ii41 I American Electric Power; Consumer 1fJ11!f I THE MATRIX (R) 7:00 & 1:30 DAILY MATINEES SAT,SUN 1:00 .. 3:30 NO PASSES, ND IIAROAtN NIGHT ••• ~-----~----------, 1 YeS! 1would !!ke to attend the following geothermal seminar: I Tueedey, Mey 25, 1 p.m. 0 Sorry, I will not be I 10Chillicothe, Ohio-Christopher's attending, but would like I Market Service_•• 331 N. Front Suee~ , Columbus, OH 43215 . ond and Court property to the . Standard Oil Company. Standard Oil and the Dann~r family hlld the property there raze'd. In early 1937 a Standard Oil Service Station opened up on that site. A card shower is being held for Doug Rye Will Show You Why ID Thla 1936 Max Tawney photo shows the ~azlng .of the Modern Market building at Second and Court. Modern Markets operated a store here from 1920 .to 1936. In early 1937 Standard 011 of Oblo OP,&nad a tilling station on this corner. ' GALLIPOLIS - Revival services at White Oak Baptist Church, May 5-8, 7:30p.m. nightly. Evangelists Roger Hill and Kenny Collins .preaching. · • GeoExchange- The best heating and cooling option building. buying, or replacing your heating and cooling system ' In the near future? A OeoExchange system is the smartest choice you can make. Hear why from one of the nation's best known residential energy 'consuhants. Doug Rye, at a free seminar coming soon to your area. Licensed architect Doug Rye i~ ho~t of the weekly, radio and television series, Home Remedies, heard weekly on 50 radio staUons in a 10-state .area. Hi~. television series is shown weekly in several states. , Rye is a strong advocate of using the Earth 's ' ••• ••• PORTER - Bible study at Clark MIDDLEPORT- University of Rio Grande Civil War lecture· series, Meigs branch , )50 Mill Mayt,1ttt BIDWELL - Three night Emma Smith, who will celebrate revival at Garden Of My Heart her 96th birthday on May· 7. Cards Holy Tabernacle, May 6- 8, 7 p.m. may be sent to her at the Overbrook nightly. Preaching will be Dan · Nursing Center, 333 Page St., MidFreeman of Living Water Church. dleport, Ohio 45760. She will Different singers nightly. Pastor ·receive visitors on May 7 between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Charhis Glassburn. GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. St. Peters Episc<;>pal Church. ••• Entertainment c 1 ' · B.JDWELL · - Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church. revival, · May 6- 9, 7. p.m. nightly except for Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Evangelist . Norman Taylor to pr.each. ••• CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church services with Terry Call preaching, 6 p.m. ,,.._...~ Calendar~-__:___ Street, open to public. Topic for . this week: Union soldiers, 6 - 9:50 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter 's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. 6geC7·~ '· "' OO!J"~Je lo MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 963 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio of lmaglntJ!Ion ... 1 " ·· ~ ·-IJ 992·2168 I J:..VY~A. .,, Advance' tickets available Iron! Will Power Tumbling, That Special Touch and Haskins ·Tonner. $3.00 general aclminion for aH. Students 12 and under will receive 4 free carnival tickets willt aclmission. . Saturday, May 15th & Sunday, May 16th To11'•• f•ua4 "" "' www.eurekanet.com ., ., .. -- 4:.o o am • 6:oo pm ' All proceed• will benelit lite Ariel Theatre • ltH:. �• • Sunday," May 9, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpoll•, OH • Point Ple~nt, WV Farm/Business • Section D Sundey, Mey I, 11111 Mov-ing upward· Officers promoted at Ohio Valley Bank 1998 REPORT TO THE COMMUNI' .' Over J • , · GALLIPOLIS - James L. Dailey, chairman and chief executive officer of Ohio Valley Bank, recently recognized se.veral officer prqmo,. lions made within the bank. · · Sue Ann Bostic, senior vice pres· ident, administrati~e services group, announced the promotion of Richard p:Speirs to assistant cashier, mainte· nance technical' supervisor. . ' E. Richard Mahan, senior vice ~resident, commercial bank group, announced the promotion of Philip E. Miller to assistant vice president, region manager, Franklin County. · ~ Larry E. Miller II, senior vice president, financial bank group, announced the following promotions within his group: Sandra L. Edwards, , 'vjce president, managemenr infor· ination systems; Darren ll Blake. assistant vice president, network ·ollministrator; Scott W. Shockey, assistant vice president and comp· tro.ner; Diana L. Parks, assistant cashier, internal auditor; and Christo: :pher S. Petro, assistant cashier, reg· :ulatory reporting manager. · Katrinka V, Han, senior vice pre ~­ ident, retail bank group, announced . 'the following promotions within her bank group: Hugh H. Graham Jr., ·vice president, SuperBank Division; Patrick H. Tackett Patrick H. Tackett, vice president, Rick A. Sw1ln Western Division branch administra· Bank. Vice President Patricia· L. berry; Robert H. Eastman; Merrill L. ' tor; Rick A. Swain, assistant vice Davis' title was changed to rellect her .Evans; Charles C. Lanham, secretary; ' president, region manager, Pike work in research and technical appli- Jeffrey E. Smith; Wendell B. . County; and Kyla R. Carpenter, assis· cations. Thomas; Thomas E. Wiseman ; Cindy tllnt cashier and marketing officer. The board of directors made the H. Johnston, assistant secretary; and · To Charles C. Lanham, executive following committee assignments;· · Paui.a W, Salisbury, assistant secre- . . vice president, w.as added the responExecutive Commiuee- James L. tary. Dailey, chairman; Keith R. Brande$ibiiity of secretary of Ohio Valley Examination and Audit Commit· • 11,305 clients served in 1998 through our JTPA, SYETP, DREAP, AEA, F•EMA, Welfare to Work, Senior Companion, HEAP, Housing, Food and Nutrition Programs! BOARD OF TRUSTEES Michelle Jenkins, l'ftsldenl · Janet Howard, Vice l'ftsldenl Donna Schmoll, Treasurer Shirley Angel Mary Cleek Mick Davenport Tom Dooley . Connie Halley Nondus Hendl'icks Calberine Utile Jennifer- McBride Skip Meadows Michael Mowery Jessie Payne Harold saunders Patricia Silk JelrTbornton Betty Weyenmiller PalriewMcCuUoUBh, ' . ,, ..... .. ~, . ng . . . •228 Homes were repaired,•26 Homes were rehabilitated, •3,274 Families Assisted with the HEAP/Home Energy Assistance Program, •98 TEE Jobs are AEP Targeted Energy Efficiency, •14 Warm Choice Jobs are Columbia Gas Targeted Energy Efficiency · • Home Ownership Training • Chip- Community Housing Improvement Program ' Esecut~DUectfo!r_l__-;~==~~==~::~~==~~==~~~::::~::~::::~::~~:4~~~~~~~~~~~ United Way- United Fund Thl)re are no income limite for this program which is offered once a year on a cue by cue ba8is, ueuaUy for medical purpo8e8. • 138 Clients • 63 llouseholds • 24 7 Units of Service Adult Emergency AsSistance Provl$1ed to Income eligible lingle edulta or coupl• w"hout children once a year not to exCIId $500 f!)r medical nelda, utllitlea, fOOd, taxe1, lneurance, education "ancl.lcW automobile expenaea. • 113 Clients • 83 Households • 477 Units of Transportation Provided to Income eligible clients ·'fQr medical purposes. • 36,383 miles were traveled • 26 Medical Clients .Graham to newOVB .:d ivision 1Serdor ComR~ovid!\ ~om(NIIJWna.bip to;,,..,rl lonoeh oenlon. Thev prepare me.W., run errlll!dl, appolntmenta, watch TV & enjoy each other '• ' ]eom1pany. RELIEF EMPLOYMENT ANCE PROGRAM- Temporary Enlpi•P)'lDillnt providin& environmen,tal reotoratlon Meigo County due to the June, 1998 flood. ·• People have' been pol lo work on thio prOIJI'Bih· • fl58 ,620. 77 baa been •pent for participant >VBfjeo. • 28 Siteo have been cleaned up • 28 tom metal/alwninwn debrio hu been removed & 120 lireo have been removed • 5 mobile homeo & l boat have been removed 41 l;,g )1111111 & 225 b8f!11 of truh have .been lre1no•ved • 425 tom of wood debrio wu removed • f58,521. 76 hu been opentlocally to purchlllle l"''rui~•m•:nt, toolo & oupplieo neeeooary for t~1 EMPLOYMENT & TRAINING . PROGRAM- Has served 222 people during ·1998 with an average placement wage of $8.25 per hour. SUMMER YOUTH EMPLOYMENT & TRAINING . PROGRAM -Introduced . 120 youth to the world ·of work and its' values. during 1998. " · . GALLIPOLIS - James L. Dailey, chainnan and chief executive . officer' of Ohio Valley Bank, recent· ly announced the promotion of-Hugh H. Graham ·Jr. to vice president, ·SuperBank Division manager: · The SuperBank Division is a new section of the bank, devoted entirely to marketing, training and management of the popular supermarket banks. Graham, who · will manage ·the division, served as a city commis· sinner, member of the Community Improvement Corporation, director of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of ·Gommerce, jlrcsident of the GAHS Band Boosters, as an officer ·and · cllarter member cif the Gallipolis · ~rea Jaycees, and is a chaner mem ~er of Faith Baptist Church. · With over 30 years of banking experienc.e, Graham worked for Gal· lipolis Savings and Loan for 16 ~ears, holding the positions of direc· . tor, managing officer, secretary and heasurer.' During his time at the sav)ngs and loan , he graduated from the Ohio Savings and Loan Academy. from there, he accepted the position llf vi~e president and branch rnanag· :er of Civic Savi.ngs. In 1991 , he ;oined Ohio Valley Bank. He has also been a licensed life insurance agent for 35 years. • ·He has already announced some changes that will make banking eas)er for the customer, such as the Management Afslstance Fotld Vouchers/Utility assistance provided ,once a year on an emergency basis. • 565 CLIENTS • 219 HOUSEHOLDS • 22,260 UNITS OF SERVICE • Serving 75 Individuals who are currently (TANF) Temporary Assistance Needy Fa,nilies in Gallia County. • In conjunction with the Crossroads Program of the University of Rio Grande we are breaking the cycle of welfare dependency by providing short tenn training and work experience in both the and private sectors. · ere· .GCC hosts 4th annual . $ecretaries .. ¢elebration .· : GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis C.arecr C:ollege hosted its fourth )llinual celebration in honor o( National Professional Secretaries Week on April 20, observing the lbeine of "Pride in Professionalism.," · : Over 50 students, staff, faculty and guests attended. . ! Joy Staten, the coordiniuor of $ecretarial studies lithe college, and ~tudents in the various SCCI'Ctarial pro. grams hosted the celebration, which featured blood pressure and blood · ~ugar screenings by Holzer Hospice I'Cpresentati ves and cosmetic demon· $trationa by Lorri Hively, a GCC rae: ylty member and BeautiControl cos· metics representative. Door prizes were donated by over 25 local mer· May is National Community Action Month 2,040 Volunteer Hours ~hants . • ·For further information regarding Community Action Services please calll-740-367-7341 or 1-740-992-6629 . ' • Speakers at the event included By HAL KNEEN . POMEROY - It's time to clean up the spring gardens and !lowering shrubs. Allow the spring !lowering : ;- ~;;jbll~o·rctain their leaves as long as ., so they can· build up bulb reserves for next year's,blooms. Tying or cutting foliage is not rec· om mended! Fertilizing with a hig~ phosphorus and potash fertilizer (like 6-24-24) wiii&S"sist in larger bulb formation. Early spring Oowering shrubs - azaleas, forsythia, lilac, deutzia, quince, spiraea and almond - may K. Graham Jr. . be pruned just after Oowering: This SuperBanker. Elich Ohio will allow for twig regrowth this year Valley Bank SuperBank will be that will bloom next year. Remember · · to cut out the oldest stems to allow staffed ·with SuperBankers. ,Super- more · vigorous younger stems to Banker~; unlike traditional tellers, grow. will be cross· trained so that they may If ,you .apply mulch each year, ~rform all teller and customer ser· remember to keep the total mulch v1ce . tasks, as w~il as accept loan layer between one to two inches so · apphcattons. Htgh level Super· water and air can penetrate into the Bankers will be also be able to make soiL Be careful not to cultivate too loans. . . deeply around the ~hrubs as many Graham volunteers h1s ume as times you will be destroying root chairman of the Ohio Valley Bank hairs that absorb the ·ntitrienis and Employee Community Fund. Last water. . . year, under his direction, the fund dis~ , Are you prepared for tile 1999 tributed $8,000 to 38 charitable orga· Meigs County Pair, Aug. 16-2 1? nizations during the holiday season. Plan on growing and displaying your . This marked the largest amount ever horticultural crops this year! given in a single year by the fund There are opponunities to obtain , since it started in 1985. . ·blue ribbons in a variety of honicuiCurrently, there are four Super• 'tural classifications. Farmers can dis· Banks: just inside the Gidlipolis Wal- play their finest hay and grain. HomeMart, Gallipolis Foodland, Big Bend owneril may display in over 200 veg· (Pomeroy)· Foodland, and Cross etable, fruit and !lower classifica-· Lanes WaiMart in the Nitro Market tions, Remember lbat you. heed to Place. Each are open for a total of 62 plant now to have cr~ps to show in hours a week. . August. If you need planting information on growing ·vegetables, annuals and perennials, the extension office has several fact sheets available to assist you. Hope to sec you at the fair with armfuls of your finest horticulrural crops. · • R. Blake Scott W. Shockey Hartley Sr.; Tom R. Shepherd, secreIn add ition, the board of directors tary; and Jeffrey .E. Smith . VO ied to retain Sheets as lega l cou nTrust Commiuec - Warren F sel for the tru st division and Crowe, Chizek & Co. as independent audi Sheets, chairman ; Steven B. Chap- rors. man; E. Richard Mahan; Richard D. Scou. secretary; and Thomas E. Wiseman. Brooke Sauer, occupational therapist wilh Hol zer Clinic's Sycamore Branch rehabilitation, spe~king on carpal tunnel syntome and other work-stress relatejl. illnesses, and Lori Cougl)enour Null, GCC gradu· ate, class.of 1997, and Gallia County WIC Program employee, speaking on making the transition from school to work. I j:IEF employee wins promotion I . : COLUMBUS - Patrick Bailey of G~eenville, N.C., has been promoted to general manager of the BQb Evans Restaurant in Greenville, according to· larry Corbin, executive vice president of restaurant operations for BEF. : Bailey was 'formerly the assistant general manager in Greenville. . . : .Bailey is a f974 graduate of Fairmont East High School, and started with · ~EF in 1995 as a ma~ager in training. Cicada Update; Mature cicada nymphs are constructing little cones or chimneys of earlb above the soil surface. Several homeowner calls 1!4ve been received by our office concernins these constructions. The cones are about two inches tail and one inch in diameter with a hollow hole in .the center. The cones are extremely hard as they are constructed of· our natural clay soils. Homeowners state that some areas have as many as 25-30 cones .per square foot. Unfortunately, this means that a large quantity of cicadas can be expected to emerge in the next couple of weeks. · · i>r. Richard Millet, Ohio State Unh:ersity Extension entomology spCc;ialisl emeritus. has written that the appea~ance of cone-like structures occurs just weeks before the cicada emergence. Mature nymph cicadas · should be emerging approximately May· 15·20. They emerge during the night and need to crawl up trees and shrubs or .other upright objects to complete their transformation from nymph lp adult. · (Continued on Dl} NEW OWNERS - · Tha Pomeroy Flower Shop his new ownars, Judy Snowden, right, and her btothet, Jim Lambert. Shown with them - • •• is veteran manager Charlotte VanMeter, who hae worked tha111 for many yaara. . .. Pomeroy Flower Shqp has new owners POMEROY - Judy Snowden from Kroger, where she had worked and Jim Lambert are the new owners for 26 years, eight of which were of the Pomeroy Flower Shop, 'local· spent in the !lower and plant depaned on Buuernut Aven_ue. · ment. She is a charter member of the The two purchased the business Rutland Friendly Gardeners and for from Larry Tucker, who has operat- many years has been involved · in ed it since I992 .. Snowden had .growing and arranging flowers. worked for Thcker for several months Employees in the business are before taking over the business and Charloue Van Meter, widow of building in February.. Mel vin Van Meter, who operated the Snowden retired several years ago ·. business from 1980 until he sold i11o Tucker. Hi s parents, Mill ard and Vera Van Meter. had the build ing construcied in 1963 and operaied the nower shop th ere for 17 years. In addition to Van Meier, other em ployees arc Rosemary Eskew, who assisls in making fl oral arran ge- ments. and 11m Eynon , who drives · the delivery truck. Brace for visit of periodical cicadas · . rather synchroni zed fashion, which is week. one thrcatenmg traJeclory has .By JENNIFER L. BYRN.ES why we can expect to sec the adult passed through ihc •oulhcrn OhioGALLI~LIS -: In spne of the ·activity begin practi ca lly overnight. region, specifically Adams Coun~y. recent arucles prtnted about the These adults live on ly two to four This trajectory wa' labeled"' a luw · ctcadas, Concern about the damage week s, but can be panicuiarly irtilat· 1hreat ·· and ori ~ inated from they cause is still on the rise. Period- ing with their sheer numbers and loud Statenville. Ga. Consider using Ferteal c1cadas are the locust that emerge call. The mos1 noticeable damage 1s ham (Carbamate) or Dithanc on your typically every 17 years~ but are generally to. tree.s and is caused by · I(Jbacco transplants if you have not known in some . southern areas tot egg layi ng in small twi~s that cause already begun regu lar sprays. . emerge as frequently as every I3 the tw1gs to spin, wuher and . d1 e. Acrobat labeled ~ Acrobat MZ Because young trees have the ideal was labeled m Oh1o last week for use years. There have been numerous calls to size branches for egg laying and can- in fodd set 1obacco. Acrubal is not lbc officefrom.home~wners who just not withstand a lot of pruning, the labe led for usc in the green houses expenenced ctcadas m 1991 and do cicada pose a more serious threatl o and fl oat system, . Producers arc not understand why these pests would trees ·4 years and younger. Larger · urged 10 adhere to I hiS label rcstncretum so soon. trees can withstand a considerable uon. Usmg Acrobatm I he ihcse sysIn response, the 1999 cicada emer- am<ltlnt of pruning ca used by the egg tcms increaSes the risk of an Acrobatgence is pred!cted to affect only the' laying. · · resi stanl main of blue . mold, espenorthern porttons of Gaih~ County, Over 270 species of plants serve c1aUy where other tung1c1des arc because the southern port10n.s _w~re as hosts 10 the cicadas; however, they used. Off-label use of R1domd and >~deed affected m 1991. The d1v1dmg tend 10 favor trees such as maple, Acrobat in the these systems scri hne between the two broods of l oc~st hickory. hawthorn. apple, peach, ously thrcalcns the future effectivemay not be exact, therefore the enure cherry, and pear. Homeowners in the ness of Acrobat on· blue mold . Ferco~nty should he prepared for then · 1999 brood region of Oalli a Coum y bam (Carbamate) and Dnhane are arrtvai. ,. . may consider postponing tree plant· fung icides labeled for use in. the . To. ~~om~ famlharwnh the offi- ing until the faiL greenhouses and float systems and c•ai dlvldmg hne, tmagme a dmgonal In addition. those wh o are con- . are effective on blue lllOid . hne. from the nonh~astern comer of ce rned about young trees or ornaCall of lbe week - .With the Greenfield Township to the north·, mental shrubs shou ld consider using e!(teption of the cicadas, fungu s eastern corner of Cheshire Township. an insecticide such as Sevin Liquid gnats on the tob~cco fl oat plants quaiThe area nonh of thi s hne_can deli - every seven to 14 days while the cica- ified for call of the week . Onhene · Dlteiy expect 10 be affected m the next da are active. Some homeowners are sprays will eventually thi n out these fewE weeks. · . . planning to us·e cheesecloth over pests. However, the gn~1 larvae are Vldcn~e of Cicada emergence IS 1heir more valuable ornamentals. I'or feeding on any algae growing on the . ~lrcady bemg reported >n other por- more informatiOn aboul the cicadas mcdis. which is why there is a new li ons of southern OhiO. Numerous or to receiVe a fa c1 sheet. please call generation of·gnats soon after eiimi hol.~s •.round the bases of trees 1s an ihc OSU Exlension offi ce nt 740-446tndlca~IOn that the c1cada nymph arc 7007. · (Continued on DB) surfacm.g. Once emcrgcd.the nymphs Ag news will molt into winged adults in a Blue mold foreca<t - Since last ' • ~arran Tips to clean up gardens, ·shrubbery · manage HOMEMAKER AIDE- A partnership with Department of Human Services in Meigs County to provide ciounaeling regarding: Budgeting, Meal Prep~ation, · Parentmg Skills, and Personal & Residential flygiene. 'Jlie ~tent of these services is to aUow the children to remain in the home or to be returned· to the home. • 27 Clients • 3,081 Miles Traveled • 67 Assisted at Philip E. Millar tee - Keith R. Brandeberry. chair: man; W. Lowell (Buz) Cali; Larry E. Miller II; Diana L. Parks, secretary; and Lanne~ C Wilfiamson. Marketing and Long Range Planning Commiuee - -Roben H. Eastman, chairman; Cherie A Barr; Merrill L. Katrinka V. Hart; Art E. I �. .. •. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Broughton notes quarterly sales increase were partially ottset by volume reductions . The company reponed net loss for qujlrler of 1999. Sales for the first the first quarter of 1999 of $746,703. quarter 1999 were S49.7 million, or 13 cents per share on a diluted cprnpared to $34.8 million for the first quaner 1998, or an increase of basis, compared to net income of $700,395 or 12 cents per share on 43 percent. diluted basis in the first quarter of • The increase in sales was primae· 1998. iJy due to the acquisition of London's . The first quarter of 1999 was unfaFarm Dairy Division in May 1998 . and higher raw product costs, which MARlETIA - Broughton Foods Co. has announced results for the first - Yard - -Sale- 70 ANN OUNCE MENTS 005 • Start Dating To.nighll Have furt pfoylng tha Ohio Oatltlil Gamo. 1· 800-ROMANCE, 9681. •-•ion 4 Family Yard Sale! 725 First Ave. Friday and Seturday Gallla County Mlnlsterlal Auo· cla:_tlon An'd, Ouueach Center Is Olttrlbutlng Seeds Monday 9 While Quant. Last, Tomatoe P(antB, Allaltr Date .. Lonety? Call Tonlghtl 1·900-2264862, Ext. 1657. $2,99 per. min. Mus! be 18 yra. Strv·U (819)645~34 . Furniture. Clothing And Assoned nems, Teens Run Road, One Mile Otf Route 7, Starts Monday 5/1 0/ 99 Thru SaiUrday. 30 Announcements ..:.t.4. · " NoW To '!bu Thrlh Shoppe 9 West Stimson . Athens 7.0·592 ·1842 Quallly clothi ng IIJd household llfms. $1.00 bag &ale every T!h{lraday. Monday thru Saturcay 9:110-5:30. 'puy, Selfor Trade ln.the . ,, ' W\SSIFIEDSI ' 40 Garage Sale May 7 & 8. 9:00· 4 :00. ~La Salle St. Galllpolit. Prom Oressesl • Ml&cellaneous, Canning Jars, Houehotd Items, EJierclse Machine, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9-5, 1 Mile From Rio Grande. Giveaway t: lilack Male Ca,l, Very Fnendly, Good With Children . 1 Female C~co Cat Long Haired, 7•0·446· 1~. . ~BabyKittenJ, 740·441-Q380. 2 'Nee Pupple• Ausl. Shepherdi Chow mi,..d. (740)446·894! 6 .J!'onthi old Male Ooberma'n, HoJ,~ae trained, Ta ll anc1 Ears Groppedl Good Temperamell (740)387·5031 P9~r. Klltens, 8 W8e~s Old. (:.1.4)675· 1094. Frtia kitlens to good home, blac~ B wka. old, 740·949·2693. ~tiger, ~ree Klttena, 'Long Haired, Black l While, In Eureka, On Aoule 1, P'*'": 740-256·6780. All Yard S•lea Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the dey before lhe ad 11 Ia run, Sunday & Mondlf!IY edlllon1:OOpm Friday. 80 Auction and Flea Market Bill MoMispaugh Auctioneering . Complete Auctioneering Sen1lc· e&. Consignment auction- Mill Stre·et, Middleport. Thursdays . Oh.lo License 17693. 740· 989· 2523. RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARil Every Saturday Night 7 P.M., Coown City, .740·25&-6989 Kll)ena : 7 weeks old 10 good hotne. {740}44t·11t8 One I& ~~k itten, real ·cute! .Wedemeyer's Auclion Service, Gallipolis. Ohio 740·379·2720. Fo"nd : Female Brown & Black Dog, Loog Body, Short Legs, Ver; Fflondly VIcinity: Crown Cky Area. 748-256-1311 . L61t female Siberian Husky, tllu8 e,-.a, one blind, Tanner's Run, "acil'll area, child's pet, 740·9493128. . . -· PosiApplications For l le. Guard tions AI London Pool For The 1999 Swimming Season Are Being Accepted . Submit applllca· !Ions In \Vrlllng , With Tralnir:tg And Experience, To Janie& Zwill· lng,:cterk -Treasurer, AI .The Syr· acuse Municipal Building Or Mall To P.O. Box 266, Syracuse. OH . CNA'I· The ArbotJ At Gallipolis Is SeekIng Oependable, Energetic, Car· lng lndllo'ICiual~ For Fun-Ttme And Part· Time Positions, AIJ Shifts. Must Be A Team .Player Premiere wages Including Pay For Experience. Benelita Include Health Insurance , Dental In· surance . Tulllon -Reimbursement, 4011<, And Paid Vacation. · Please Apply In Person; Ao1>oos AI Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Drive Gelipolls, OhiO 45631 Phone: 740-446-7112 Fax: 7.0-44e-9088 .Rick Pearaon Auction Company, ful l time auctioneer, comp lete •uctlon' service. Licensed t86,0hlo & We&! Virginia, 304773-5785 Or 304-773-5447. 90 Help Wanted 45779. HI:WuCata . Spayed & Rabls ~hGIS. B monlhs old & up. Free IO'f>Od homo. (~)882 ·3880 . · 60 Lost and Found 110 ' Multi Family Yard Sall!l': Adults · and Chlldrens Clothing, Ma1trnlty, Toys, ShOes, Home Interior, Lon· ganbuger , Lois ol Morel Friday, Saturday, 9:am-5:pm Locared In Lot Be~lde 00. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Eaay Work! Excellent Pay! As· semble Products at Home. Call Toll Free . 1·800-4:67-5586 Elll 12170 EQ~~PERATQRS HEAVY AND CARPENTERS 2Yeart Experience Noce&Sar;, Cau 1·800-339-8518, Belwoen 8:00A.M. ·5:00P.M. Help Wanted SSSMake MonayiUS Work At Home • Auemblt Productl . Eaay Work , Excellent Pay. Fr11 Details! Sand S.A. S.E. To: Nat'l Homaowrlcer'a Aasoclallon, P.O. Box 675, Ripley, WV 25271 .- Avolloblo Fillobod Opportunlaoo . Co. Drivers & Ownef Operators Now Pay Packaoo 'SIBrllng Pay 31 Coni& /Mile "Plus 2 Cents/Mile Bonus -rrap Pay /Stop And Lay Over Pay 'Direct Deposit ·auaU Comm Medical/Denial !VIsion' ·aces Wanted to Buy '.OIK 'Home Most Weekencta ".6.sslgned EQuipment EOE MIF RMdy For A ChMtgo? Canflnel Freight Carriers Call lloyd 800-220·2421 Complete HousahOid Or Estates! Any Type 01 Furniture, Appllanc· e5, Antlque'5, Elc. Also Appraisal Avallacle! 740·379-2720. Clea n Lal8 Mod81 Cars OrTrucks, 1990 Models Or Newer. Smllh Buick Ponliac, 1eoo Easl· 8rn Av8nU8, Gallipolis AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears. 304-675-1429. Ro=·64 NEEDED IIIIIEDIATELVIII RADIOLOGY. TECHNOLOGISTS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Is Seeking Radl()logy Technologists For The Follo"Wing: · , 'full-Time tpart-Dme Weekend Stalflng DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: ClassAOTR, Sing le Driver. tale MOdel Ken worth& With Reefers. West Coast Carrier. ClassBOTR: Team Straight TrUck, Late Modal Frelghlliners With Sleepers. Must Have Air Brake Endorsemenla, 800 Mlle Rad ius, Home Oellver- ..s. ~ /PBr Q!em 1 lnd l vl~uals Will have The Oppor· tunlty To Work In The Inpatient And Outpallenl Areas As Well As Our New Ambulatory Surgery Center. Good Opportunity To Become Part Of An E~~:pandlng Healthcare Facility. Excellent Benefll& And Wages Send Resume Or Call: > Bolh Positions: Allea.&t 25 Years Old Alleas12 Yeara E~tperience GoodMVR Weekly pay Health Insurance Available Work Wall With The Pi.bllc Rosie Ward Director 01 Human Resources HOLZ.EA MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike · Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 Phone: 740·446·5105 Fax /rOO: 740·446·5106 For More Information Call 800· 437-8784 .. ~II. B:30 A.M. ·5 P.M. Heavy Equipment Malntenantt Worktt. Experienced In Dltttl Mechanlce, Welding, Ettctrlcat Troubttahooting And Air Condl-. tloner Service. Make Application AI 38701 S.R. 160, Ha.-. ONo, Monday Thru Frldav. 8 A.M. To • :30 P.M.; Or Call H0·38•·•211 To Have Application Mailed To '!bu. EEOC EF11110jer. . RADIATION THERAPY TECHNOLOGISTS ...--·--- ·-..···-·-...... MAINTENANCE HEAVY EQUIPIII.NT • Sandi Hill Coal CoF111anv II Stol!klg E-loncod In Store Food Oemon11ratort Noedod , All Aroao 01 Ohio &. W.VA. 330-m-11-19. Cosmetologist Needed, Business · _•~;_w.::.'--..,...,------., Growing, Guaranteed Wages MaNtgtr: Plus More. 740·44fH287 Rapktly e~rpandlng ~lnerna circuit Oriver has Immediate opening . If you have food aervlce or relall management experiences lhls would "ITS/ILL GOOD" be a natural fit. Relocation to Pro Drivers, co... Ched< Out Pillsburgh Pa. required. Previous What We Have To Offer. movie thealrt management!pro· ,Frldar. Mav 14lt! t ·QQ -l'lXJ jectlon boolh experiences a big plus! Excellent starting salary and ben~llls package Included. RetoHunlinqtoo WV ca:llon lees will be reimbur11d . OR Start Nawi Career growth is unSa«m;tav; Mav t51tJ limited! Training will be prcwldtd. Z·QQ AM · h7QPM Please fax resume to JoSeph 0. · Hamaroa 10n Angelolll (914)569-9802 Exit zss QH 1-64 EEO/ADA EMPLOYER 110 Help Wanted NEEDED IIIIIEDIATELYIII Jewelry Salea Rtlall Salaa and Computer Experience Flequlred. Acquisitions Fine Jewelry. 151 Second Ave, Gallipolis. Apply Monday lhru Friday. • Cannqnsburg KY ... Besl OTA Flatbed Pay & Benellla Package Available. Work With /And For A Family OWned & Operated COfTllany. Home Most Weekends. 1·800·844·4225 RIECHMANN TRANSPORT, INC. 11 0 An Equal ClpporJUnliy En)llloyer Attention Hunters: The Ohio \ial· ley Hunllng Club Has Openings Fol HS Members. We Have Anliquu, top prices paid , River· Leased 1400 Acres Or Laod In lne Antiques, Pomeroy. Ohio, · Rio Grande. We Are ·Looking For LITTLE CAESARS I& Now Hiring Russ Moore owner, 740·992· Respon1iblt Hunteri . Member· All Position•; Orlvers. ln·Store 2526. &hlp Is $500 Par Year. Call 740- And Aaslstant Manager Po&i· 682.·7480 For More Information. flons Available . Orlvera Earn Wan! To Sell Vour Stull? Call Aiv· Guided, Hun!l In Ohio, Canada, Hourly wage + Tips & Comml&· erside Aucllon And Let Us Sell II ColoradO. slonal Please Apply At The Galli· For You, 740:-256-6989. polls Little Caesar&. Computer Users Needed . Work Wanted 1111 Dirt and Rod<! Lei me Own Hra. S25K ·S80KI'Yr. 1·800· Live-In Care' Giver n11ded for Pay you Instead of Oumplng over 476-8653 x n17, www.1cwp.com l~dy •• Room/board ·and wages. Ohio River Banks! 2 112 miles Aatrences. required. (304)675· I.OiwOr 7 S. (1.0)446-1 i27 Cook . Hous8kaeper Mual Be 18 . 4206. Ytari Old Or Older High School _.:.,__ _ _ _ _ __ Graduate Fuii·Time, Mlsa Paula's Local Trucking Company ,Seeking EMPLOYMENT Oaycare Center, "ppllcallons Ouallfled Truck DriYera . Good Monday 9-4, No Calla. Pay And Benefits. Send Resume SERVICES To : Driver, P.O. Box 109 Jack· Co.oks & Waitress . Apply at son, Ohio 4584Q, Or Call 1·740Country Corner Cafe, In Letart. 2.88·14~3 To Schedule An Inter- ill Yold Soles lluol . Be Peld In Advance. QE,t,QLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho cloy blloN lho od Ia to run. Sundly edition· 2:00p.m. Fridoy.llondey odlilon -10:00 e.m. Sllurday. 1; , Abwlute Top Dollar; All U.S. Sliver And Gold Coins. Proolseta, Olamonda, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling. E1c. Acqu iSitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin St)op, 151 Stcond Awnuo, Gallipolis, 740-4-4ll·2842. Qalllpolls & VIcinity Peraonals 110 Help Wanted Orummtf looking lor lead, banilt and female vocaUat wllh one In~ llrumtnt capability, call 740-898-8212, John Pick. vorably impacted by record raw milk costs for IWO of the three months in the quarter, decreases in volume and increased price <;ompetilion. In addition , the company incurred direct merger costs of$127,000 in the first quarter of 1999 related to Suiza Foods Corp. proposed acquisition of the company. Wanted to Buy 90 110 Sunday, May 9, 1999 Sunday, May 9, 1999 HOLZER IIEDIOAL CENTER Is Steklng RBidlall.on Therapy Tach· nolog~l& .For Tho Following: furr1!mi1Ptr1· T!melPtr Q!ftm Challongltlil Opporlunily To Se· coma Part.Or An Active Department And EKpandlng Healthcare Facility. Ea:cellent Ben•flll And Wogu Send Resume Or Call : RoolaWald Director Of Human Resources HDLZER MEDICAL CENTER • 100 Jaci<lon Pike · Gallipc>ls, OH 4!1631·1583 Phone: 740-oW8;5105 Fax /rOD: 7ol0-44e-5108 EEO/ADA EIIPI.OYEA NOW HIRING fl70.00 PERWEEKIPT (QUARRANTEED SAa.ARY) Men And Women NHded To Do Telephone oPerato<.Wooi<'For LOCAL RADIO . STATION PROIIOIIONS .' Day And Evenltlil 'Shifts AYallable • Full And Part Time Opening 'No E-~otced NeedodWeli'aln ' Homemakero Wo,.. Whllo Children Ale In SChool ' Colloot and High School Sludents Welcome PriNIOua Applicant& Need 10 Reapply Apply In PerSOn At ti7 Pine Street Gaii!>OIIs, OH Monday, May 10 Tue~y. May 11 Wod., May 12 3'00 P.M. Ull6:00 ~M . Only Ask For: Ms. Harris Help Wanted Medical Pronnor FT /PT No E~~p. · Will Train PC Roq, Earn <10K Cal 800-6e3-7~. --· Nurse Aide Training Clan11: Come Join Our Team Thai Makee A Olflerence . Wt Are Offering Nursi Aide Training Clan•• On Site AI Scenic Hilla Nurolng Con· ter. II You Have Previously Completed An Application Pl1111 Come And Apply Again Or Contact Pam Caldwell, 8:.30 A.M. To 4:30 P.M: Wednead•y Thru Frl· day Al741).446-71~. House Cleaning Strvlcel Will Clean at ~our Coi'Wenllnct, Rlf· orenr:o avellot>lo. Call: (7.0)~388· 8872 Interior I Exterior Painting, Ex· perlenctd, Rtfertncll, Reason;:~=~ ~or Frae Ettlmate, tlq)Orlor<O helpful, 740-378-8349. 1992 COIIIIIODOAE . t••80 3 Bedrooms 2 Bath&, VInyl Siding And Shingle Rool. New Clrpel Uo . Financing Avallatlle With 11.000 Down And $217 Per Month CaU 1·1!00-500-3957. . 199• 16x80 Sunohlna Mobllo Home. Three Badrooma, Two Bathroomt, Walk·ln Closata, UIIIJ.. ly Room, Elocloic Heal Pump, R• frlgerator And Sto>Je Included. Cal After 4 P.Nj. 740·245-1302. formal living room and familY room, tour c~r garage and two 11orage buildings. Two apart• menta which are comptettly lurnishect . Pltlll call 740-992- · Will Cere For Eldorly Or Handl· capped Paraona In My Home, wldt,"' bedrooms, block foundatlol), nawty remodeled. carpet, $~,000. baeutllul 50x201 lol, all a~pllances & dlahw11her lnclud· ed, 74Q·992·45 14 ask for Chril 0882. FINANCIAL 210 Buslneee Opportunity tNOTICEI . OHIO VAllEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends th't you do bualnaas wltn people you know, and NOT to lind money through the mall until you hava lnvesllgated lhlollorlng. . ABSOLUTELY NO IEWNOI St~K-.Juol Restock lll&ciaY&, $9,950 II1Ytllmont For fnvortlory & Aceountt. t-e8B •ee 857• AU CASH IIZIII COIIocl U, flO+ $20 8111&1 Earn f500 ·SI ,000 Nlk. Ea&yl Frso S6 Sempllllrr.t. Roq. . . 1~7-9888, ~· Hro. AREA PEPIII /COlli ROUTE 30 Now Mechlnea With High Profit Locallort&l Earn I OOK ~ar­ JY t·B00-387-S.t8. IIIIHpoll• Ca- ~ (Carott~CioooTotlomo) CaH ·•Todayl 7--43117, 1-80021··~52. Rogt90-05-1274B. VENDING: Lazy Person• Dream. Few Hourt • Good S·. Priced To Sell. Free Brochure . BQ0-820· ol353. 180 Wanted To Do 230 Approved Maater Ucenaed Eltc~ utcian , WV02!!1958, Fret EsU· metaa lor Aasldtntlal Strw:lcet. Profeealonal Servlcee ~~)67&-7927. Roofer netdtd, soma carpentir tii2 14xro Oakwood 2 Btd· rooma. 2 Full Batha , All Electric With keal Pump, ·UO,••t-()959; 740-379-2798 bedrooms. rwo one bedroom homa, nsodl colmlllc repair&, $12,000, make offer: S~racuat· double C•rpeland Upholstery Cleaned wltho'ut "Steam" or Absorbent Compounda. Soapl••• Anii·Re." toll Oetergantt uied. exclusive· ly. Soft lor 111 lebrloa. Fast dry· ing (1·2 hOura), Ellmli'lllu ·over~ wetting. Guaranteed Work. Call Cleerly CIOen 11 (304)875~0•0 l:lf Frso ~I , CO,ICK L.ANDICAPlNQ liOSIW! SR 124 -.ONo " Free 1111ma~a. de1lgn planning, comp.. te landscape Mrvlce, r11· tdtntlal and commercial, founlaln and gardan dllpi&y. 15 years IX· . potllneo, Aecosslllo. 1994 Skyline/Supreme, 14x74· 38R,12BA. VInyl& Shingle Root, Garden-Tub, ClAir.-Totii .Eiect. ' Kitchen-Island. Walk·ln Closet,& Mora. ver; Nleoll(304)675-8055. Martin. R11tored Victorian home 111uated on 12 acr11, Village Middleport, secluded end private, appoint· mont. Clll710-11911·56911. RocksprlnQI, Ranch, 3 bedroom, 1· 112 tlllhl, large ~lichen, new roof, nowly we\or proolod flnlshod b11180M1nl, lwal pump, largo patiO, paved driveway, 900 ICIUire teet Doll '!bur HOUII Siding, Dock, or Orlvewey need 1 cleaning? II 10, Praaaure Wathlng II the an· aworl Cell Cloa~y Clean et (304)175·4040, lor a Frat Eo · . ... .· .... .... .. :: . . ame~~. TUIINED DOWN ON ... JS60 Walk-Behind Mower • 6 hp • 21-inch steel deck ' SAVE $50 NOW JUST ...• r· .., ....' • .' . SOCIAL IECUIIITY 11181? No Foe Unloll W. Wlnl 1·1188-582-3348 ' WALL·CIILINQ CLEANED EX· PE,.TLY':Savts on reptlntlng In· definitely.,WI Ull the IXCIUIIYI Von Schrader V53 Power wauCIItnlng Syelom. Prollell pelnl, IIIVII gl111. retarda chalking , Anii·MIIdew, no odor, 1anlt1z:ea. Free utlmalll. Call Clearly Cloan II (~)e7&..o010. • $279* .• ..... ·' .. .. .. . '. •• REAL ESTATE ' 310 Homes for Sale • .. .. . • 2103 Mount vamon AWinue. 3BR 1 t/2BA., Femlly Room, Garaoo, ContraiAir. Polio, Po,.h, $71,000. I: • (~)875-2533. • .' .. I ....... ' ' '' ,.' .&40() Series Lawn,mid Garden 'lroctorB · • 22-hp' V-Twin . ' • Automatic transmission .• 54-inchcu//ing width 1;. :\o money down* for the Deere of your dreams. .' ... ' .. · 3 Bedroom Farmhoull on 1 acre College .VIow Dr. .133,000.00 . (7.0)-24S-9887 3 Bedroom, Spill Entry, erick Home on Route 2, at Mt. Alto; Bulll·ln Klichon, Olnltlilroom. LA, 3 Balh&, FP. WOodburnlng eiOYtl, on noorty 5 acroa land. (~)8115- SAVE$40Q~· 3881. There's a Deere in the stars for you. And LT/33 Lawn 'lractor • 13 hp • 38-inch cutting width • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission with no money down and huge savings, all .• .• 2910 Mewdcwbrook Orlve. 3 BR Ranch: LR, FR w/011 Fireplace. Newly Remodeled In ltte. Ex· ltnol•o Landocaplno. $74,500. (~)e75-5t•3 after SPM. of your John Deere dreams can come true. $1,999* So set your alarm and see your John Deere dealer today. Because offers end July 5, 1999. N 0 T H I N G I I i":Z':t\ \ ,-;"t "'· I ' il' ' ' 'BH30 Hand-Held Blower • 30 cc •180-mph air velocity • Weighs 10.7 pounds $169.99.* By ownor, 725 Pogo Slrlll, Mkldloport, houiO & 3 loll, mUll to epprocllll. w~ IIIII houiO wllhoullol& lor 189,000, 7AO-ii2· ~. 740-lla·-· . . r L ''"Ft R u N s L I .K E A 3 Bodooomt, 2 Belli Roneh Houso 28&30 Anachld 01· rago, 12x2• Building, B"'rn & Trector Shod, 81 l/2 Aero& Or Wll SoN Houat & Lod Melgo Co. 7411-111'.!-31537: 7 ~.,. Old, By ownor· ffllll bedroom country horne, lull b111ment, approx. 2 ICJM, double gar31:& Teoa Rd., """-· 740-915. • 1 1 ~ 1 D E R Ea l JOHN OHRE I IXCILLINT CONDITIOII: 2 Stdry, 3 Btdroomo. 2 112 Beth&, Ntar Holzer, lmmecU•I• PoiHI· &lon.7-72. W'W\y.deere.COI;Il Excellent lttri·UP home. ~ner PlY closing COli. 38R w/BIIt· mont, Eloellle -1/C.A. 132.000. • CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. 668 PINECREST DRIVE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .il5631 (~~·3772. (740) 446·24 1"2 1 ;.aoo-·s 94·l111 • For 8111 By Owitor: 3BR, I II 2BA., Iorge family room & olllce, . up&talra lolally romodolod, now roof, gutltrlng, walet taftntr & lolt of .. lru. 21t2 Anniston Drlvt, Pl. Plouont, {304)175· 2801. LtiYI Meaaage on Ill· -· For Solo ly Owner: 4811, 3000 Square Fool Houao. 4 Car 01· rege, 5. Aoru. very Secludod •. • Offers end July 5, Hl99, .and are subject to approved credit on John Deere Credit Revolving Plan, for noncommercial use only. Available from participating dealers. Taxes, freight, setup, and ~ellvery .not Included. Low Interest Aates For 111 Time Buytrl, Llmlled. Time Available, 800-383-8882. Good telectlon ol u11d homta with 2 or 3 bedroom•. StArting at 13995. Quick delivery. Call 7•0· 38ll-9621. Lowered Prleol 87 Clayton, t•x70 Newly Aemodltd Interior, Oak Cabinets, 3 Bedroom• 1112 Belhl. $9,000.00 (7.0)-448..0207 New 1999 14x70 three bedroOm, lndudll 8 month1 FREE lol rent. Includes wuher & drv-r. Skirting, deluxe steps and 11tup. Only S200 .74 ptr month wlll'l $1150 dewn. Call1 ·800-837·32.lS. clallchod glllt(ll', 1:>< ulo 11v ownSpring Valley, 2 olory lamlly home. 4 Bedroom, 2 112 Baths, Living Room, Olnltlil Room, Eat·ln Kitchen. Lg Family Room . 740· 26-9337 Three bedroom, baatmenl, 1wo car garlgl, 20 acres, Herman Rd .. Gelllpolla. 175.000. 7of0-8.435159. 340~B~u:s~lne~s~a~an~di=~~3~50~L~ote~&~A~cr~ee~g~•~f3~50~L~o~ts5&~A~cr.ge~~: -• .J Buildings Christy's Family Uvlng· property lor lllo. 202·204 N. Soconcl Avonut, Mlddlepon. Four 2 bedroom apar1n'l*nts. two eomrnt(dal unitl, 39 . ~x118' , brick , old Firestone building. Asking prlco $89,500 , make oHer. Income $1620 montr'l, call 740·902·4514,' ask for Chrla Pteaae Help! 3 Bedroom. 2 Baths, just take over Payments! 1-1!00·736·3332 Commercl1l Building In Hendtr· aon For Salt or L1111. Call (803)368-IM311. Rent Buster. New 1999 14x70 ·2 or 3 Bedrooms. Only S995.00 Down. $195.oo;per monlh. Free Deliver,- and Set Up. Call 1·800· 350 Lots.& Acreage 948-!1678. 2 Building Sites· left off Route 33 In Mason . $15 ,000 an Acre. (30-1)882·3772. 8AVUi10USANDS 01'! Tne Purchase Ot A New Fltllwood Or Dutch Home And Receive Award Winning Customar ServiCe. CALL For FREE Liter· ature 1·80().886.1763. Uaed SlngleWide , Around $100 per monlh. CaN 1·800·1MB·5879. Oakwood Home• BarbOUIIYIIIe, WV. $499 Down S•nglo Wldo, $999 Oown Double Wide, 304· 736-3ol09. 330 Farnis for Sale Small farm (52 acr11) with mobile home. self sufficient with Qatufal water springs, 2 gas wells, some timber, 20 minutes from Athens. 10 mfnut•s from Pomeroy, lois ot privacy. for $68,500, may split up, 740-992-3564. BRUNER L.ANO . 7oll).44t-14i2 Meigs Co:' Rutland. W.hlte Hill Rd., 11 Aerts $14,000 or 9 Acrn 112.000. public water. DaiWIHe, Brij~r Rd,·7 Aeroo $13,000. On SR 325 nice ~ Acres $115,000, public water. Gallla Co.: South oft SR 218· Williams Hollo1 Ad . 68 wooded AcTII with 1tr1a11, $45,500, pub· tic waler. Frt.ndly Ridge ·Rd., 15 Acres $14.000 , city •choOII, Teena Run IQ Acres $10,000, public walef. ~~~~':'~:S~r:~·· Delivery · ..------:PO""""S~I""n"'o"""'N:..,V:,.,~"'CAN::':-:"'cv=,.--.-----, ELDORADO ADULT HOME 740-992-441 0 Mrs. Grimm, Thank you for making my first year of school so special. I Love You. 1151110 Vlnyl_~~~f!VIe , Auume I.Din, 1·800-"""'"""". 1973 Hlllcr111 two bedrOom mob-. homo, 710-992·5039. 1973 Ramada 12xeo Mobile Home, 2 Bedroomt, Cantral All', Ratlill Top, Oven And Rolrlgora· lor, Good Coridltlon, Call After 8:00P.M. For Appolntmo~l. 740- Auction Something for everyone Thursday Evenings 6:30 - ? GAHS PTSO 1980, 14x85, -~k:. 2 badroom, 2 lui bllh&, vtry gOOCI condl11on, $11,000, Clll tvlnltlill 740·9•9· aoo R3te or pay benefits: Officer for details. 2452. 1881, HX66, Trellor. 2BR, H/ A.C.. 1 Saih, Appllanceo. 2 Porchll t0X24 . Pt. Pl., $8,000. Backhoe & Dozer Work see Administrative Assistanvi'iscal 20 Yrs. Exp. License & Bonded Submit the following to Zane A. Beegle, R.S. Oir. ol Environmental Health, IS locust St., Room 1253, Gallipolis, Ohio45631·1253 no 1985 NIUiha, 14X.70 with 8x20 later than 4:00PM on May 17th, 1999. Please submit a completed Expando, 2 Bedroomt, 2 full tlatna, Flraptaee. New Carpet. . Ohio Civil Service Employment Application and professional (7411)448-3493 resume. 740-·388-9515 388-8030 (~)773-5319./8pm-1 1pm, GAJ.UA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND SERVICE PROVIDER. Card of Tha~ka .. I. Wtien a family is faced witti placing a loved one in a nursing tiome, I truly believe it is .one of ttie most . devastating decisions of ttieir lifetime. approximately 2 years ago my grandmottier faced ttiis decision. Stie ctiose to reside at Overbrook Center in Middleport, Otiio, since stie required 24-liour tiome care and refiabilitatioh. ifrom tfie beginning of tier residence tfiere sfie fiad a positive attitude toward fier situation. 'l'fie stilff and residents of Overbrook soon became part o tier extended family. already fiaving a very large family wfio supported and.loved fier fielped make tier transition a smootfi one. · Words cannot expres~ tfie .gratitude ·our family eels toward tfie staff at Overbrook Center. . We recently lost our Mottier, 9randmotfier; 9reat 9rand Jrfotfier and 9reat 9reat 9randmotfier but our memories of fier folllife ofioi years will never be lost. Sfie left tfiis world witti dignity, pride and love. anyone wfio fiad tfie .privilege of knowing Matilda (rrlllie) was truly blessed. 'l'tiank You Overbrook Center. 'from tfiefamily of Jv(atilda X. :Noble opportunity balls. Burial Insurance Ages 50-85 death benefit Premium& do not change Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 336 Second Avenue · Gallip.olis, Ohio 446·8235 H.S. Date of Posting: May 5th, 1999 '1988 Danville, 14x70 With Ex· panda, 3 Bedroom•. 2 Baths, St 1.500, 080 Must Movol 740· 388·91587. are a...ailab&e on an equal M~ting May 10th~7:00 P.M. Position Description: Is assigned various state mandated environ· mental health programs conducted by the Gallla County Health Department, as well as supervising solid ':"'5le clel\OUP program. To include animal hUe investigallon and rabies control, mosqu,ito control, and general public health nuisance complaints. Will be . supervised by the Direcwr of Environmental Health olthe depart· mem; 2-15-i392. knowingly accept advertisements fof real estate which Is In -Aolellon o11ho law. Our readers are hereby informed thai all dwellings advertised In this newspaper $~.500-$15,000 AmVets at Kanauga, Ohio Minimum Requirements: Bachelor's degree or above with Ohio ~egi stered Sanitarian or S.).T. eligible status. Experience in public health preferred. Must hold a valid driver's license. Must possess "1'cellenl verbal and wriuen communication skllls. Experience using personal computers and Windows software preferred. Willingness 10 work some evenings and weekends along with becoming cel1ified 'in varous environmental programs as needed. LAND 10% Off all Beanie Babies 20% Off Graduation.& Father's Day Gifts 25% Off all Plush a.. nle Shlrta &Mau.. Pada 50% 75% Off It's A Bugs Ufe. 46 OHIO VALLEY WAREHOUSE Jackson Pike acrose from Gallla Co. FREE 3 for $25.00 · Bedding Plants Termite Inspection Full Flat $8.99 Are you concerned that your home inay have termites? Premium Cypress Mulch can EXTERMITAL Top Soil & Peat for a FREE inspection . 740-446-2801 Serving Gallia County for over 40 years. Thank you for returning my bracelet at Krogers 6 bags foi'/$9.99 3 Bags for $5.00 Nsw Shipment of Sugar Free l!ulk CandY. Visit our new greenhouse New I I GHA.HAM UPHOLSTERY Come See Our New Outdoor Fabircs in Many Patterns . Mildew Resistant and Enjoy Mother's Day Water Repellent . at LeMarquis' . We make porch swing Bistro & Lounge · cushions to fit any size. Limited menu We upholster campers, items offered boats, and 11 :00 A.M. until 2:30 P.M. All "Moms". receive a ..-uo7a. outdoor furniture discount on their meals & 2205 Graham School Rd. a complimentary flower 740-446-3438 (while quanl(ties last) Midget Leaoue Cheerleading Tryouts: ~ All Area 4th & 5th Grade Girls. '"' Cheer Clinic 5:30 ··6:30 May 10 & May 12 Tryouts 13th 5:30 · Haskins Park Shaded Campsite by the Rivej: 1 Boa.llng, Fiahlng and Prlva,(t~ 1400 .00 Down . 173.00 monlh -i (7.0)256-t21e , _.. _ 1 T.en Acr11, Partly Woodl, 2diJ,. Feet plus Rd frontage, on 1 bl4f:ik_ top rd. Green Twp .. city IChoQil~ minutes from town. Hospital ,. alorea. etc., Asking 1"0,000. Will sell -Land. l7.0~245-i033 May 29,1999 I H~tnr\i•n Trace ElemeAtary SchOol Doors open at 4:00pm for Social Hour Dinner SetVed 6:30 pm, $12.00 person Reservations mail to Katie Mullins, Secy-Troas '8446 St. Rt. 7 S, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 446·7379 Attention Kyger Creek Alumni: Mark your calendars! The annual Alumni Banquet wHI be ~eld on May 29, 1999. · We will meet at 6:00pm to socialize and catch up with old friends followed by dinner at 7:00 pm. Come to the former KCHS Cafeteria at River Valiey HS; cost is $10/person. · All alumni and their lamilieslguests are invHed to attend. An auction featuring KCHS trophies from our glory days will be available for purchase. Please RSVP by 5/24 with payment to Becky Moalge 551 Johnson Gallipolis, OH 45631 THE CITY PERK ·. 42 Court Street Great Coffee, pastries, sandwiches, salads, and morel Summer Hours Monday-Friday 7 am-6 pm Saturday 7:30·3 pm Green Elementary School Fourth Annual Ice Cream Social Saturday, May 15 1 :00-4:00 PM Free Entertainment Games, Dunking Machine, Pie Baking Contest, Pie Eating Contest, Pie Auction, Homemade Ice Cream & Pie, Hot Dogs and Hamburgers For More.information Call : 446·3236 or 379·2218 Sunday, May 9th Only All Calico $1.99 yd. At Jo Ann Fabrics Specializing In Quality Care For Subacuie, LOngterm & Alzheimer's Residents. "WE MAKE A DIFFERENCE" • 311 Buckrldge Rd. Bidwell OH 45614 446·7150 For More Information 446·2342 or 992·2156 • , ..... (803)380--. I I · j\ '· - Ri>Jer LOI For $ale, West C~um:: bla. Call {304)8~*2 . ' .,' . Falrgrounda Molher's Day Hanging Baskets .,J.i In Tht Country, Melgl Cou~ near Rutland. Making deals Oft.. Combinalion Lota, 5 to 15 Acr~ of rolling woods , great bulldl(lg: 11111. or use aa hu.nllng lafldc Slartlng 0 ,9,500. County wall!.~~ Double wldea are Permin8d. ,_. down Land Contract. Free Meptl 1·(600)-213-8385 This newspaper will not Serenity House serves victims of domestic· violence call 446-6752 or 1·800-942·9577 -Claire Dot:sonl Employment Status: .Permanent full time persornel, 35 hour,; Dates Available: Immediate limitatiOn 01 cber'iminallon.• Auto ln$urance Monthly Payments Problems i.vith your driving record;"'UI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 Environmental Health Sanitarian/Sanitarian In Training 12x85 Mu~ Crah, two bedroom, one bllh, gas heal, ~000 nego11· ttlllt, 740-11911·1 ~2 . A> oeal estate advertlilng 1(1 lhls newspaper Is I<Jb)ed 10 111e F-Ill Fa• HouSino Ad of 1968 .Whk:h makn K Hlegal 10 advertise M any preference. limitation ot diiCflmlnation baSecl on race. color, reMgion , se .. familial status Of national oolgln, or any ln1entlor11o make llJ'f such preference, ns not 1 Farmers Farm; Us e l..lroo Beauillul Hemoo In tho Mldt die ol Lot• ot A:creage. Good ' Hunting, Flti'Wng. LOti of Prlv.ayt 1 Clo10 lo Town. S175K (7~)254\1 • 1218 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Long & Short Term Care Available .... ~matlng•n• _e Bedrooma, 2 112 beth&, over 2,000 aq. II., lor 5 Autt Blacktop Frontaga ' & ~ Like VIew, Gallla Count)'.. 132,000 ~ ~ ........_, , 740-388-8871. BULLETIN BOARD . · Call for details & local interoiew 446-7156 2 Grave Lots and Vaults at Oh-16 Valley Memory Gardent. In Ctrla1y Soc:ilon. (7.0)888 85015 .' Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing t~fo. Tak8 10% 011 L~t Prk:e On Callh Buyst . 2212 Seventh Street Sy~acuse, OH 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale Home-Site Mobil Homes Wei· come. Lola ol Woods ·Plenty of Rooml &•oo.oo Down, $14!.00 oronth. (7.0) 256-1218 Manln. *Sales Representatives* *Service Technician* . May 10 & 11 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 10X50 trajlef', SOuth SICond Awr nuo, Mkl<lleport, flnl&hod building, large lot with goldfl1h pondS. 122,000; rental unit, 740-992· •5t4 osk 1:>< Chrll Mortln. New Santi: repoa only 2 left we llnaneo ... -722·71.a . Largest Retailer Needs Threit ~room hom, with lots of ciOaet apace, close 10 school, On corner lot, atorage building, one bedroom rental home Included, 740-992-11154. Arn, 7•0·388-9338, 7•0·256· 8783. OPENING SOON o/Manufactured Homes er $79,500, 710-992·38&1. Mobil Homt & 3 Acres In Porter Gallipolis America~ Ranted LOI,. $5,000, 7·0·2!61.72. .. 2 bedroom mobilt home, total tloclr~. 12x85, 740-7•2·2803. · *OAKWOOD HOMES* 1980 Trailer 12x65 Good Condl- . . 256-89110. 1..---------~--------.. ilon, Now Carpel. CIA, Already On , .. . 1995 1•x12 Fl. Flootwood, 2 Bodrooma, 2 Full Baths, IJI Electric! Willake Ptyollt (7.0~25H3!2 'Make 2 Paymantt No Paymen1 At~et' v.ara, :J04..73&-7295. 189.5 Dutch MobMt Home, 14~~:70 1991 1411l<7211 Shlnglo Roof, VInyl Vinyl Skiing, Shingle Roof, Sisol Siding, bcellent Condition · Oourt. 2xl5 Walla, Thermopayne S11.500.00 (7.0)448-8113 Windows, Otctl:, $1;,000, 740· and 001 hall bolhl. two flroplecn, Porn~toy· Will Mow Wtedeat · Any Size Dllcho&, Hllloklti, 740. .. 1· Training CNA With 20 Yrs. Ex~. And Ex· cell. References H11 Private Ropm And Full Caro In Har Homoo. For The Elderly. For More Info 740-256-8342, Also Nutritious Moal Planning Arid Wheel Choir lovely acr11. Four 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 320 Mobile Homet lor S.le 1990 Royal Co••· 101•. 2BIIhl, Skylight& In Kitchen . IS· land Stove, ·underpinning & Potell. $1.,000. (~)882-22-4l!. l:lf &ale on ten Powar washing: mowing, deck irNimlnl, caN Jim or Shftn. 7oi0M5-m2. Yltrd, =;;::;;.-----140 Buelneee "*""'· hOml Nice two bedroom nome w11n banment. f4ulberry Helghtl, Pomaroy, S&o,ooo firm , 7•0·892· 2188. 7oii).441-QOOO. 1 Chrlatlan Woman Will Provide Oaycare In My Home Only. $12.00 Day For 1 Cnlld, f20.00 Day For 2. Elc. CPR CorUIIod, EMT Cart, Pending. Retrenc11. 7.()o26-i582. !..Ira& family NMd lilllr l:lf lhl summer? Dey· care with 1 pool. Open Monday thru Friday, Ilk lor Kelly, UO· 887~.1\opporl Plain& ..... 1-.-. PRiducllon-rw Tho Arbon At GaUipolll Is s .. king Dependable, Energellc, Car· lng lndlvldulll For Full· Tim. And Part·Tlmo Po&nlona. We Curronlly Are Ullllftzlng TWetve Hour Shlftl, Mutt Be A Team Player. Premlrt Wages Including Pay For Exporlece. Beneflll INclude Health lnturance, Dental Insurance , Tul· tlon Re!mbur11men1, •011<. And Paid Vaealion . Please Apply tn 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale Homes lor Sale 2292. Unllel1 Precast Inc. {lJP I) Is a The Town ol New Htven Is accentral Ohlo precast concrele cepllng applications lor 11'11 poll•. company. UPI 11 seeking to 1111 l ions of pool manager and lift· several poaltlont In Its production guards for the summer. Appltca~ area to q!Jflllfled Individuals. This tiona may be obtained at the Is construction type work that ,.. r._ow ... , n,;.Ha~H,..:2,;.18,;.F,;.Ifth,;,.;;S;_lrtot~-~ 1 qutru heavy lifting & overtime Wlf'l GrowlriQ Agalnl Comfort Air houra. Pay 10 18.00 par hOur lo Sysltoml of Gallipolis 1o looldng l:lf llarl. Employer paid medical ben· Servlce .Techa and qualified In· aflta alter 30 days, 401K program . alallert. Mutt bl certified and wUIand advancement opportunltlll. lng tO learn new atpecll ol All appllc:ants mutt pan a physi· HVA'C . TQp pay, lnaurance, Unlcal eum & drug •~reen . UPI !1 forms ·and Advancements. Mu1t wiiNng to 811111 wllh retocallon for the right person or family. Alford· be ne~t In appearance. Apply at>le houslno cioN to job IOCall<>n batw~n 9am and 12 noon at ~7 Is available. If Interested, pleaee I·T:..hl,;.ld,;.~__::"""c: · :.Gal=l=ipc>::ii::·..:Oh:..·_ _ eallt-800-360-87.0. Ask lor Lill. Wlldlllo Jobs 10 S21 .80/Hr. Inc. u Btntlllt. Game Wardens, Secur- · REQIIITERED "URSE Jacl<aon lly, Malnlenanco, Park Rangora. GenoraiHospilll, Ripley, WV No E>p. Noodod . For App. And NMdaiWI~meRNJI:lf:CCUor Exam lnlo Callt·800·113·3585, Mlod/Surg. Current WV Stall U· e~1 8827 lAM·~ PM. 7 Day& Ida cellH. Pr_,lo,. roloYante-l· ence Reply lo: JackSOn General Hospllal, P.O. Box 720, Ripley, Wlldllla Joba $21.80/Hr. Inc . WV 25271. EOE Benefits. Game Wardtni,SICurl· RESA 11 e.ecullve Director, ly,Malntenance,Ptrk Rangers. No E~. Needed. For App./Cxam Huntlnglon, wv (EOE). Poaung . Info . Call 1·800·813·3585 Period May 9·21, 1999. Appllca· Exl. 8827 , 8AM·9PM, 7 Oayi llon/Quallflcatlona available, call fdiJnc. (304)529·820!. liN'S AND LPN'S 310 E I 8 l..lwn Sorvleo: Dollgn, lm· pftmentatron, and Service. Available for Spring Clta" up, lertiM&Ing lnd pilntitlil. Froo o&ti· For 1111- Duplox eplrtmtn1, lOCh matea. Satltf~cllon guarant.ed. unit hll two bedroom•. one full bath, ollclrle IIBOI, SA 7, Tupplfl Greg.._. 304'17~. Plaint, public 11w1r installed . Elictrlc Maintenance Service. Groat Income potonllal, 7.0-867· Wlrltlil. Braaker BoQ&, Llghl Fix• 3074. tura, Healing Syttema, and ReHou•• For Salt : 2218 Oak St., moclelktg(7.0)441 · 1~1. Pi. Ploe11n1. S28.000. (304)8111;. Ellm Home.. c1re for elderly or 3082.. handicapped. Everything lurnllhed, exctpt doctor and mtefi· Houtl In Mason, WV· Adami Suaet, like new. one and 112 cine, COl 740-992·3360. blockl from gradt tchool, 7 Georgea Portable Sawmill, don't rooms and b1th, call Sue Hall, lllul your log& IO lho mill )uat call 30•·875·0880 or 740·742·2022 30ol-875-1957. llilr !pin. Sale& RopruoniiUYO: 112 billion company wltft 1OO• ytart or 101· NMd 7 Lodlol To SoU ~. 7.0· ld performance tMkt energeUc pratenlonal tor 11111 career In the ntt lnsurtnce and finAncial MRT TillE LPN POimON llrYJctl Industry. Two-ytar train· Holz~t s,nlor care center , A lng program , apgrualvl com· Progreulvt Long Term Cere penaaUon and btntllta pteiagt, Company 11 Currenrty TaklnQ Ap· and tuition llllttlnct tor prOle• pllcaUona For Part Time lPN Po- Ilona! devltopmtnt. OpportunUy tltlona. The Facility Is .Localtd In for promollon to 111111 manageTI1a southern Region Of Ohio .. . ment. Fer mort lnformauon, conWe Are Setklng Individuals Who tact Linda Dunlap, 14o-«8.037:2. Will Enauro Tho HIQhoot Stan· 1_ E_o_E_ .'--------dard 01 Rllldent Care . The Ap· seanlc Hilla Nuralng Canter 11 pllcant Must Ha>Jt An OhiO Nufl· N A 11 l II t1 F lng License. Holzer Senior care ow ccep ng PP I Onl or Offer• Excellent Benefits (Paid The Potition Of Social Service• vecatlon, Paid Holidays, Etc. t 11 Director, LSW. Plellt Stnd Atln.. rllted In A Cha!lti'VIIng Poll· tume And Slllry Atqulrtmanll "lil To Charla Brown At Scenic Hilla tlon Appty In Peraon At 380 Colo· N 1 C 3 t B k id nlal Orlva, 81dwtll, Ohio "5614, Uri ng . enltr, 1 uc r ga Road, Bldwtll, OH •!161 •. EOE · · (-OIEOEI Parttlmo olllco work; part limo 1;..,---:-ST'"'•~t;_ET_;E..:S,;;T:..ED_M ___ fiiSI.._,..HO.._,..caahlor; well oatabllohad bull· ASSISTANT POSITIONS ne11. Send resume to: The Dally Senilnol, P.O. BO>< 72·975, Pomor· Holzer Senior Care Center 11 oy, OH.45789. · Currently Taking ApptfcaUonl For Poo1al JobJ to $18.35/Hr. Inc. State Tested Nursing Alllttants. Benellts, No Experience. For EJ~ctllent Working Environment App. ~nd ~am lnlor.• Celt 1·6D0- And Banertts. No Phone Cal,la. 813·3585, Ext. 8828, 8AM·9PM, PIUSI Apply In Perton AI 330 Colonial DriYI, Bidwell, Ohio 1 Dayaldo.nc. 45614. RESUMES. UNLIMITED Oilers · Peraonallz•d ReSumes And Now hiring lifeguards ·ror Middle· · Much Morll lnttrvlew Materlila port Pool , pick up applications at To Gol You Prepared, 740·388· MWieport Pollee Oopariplonl. :j800. . Now Hiring 'owner Optrttors . Home Most Weekends. "Weekly Pay 68'¥. up to 70'¥•. •1n1urance Plan. 'We provide permits & pay fue l tax. ·salelllle Communication . •safety Bonua. "Pay !ot clean DOT Checkl. "Oirtot Oe · posit . Class A COL, Hasmat. Ha W Truclclng Co., Inc,. Ona, WVr 1-800·828·3680. R~ndy Sl,wart, Christina King: tiO Wanted To Do 1JO Help Wlntld .-~ GJt..-.-mttuel • Page 03_ Pomeroy • -Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .' �' Page D4 •If.. ~ - - a tlt.n-lfadind - -- -- - 410 HouaeaforRent Reel Et'-ta 2 Bedroom. w/Bnement & Ga· Wanted 360 410 Houaea lor Rent 440 Mthqny Land Co. Apartmenta for Rent · 410 Houns lor Rent ~ Bedroom House In Gallipolis. 30H7S.2438. ' Goods Reco nditioned Dryers, Ranges, R1fri· 90 Day Guarantee t City Maytag , 740· o&4e - 1·740-667-3083 1-740-667-3316 $'550.00 Year $12.00 N ight $10.00 Primitive Camping Secluel8d farm hOuse near Oexl· er, d,epo all and lea se re quired , 614-759-7959. Th r.ee bedroom home In Middle· port. $350 mon th plus depo sit, 74().992·319ol. Your Home Is Just A Phooe Call EIGHT LO S EN ER PHYSI AN Look ing for a licensed physician to determi ne client eli g ibi lity and monitor' clients on our prescription appetite suppressant weight loss programs. • ;Must have a genuine interest_in well ness t hrough proper w eight lqss. One evening per week , 1-2 hours, $125/hour. Cal l l-304-422-7272 f or interview or send resume . ~ns WEIGHT LOSS Centers. 1001 Emerson Ave., Parkersburg, WV 261()1 1-304-422·7272 420 Mobile Homes for Fient 114 Condor Stree t, S250! Mo.. $150 Deposit, 2 Bedrooms , 304- 63H937, 740.388·8591 . · Help Wanted 14x70 two bedroom trailer in Mid· 440 Apartment& fr;u Rent ADENA HEALTH SYSTEM Adena Htalth S}'!ttm Is CUl'l'tlltly o«klng the following pool· · BIL_LING AND FOLLOW-UP MANAGER This posl!lon coordinate. acdritlts regarding patltnt account bDUng and follow-up includlng the dnelopmtnt and naluaUon of sWI' and poUcltS/procedllttl rtlating to ICCI)Uill bllling and foUow-upuwtUasplannlng,impltmtlltingandmalntalnlngaU funcdon reIatlng to said ottu. This position also ketps abreast of CUl'l'tllt lssuts and changtS ID gmert~JDtnl and' third party n!lmbwsement . A Bttchelor's degrtt in Busintss Adminlstratloa, Accounting, . Finance or Managtmenlls rtqulred. A minlmum .of thrte 'ftii'S Help Wanted NA.. NURSING POSITIONS STAFF NURSES Rrgional Medical Ceruer, o 238 bed acutt care facillty, seeking tht foUowing auroiDg positions' Strylces ·Part limt posltlou avallablt. Ont rtqulred, JM•ea•cal.l >urgi cal Dtpartmtntt. includts 8U tim< and pooitlou avallable in \'IUouJ Med!Swt1 am~ thn>ughou•tl HospJtai: New grads are welcome to apply. • full lime,. day shift. One yar of surgical c:xperlencc Services • -Includes a FuD 11me Evening Shift and RN both comlstlng of l .8's and I U's; an 80% lpo•iti<oD consisting of four 8 boor shifts, day and evctling roll· a 60% position coaslsting of l U hour da}'! a wttk; aad a position. Wtrtquirt ont year of entergoacy servlceSJtrlagt or 5+ years of Mtd-Surg experlmce. Healrh/Hospict - lncludts 50% posiUoo at Hospice positions iD botb Hospict and Home Health, !Ao<IOdatts dtgret in Nuning Is rtqulred, Bacbelon Is preferml. year of cxperieoct in an acutt care sellinJ reqUlml, home exoerience prtferml. lSE:can~dldate sbould submit a resume to Human ADENA HF..U111 SYSTEM, l7l Ohio .,601, FAX (740) 779-790l, or If you ha.e qutsliom rtgarding dte Emergency pos•ldoosl :lpkl15tcaU (740) 779·7894 . l 110 (304)6 7~ ·1 386 . Apt tor Rent; Water And Trash Pakt , No Pets. In Gallipolis. 740· 388·1100 2 bedroom apanmenl In Mlddla· port, we pay water, sewer & ln!sh, you pay gas & elactrlc, $200 per 111on1h, $100 depooll , 740·992· 7806. Floors, CA., 1 1!2 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Patio, No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Ae ~ uired. 740446-3481 . 740-446-0101 . Twin Rl11ers Tower now accppting applica tions for 1BA. HUO sub· sldized apt. lor elderly and hand· icappe<l. EOH 304·675-6679. Upstai rs Three Room Apartment 2 Bedroom Aparlmenl, Adjacenl · A.t 651 Second A11enue, GallipoTo University Of Ri o Gran de Campus. 740-245-5858. lis , Nu t To Libra ry , $350/Mo., Plus Depo Sit, No Pets, Call Deb· bie Or Judy Al 740-446·7323. 460 Space lor Rent Mobile hOme site available ba twe en Athens and Pomeroy, call 740·385·4367. New Mobile Home Park at Galli· polls Ferry. ·Now accepting applications for lots on site. (304)675· 8906. Help Wanted Ou for highly motivated individual. Must be honest, hard working with a desire to make big money,.and care about the cus. tomer. Sales position with company that bas . experienced a 30% growth in business this year. The average Income of position is ' . $37,980 with no Sundays work. Vacation, ' 401K, Profit sbarilig, and insurance. H this sounds Uke you then send your resume to In Loving Memory OfMy Dear Mother, Alice L. white Oct, 10, 1913 • Oct. 23, 1981 Loved and Misse much of to your /am i/y; mad, J;J •uc1r ' J a b•aulijul • of . 30921 Lake Logan Rd. Logari. OH 43138 In L oving Memory of our :Motfier !Alva .L. 'Reed · 011 :Motfier's 'Day a11d '13irtliday Lo•• .,,.,{ l'.II••JI v.;ug1rl•r Son .. fn -la,., Rita ·, Leader in Affordable Housing ;,, 11M lnterde&lion of US ~...outed N ti- Sfl. !if!i ~ J'u61 . Dtun Mon - Fri 8:10·8:00 ' Silt. till fi:OO uulh of ugan! C.loaui '"' ~ SU/'fPA'I J(,,. ·t J,.. /1 wirli go1l abot-i. or Jltrt, tfitrt's no mort ltars sadness; :Here is j1rsl tftmollovt. ' 'Pita>t Jo not br unfrappy jusr btcaust I'm t:JIII of siglit. 'Rttntmbtr thai I am u~tfi you trJtry moming. norm nmf .Sadly.:Mis,.,JI gauge, call 740-992·5623: Compltle Sti 91 Encyclopedle Brl11anlca Including Reference Boo.kl, Never Used, $200' 080, Mini Condl1fon 74().<446..7106. II ,500; 2 112 Ton $1 ,350; 2 Ton $1,250; Tho Allovo lncfud., Nor· mat tnstaflallon. If )bu Don'r Call Us Wo Boll! LOlli 740-<14H308, 0< 1·110().291 .()098. forSSs.oo 7) Almond acrylic double bowl sillk. Retail.elsewhen for up to $120.00. 0111" Price $69.99 Very Ni,;e! 8) Oak plywood panels 23''W X 26"H $;&.00 ea. 1deal for craft projects 9) 61 "X22" Oak vanities and marble top in-stock. Good prices. SATURDAY MAY IS, 1999 9100 A.M. ..TRUCK"" 1983 GMC 70 Series, 8.2 uter Diesel 1\Jrbo, S/W2 Speed, Air Brakes, Single Axle Dump "MISC."" Table & 2 Chairs; Misc. Rockers, Lamps, Swrage Cabinets, Magazine Rack, Plus Other Misc. ~ j Ohlou~ Oui P";t~ ![) .R"""J.e.rt.r 81 Buklr r,;.e II~U;ta,1 "Not Responsible For Accidents or Loss of Property" Vinyl Sklr1fng KIIB $299.95; 5 Gal· lon Alum'lnum F.,ered Aool Paint $25.21 ; 5 Gal While Root Paint $57.69; Anchors $5; Doors & Windows, Gas & Electric Waler Haalers; Plumbing & Eleclrlcal Parts, lnttrtherm, "!Iller & Colt· man Air Condlllonorw & Heat LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 ST. RT. 588 (OLD RT. 35), GALLIPOUS, O'HIO Doorstop (Flower Basket), Hull & McCoy Pottery, Depression Glass, Fenton, Toby Mug, Frederick . Remington Pript (Framed), Old Toys & Games, Avon · Collector Plaies. Arttique Tools, Cast Iron Items To · Include Griswold , Wagner & Favorite, Much, Much More To Unpack Plus Items Left From May 7 Arttique Sale .... · . . l.opglbemr Blskel• To lpdude; 1993 Mother's Day Combo, 19'95 Mother 's Day Combo, 1994 Large · Flower Bas~et, Plus Others .. .. Whert It" Without EaprAtMCI Or Implied Warranty And May Be Seen By Calling Tht Colltction Condl· · ova Aeservea The Righi To Ac· cep1. Or Reiacl Any And All Bids, An d Withdraw Property From sate Prk>r To Sale. Terma Of SM: CAIIH Oft CERTIFIED CHECK. 1'11d<anl eon 63 "'"''""'· su lui Lincoln Ranger 8 Portab'e Weld· .,moden\, leX CO Rom, 8MB Fl am, er. Haa Own Englnt , Uaed 128 1 GB hard dM , monitor Included. Houra Aikin• 2,200, H 0·367· S~ . 140·992-5035, ask lOr Josh • after 4pm. s I-~02~80~-::::::::::::::::;=:::J.:~;::::7====== 1 Jip;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~-ii;;;iiiii ANTIQUE AUCTION · S.t., M•y 15, 1,. 10:00 •.m. · Loca1Nn• RUIIMd CWe C•nr•,....St. n. 1 ~4 U. Rutland, . OhM> off of Rt. 7 Sotdh. . (Due 10 c1011ng of local anUque *hop, we are selling the following nemo.) .......ftUU ' __... • . . Gta_.,.: Pomeroy Cream Pilcher, Carnival, Fanton, AYOfl DeprONion, Fostoria, Wostmoreland, Blonkeo, Dlppe<, Imperial, Fire king, Ruby, CtystaL ~: Ma:oy, H~. Hal, ROHVUie, Shanos Dtlhtl: Homer Laughlin; Havllar<f China & Ottter. hndcwe Hlldwood Aoot<lng Harte, Lard cedll CIIMt, French Curved Bod Wid._, Granita Cook StiiYI, Wooden HiltJChaita, Gossip Bench, 2 Lg. Pnmltlw l!enchos,SchOol Doslcs, :i Trunkl; Ouosn Ann Bar stoo~ , 6 D-llleuer W/mlrror, RockBfl, End Tobltl, Fem Stand, .. Takes F- P-STAR Dlrect llt>«fllf Call,_ 1·81)().2153-2840. Aa lnbow Sweeper, with atta ch· monts. lor sale (304)675-1725. en. W1il sell c,eap, o s o. (304)175-1311 TWo p!ece metal porch furniture , gilder /recltner for rwo: wneelchalr: UHd 2 1f2 To n Heat·Pump & Air Co nditi oning Unll . $400, T~ 12xl 5rug; 7·().992·1096. ~'At.~:fi'i~lot!o l. lnllall~tion Wt'!O ieula To Tht Public . We StoCk Janltrol Heati ng J.nd Cool• lng Equ !pme~t . Duel Work, Reglatera, ~nd Related Materials For You To 1n11111 Your Own Or We Can Furnlan A lial 01 O.Sierti To Install FOr You. If Vou Don't Cell Us. We 8oth Loltl 553 Jackson Pfko, 740·448·1301, 800·291· 0098. Home 8 UII1 SPInn Ing Wh ee fI , Small Size $200 (Walnut) Weed Eater & Bush Wacker With Saw Blade $100, 740-448-- 1319. Wate rline Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21 .95 Per ,00 ; 1• 200 PS I $37 .00 'Pt r tOO; A.ll Brass Com· preuJon Fittings In Stodl RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<oon, Ollio. 1-800·537·9528 WHITE 'S METAL DETECTORS Afflson , 1210 Second AVO· nue, Galllpolll, Ohio, 740·446· ~~. r- ....~ Mower. SS50.00 Also some acceuorlaa for sale . (740) · 44~ . 0972 efler 7:pm · C.,ll Po•iiiN ID B•fr-•/unrenla ..No• R ..ponMble For At:tid.nl• or £ou of Prop•rcy •• "AnaoUAC•IM'ntl dyo of ..W lab ,_.:.d.nc• , .,.r prlAted mall•rt •• "LiceruM & Bond.d in Fa110r of Sea•• of Olaio •• Grubb's Plano- luning & repairs. f'roblems? Need Tuned? Call the pfallo Or.,74().<446-4525 • , DALE E. TAYLOR REALTY IHADE : Beau11tul 1999 ClaytOM NoffMclge mobile t.omt LuiW'Y maaer with Gilden 1ub ana Illy ug m. Camedlll ce!Ungs Nice ~ wnh room lor ~ mQf. hof'ntl . 141,000.00 POMEROY: Great starter hOmelll 2 BA eoftage, ~nQI • floor plan and buem,m • . MIDDLEPORT: Price reducedll Lovely 2·story 3 BA 2 bath home wtl'l balcony over-lootl:lng t~ river. La rge roomt, newly remOdeleG. 2 room oaum•nt IM~.oo POHr LANP: N~ 4 BR 2 bfll'l. ~tOll yard wM partially tenu!l yard 11'\d ""'"' ...... Good- 01 147,000.00 POUEAOY: Newly remodeled 2 BA. NC. yard. ON· 127,000.00 · PEXTIER: Lar;e htory with tutl ba~ . 3 BA. l\1"N1tr s~l ng and rool, on 3 acr•• MIL room lo run. $48,000.00 CARPENTER: 7 ae. miT with remodeled mobile and add·on. AleK&nder Senool 1 21,000.00 . VlNTON - PRICED REOUCEOII BeautifullhOW hOme 00 5 ICf. . lfVI L<M ano lots~ room, lalt of mra lll l 14t,OOO.OO INVESTMENT PROPERTY I YRACUSE- L.argt DUIICllng With cel'1'tnt floors , CIOUblt doors, wa1~ end~ Nlca buikling for8ltf10e or any.businell venture. 132,100.00 . MIDDLEPORT· rnt buslne.. opporturmy!l 3 apartments total. Good locaiJOfl all priced right It 1311,000.00 WE REQUEST YOUR USTINGS ...THANK YOU I DAL.E E. TAYLOR (BROKER) WALTTAVLOR (SALES ASSOCIATE (740) /W&-3305 FRANCES TAYLOR (SALES ASSOCIATE) 1 -I S:!t ----~~~~~~~~~~~--~· Estate General PROFESSIONAL SERVICE : MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ' VIRGINIA SUrTH, BROKER ... .... ........ 44ti 15808 EUNICE NIE!lM................................... 44e-1087; ' GAIL BELVILLE ...... ......... ,,.,,,.,.. ,,.. ,,...44e-i2011' ' 13014 "ON CHAROLAfS LAKE" WAKE UP WITH A SMILE and have a great day living in a lovely suburban home. Enjoy outside living too. . Fishing, boating, ice skating & garden. Format entry, living rrn .. & Dining rm .., . Great rm . with fireplace, spiral staircase and windows from the floor to the ceiling. Lower level en ter1ainment rm., 3 decks, 2 car garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSfONI Just one of ou r exclusive offerings... May ~anaday (304)675-2475. 217 Eut S.Cond Stroot (740)992-5333 Pomeroy, 0 45789 Weeklv Feature 121,000.00 Weter Pump Wilh 4 $prlnkler1 And Hosea f or Irrigations 12QO; Beanies. xmas bear and oth· Real Eatate General And Sorvlco , Supply. we Ss ll Sewing Maclltno, Primitive Table, 2 Oak Wooden Bar Stools, Oak carved Glass China Cabinet, Drosalng Table w/Choir, Brohifl Galt · J,.eg Walnut Table, Oak~ Table, 4IJI- Oak Chests & Gravley Walk Behind with 38' Triple Wall Pipe Included, Good COndillon, $100, 740-441-1417. 740-441-9158. 540 Mlscellaneoua Merchandlae ••-· MOODUPAUO. AUCTIONaiUNO _,.CII8 Bill M.....U.-.. -"-•uedon..r-IJe. No. 769 · FrH Slandlng Buill In Flrepllce Un~ Wllh Ou181do Air Ducto, And Moving: Portapl t Drytr, Powtr Aider £welur. 6" Portable T.V., Solid Wood Chaat . MJac. nems, 540 Mlscellaneoua Merchandlte Oak~OroplesfDeak&Chalr, OakCBblnet, SingarTreve I tell . you about others too? Virginia 446-6806 . #302& IT'S A PERSONAUTY PLACE WITH AN AWESOME VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER. 87V1 SR 7 SOUTH ON TH & RrYER EDGE. Spring, .Summer! Winter or Fall will be most enjoyable living here. 26'x28' Great Am .. Formal Entry, w/Parquet floo rs, h11rng rm., drning, rm ., Equipped kit. 1sl floor bath & bedrm., Oectc w/ Hol for entertainment. • easement. Wrap t anached 2 car ;;;;;;--·,;;,,;;::;\I 24'•4-<' acres w/jet ski ramp. LIFE WORTH aiia•1.iie•'ll I VIRGINIA L. SMITH . OA 448·4802. 13331- A HOME YOU'LL BE PROUD TO ·OWN I This one . ·Realty just like NEW. 4 Bedrms., 3 baths, Smart living rm ., I kitchen w/oak ca binets.• 2 bedrms . on the first floor, second, fu ll divided basement decorated in Earty Amenc.an'l Charm. Located in PICTURESQUE spot in Rio Grande 446 .: 3636.,:, . I --- .'' Henry E·. Cleland Jr 992· · Audrey F. Cenaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd,·446-3383 Ronald K. Canaday, Broker 2259 Sherrl L . Hart ......... 742-2357 , ••Note: This Is Another Good Sale! Come Out j\nd See What " Goodies" We Have Found! Next Stile Friday, May 21. Also Stile S.hlnlay, ' May 221·Watcll Paper Fer Adl Real Eatate General Sold To Hlgheat Bidder "Ill fl • Clraco Open Top Baby Swing, ·o· Banerlea, Good Cond. Clave $85.00 wanl $30.00 740) 245-5074 Pumps. Bennett's Mobile Home Auatl-ewa _J .nUe A. Lelalq 74G-)88-08Q ( H - ) or 740441 t I U (llara) Foed Good 540 Mltce.l laneout Mert:Nndlae te2B4 10 At 10,00 A.M. AI Tho OVB Annex , 1-43 Third Avenue, Gallpolia, OH. The Above WIM Be Dreasere, Oak Desk, Unfinished Tllb(s W/2 Chairs, Ingram Mantel . Clock, &Other Furniture. Oilier Prim~MI Sleigh, M.tllt Clock, Clarke Mtlal2 Drewor Spo<it Coblnet, Quilte, Cut tron Claw FOOl Bath Tub, Humcane Lampo, Wheat Cradle, Granito Wire, Wooden Wheel Barrow, Wooden Croquet Sol, Otd Picture Fr-. lronweie; Grlswatk, W&gner, Eic. Club Aluminum & Loll Of Smal Cotloctlbie!l. · ..... Coins, Longebtrg8r Bulcots, CISh Register, Lg. M~ Office Deal<, '-Of a~. li""', I -, Old & New, Dolls,· Old & New _' Wooden 1..1.1'.. ~ . -~- --·..Ammo Bo1181, Credenza, Sterling Pet. Guitar, Pits Of Spinning Whosl; And IJlt Of Mile. . I~ly, 740·448·9418 Gafllpoll~, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 6:30PM •9(pt 'l(pponsibk 'for -"ailknts Or Lost 'Proptnyt• ONCE IN A OPPORTUNITY.. EIGHT R E.NT AL UNITS . ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED .. ON SIX PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES. CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR THE CITY.. LIST PRICE JUST REDUCED TO THE UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF HANDY WiTH A HAMMER? THIS COULD SE A GOOD PROPERTY . FOR YOU ." HAS NEW ROOF AND FOUNDATION REPAIR. LOCATED NEAR THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS ON ROUTE 588. CALL . FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON. ' Office ......................992-2259. OFFICE 992-2259 .$238,000. OFFICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY AUCTION 1:00 PM SATURDAY MAY 15,1999 Located at the Henderson Auction Center · Henderson, WV, Behind Post Office Smith Street ALL OF THESE ITEMS ARE NEW AND HEAVY DUTY ITEMS ~ Metal computer stations 6 ft. 6 padded office chairs w/rollers; assorted bookcases, 2 Lmmrmn•• Rack , corner computer station table, humidifiers, 2 addil)g machines, small metal table , roll around .cherry computer desk, 3 tier metal computer desk, electric office heaters, several .office several . answering phones, assortment machines, leather office chair, 2 · Panasonic Microcassette transcriber, several assorted office chair floor pads, metal storage bin , assorted cork boards, office laminator, H.D . stapler, Bun coffee pot, 2 large heavy metal storage bins, healiy duty TV VCR rollaround metal cart, several filing cabinets, · cherry computer cabinet w/doors, heavy blond large office desk, window blinds, olher office. related items to numerous to mention. EATS AUCTION NOTE: This Is an office company out of PA. All new heavy duty Items L. E. NEAL Auctioneer 675•6325 Lie. 1#386 ' Dan Smith· Auedo....r = Olo<ount MoD11o Homo :i:;==================i ANTIQ!J.E (15 COLLECTIBLE AUCTION ' Public Sale and Auction COOL DOWN . Central Air Conditio ning Added To Your Furnace. 3 Ton Installed A.uctlon Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Cuh/Approv•• Chec• Oalrl 1) Huge Selection of counter top just . marked down. · 12Ft. counter top for as low as S~s.oo. Ideal for garage or workshop 2) Also have lots of c~unter top in-stock . from $5.00 per ft. 3) · We'U build most custom counter top in jmt 3 working days. 4) Give us a caU or stop in for estimate 5) 17X19 solid plywood vanity & top . combo for $64o99 6) AU plywood medicine cabinet hor,ey oak fini8h 30 "for $75•00 & 36 " tfil11 l orril!flf o{uy. I'm n•riling tfiis from hemJtlr . Commercial CUIVIrl, 20' IDng, 12 oil MasonW. Va Rt1. 773;.s785 or Auction Center n3-5447 Terms: Cllh or check w/ID. Not reapomilble for accident• or loll of property. O"lo Valley Btnk Will Offer For Sale By Public Auelion A 1998 TO(O Z255 Mowtr t8e18e4f 891"1 & A 11189 Mercury SID!t PUbllc·Sele and Auction Ston~- Jars & Jugs, Adv. Items, Cast Iron Banks & ~The dlor COr ·Bad. All in llont (740)-<441-3849 388·9oll8 AHer 5 P.M. This lo A Very Brief Listing!" HOM£;5 Un111 Nice $200: ~afrlg erato r /Almond , !=xcellent Con dition, $200, 740· " Due To Adv. Deadline & Ver y Buoy Schedule, fl.IV{;fZDAJ_{; . Kenmore wasner 1 Dryer. Tod· FREE C-C.IllOO CanTodey t-100-111.0151 V Iet. walnut organ, 3 pc. L R. suite , oak wash stand, oak curved glass china, lingerie chest, press back rocker, computer desk, book case's, 5 lg. showcase's, cedar chest, antique card table, antique gate leg table , tappen microwave, frigidaire stove & refrigerator, maple table, prim. meal bin, twin size poster bad, lg. lounge chair, chairs, lg, amount of glassware, lg. collection of carnival birds, bells, music boxes, figurines & etc., old bottles, lamps, old baskets, picture frame, 3 old antique clocks, old flower pots, old antique traps, life shape exercise machine, Eureka Sweeper, 5,000 BTU Whirlpool Air CondHioner, 24,500 BTU Whirlpool Air Conditioner plus much more. ANEOE for Summer Sale!!! Located on St. Rt. 124 in Portland, Ohio. Wdl take consignments on Sat. at 7130 A.M. Muriel A . -Spires 10 Malon, w.v. l. . ZZ:JZ HONEYSUCKLE LN. ·WELLSTON:, OH 4S69Z PHONE& 740.384-4115 •70 my deartsl family. $Oint . !fling> I'd lilit lo say. 'Bur fi rsr of all, lo Itt you linom You I!l"'""'•lf Excolloni- Fietdble Flnanoing Avalleblo Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In 2520 Valley Drive - Pt~ Pleasant, WV 25550 · Fax (304} 675-6975. (;,ef &aJy On - . , Rood , Blue 011 35 R'""• ""' HouMOn Left. Buy Factory Oiract · Homo ~clll Marchandlae ~=:-:·J:O~~~i~~ Depar1 men1 AI 74o-441 ·1038. AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Belgo Tweed Sofa /Love Seat, Various specialties and shifts available. Full -time and part -time employment. Competitive wages and benefits. Pl ease apply or send resumes'.to: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL C/0 Personnel lndudes heal pump, blocK, steps and · sKirting. $24'1. 0'//MO Johnaon'a Uaed Furniture /Ap- 5:30P.M. STAFF NURSES SIGN-ON BONUS INCLUDED Jeep CJI 1985, I cyl. 5sp. $3,400. Uprlghl FrH zar $SO.OO (740) 446-6093 Call Ron Ewna, H II)().W·e28. TUESDAY, MAY 11 I 1999 540 Mlteellaneout - -- . JET · IIERATION MOTORS Repa•Od, New & RaDulll In SIOd<. PUBLIC AUCTION Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting application/resumes' for the following position; ~ur~~toHmr~l ,..-. .~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;:;:::::~.-....... Home Care; to Ewing c. f n · h b ./ b h 1. ~ Fun~aiHOtltefortbetr rron -r'Ort 1 r, 2. t lv,../2. outstQndlng service and em-a e.fforl In accommodadng a ip.,dalreq..es~; Prutor Dotulld Fritz for . bts consoling words; to soloist Mike Hul&e; to lbe IAnrerlcan Legion for cemetery services; and to /llmay,.fr'lerub, and tu!lgbbors who Included u! In their prayers and sent cards, flowers, arul "Lmt{l\ words cattnot I express our tb11nlls to Hob:~ Hospice, Meigs Branch, for tbetr e>«:ep. ltonal care, ktiuliU!ss, and support. 4 ooo PSI Preuurt Washer. Hot t6old Unit. Honda Engine, 740- Real Estate General CABINET WAREHOUSE HEAVEN gtmero•ily tl.at • Happy Btrthday Mom PNcioUII Motht~r, uu~'rmtlr, car;ng anJ • Anioiog lbe ~rwm<red pltturestllat I'll bang Ott LETT~RPROM . AnJ it wao thai • Frances.(Swkll) Hysell May8, 1914March 23, 1990 Sllilly Missed by CbUdmo Gr11od CbUdren 6 10, 1908 • Jan. 20, 1997) Charles T. Ftck wish to extnUl our sincere thllnlu to Dr. Carol Sboltls, HarlR, arul tbe cbemo ltaff at Holzer Clinic for lbetr wonderful care and words qf MerchanCIIae Merchandlae 388·1103. Help Wanted CABINET SALE 11rul sweeter far tbao 11U. '1b 11 picture of of.r Motber (St~pt. Card of Thanks PEACEFUL VALLEY PRIVATE HOME (ARE CNA with. 2q 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. lng Pump & Sand Fi lt~r. Drop In Corner Steps, Solar Blanktt FOl 18 Ft. x36 Fl. Pool Only Used 2 Seasons 8 Ft Slide & DlnlnQ Board Remington Woods Master 742 Deluxe Model 30.06 Semi Auto With Bushnell Scope , h · cellent Condition, 7-40-388-9407 Af1tr 6 P.M. 540 Mltcellaneout 540 Mltcelleneout Buy from the·Classified&! 314 HP Hayward Sollf( Sell Prim· Annouocement Joseph ljr.) White and Wife, Rita ng 0/My SlrMI, G$111poBs, 740.<448-7398. Help Wanted Shop If home... 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchandlae • 110 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple~sant, WV .Sunday, May 9, 1999 "'Lium• & iloaded Bf St. 01 O~io" Son, In Range $95; Frost Free Refrigera~ tor $150; Freezer $1 50; Was her $205, 1 Year Wa rranty; 0 (yer $205 1 Year Warranry: Ai r Conditioner lo&,OOO BTU's, 220 $2SO; Skaggs Appli ances, 76 VIne 110 Couple want to rent 3 bedroom trailer or house with yard: ha11e pet s, between Middleport and Ja ctc~on , 740-992-6710. memory'& ivAI~ lt.ere'.s one lbal 1s clearer lbaolbe rtst In fcvillg TIJD'W':!I of 9/pJfl. M. {jl iinm on 'Motlier's 1Jay 1Jear 'Motfur you liave raisetf us antf {ovttf us, · 'you liave pr11isttf us wfun at our 6est. 9'ou fo'llave Us wlien at our worst. 9'ou taugftt us witft IW_titsty 11ntf {ove, 'To.liave faitft antf tru.st. 'But ~st of a{(you gave us your fcve antf care 1fap7/-o":!otlier's 1Ja!l, us wfto ITUSS an(fcve you our Lovin ilmiii Waoher S95; Dryer $95; Electric 470 Wanted to Rent li::::::::;=:;:;:====:- o 11 0 One Bedroom Ap.t.rtment In Pl. pleasan t. Furnished. Ve ry Nice and Clean . No Pets. Phone Free Wllh Ona Year t ease. $279.00 Per Monlh, Plus Uillilles. Tara Town ho use Apa n ments , very Spacious , 2 Bedroo ms. 2 740-44e-2957. 2 Badroom Apartment, Rio Grande A.rea, Close To College, : rtctlll busiDtss oBl ct IIWillgtmtllt in a htalthcare tD"rirolliiiCnt $,350/Mo., Includes All Ui11111as; · Is rtquirtd. Tbt caadidatt should possess IIJtllcral knowledge Depooli Required, 1·886·840· : of ICD·9-CM, CPT and HCPCS coding rtgulatlons. 0521. · C,HEF 2 8Qdrooms, 10 Minutes From · This position will be rtspooslble for leading the production Holzor $350/Mo., 740-441·1519. : operadoa usoclated with patltt~t liDe, cafetuia servlcts and 2ndrm. apiS., 1o1a1 eleclrlc , ap· · 'caleriog. 11ds position coordiriates production education and pllances furnished, laundry room • 't'mUJ"es .compUance with all rqulatory/acc:rtcUtation standards facilities, close to school in town. and AilS poUclts. · Appllcailons a¥allable al: Village . Green A.pts. t49 or call 740-992Tbt qualilled caadidalt will possess an Associate's llegrH in 3711 . EOH. · Culinary Arts from an acuedlted college or uniYa:slty with a minimum of two years profese.looaJ a;.-..4eace. The caodidalt Apa_r1ment'tor rent !n Middleport , ""' nope~, 740-992-5858 wiD also possess good lnterpenooal skl1ls and an ability to tft'ec· ti>ely iDtenct with ...-low otaff memben, Healthcare experi· Apar1ment, 2 Bedrooms, Dining -A s S-' ~-~• d •• J-.1 Room, Kitchen, Utility Room, No tllct prele'""'' erv · ... ""nu'ca on rtqWRU. Pe1S, Oepool1. $400/Mo .. ReferREGISTERED RESPIRATORY THERAPIST ences. 740·245-5053. ; Adena Htalth S}'!ttm Is seeking a part lime (50\) Rrgistmcl Apartmenl. Galllpollo Ferry, De· ; Rrsplratory_Therapist. Tht quaUOed <andldatt will he a gradu- po&l l Required. No Pols. .. are &om an A.M.A. approved !!cltool of Rrsplratory Thtrapy and (304)675·2548. cumnl rtglstry or eUgibiUty with NBRC and Uctmed by tht BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT State of Ohio. ' BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Interested candidates may submit their rtSUIIle 10 Human ESTATES, 52 Weotwood Drive . from $279 ra $358 . Waite to shop Resource Dn<lopmtnt, ADENA HF.Allll SYSTEM,_272 Hospital & movies. Call 740·448·2566. : Rllad, Chillic01ht, Ohio 45601 , (740) 779·756l, 6\X, (740) 799· Equal Houolng Qworiunlly. ; 7902, Or IDD (740) 779·7933. E ual in Memory •, •, • 446.()()()8. One b,e drOom apartment In Mld· dtepo rl ; one bedroom furnished --992 ·22_16 . 1 Bdrm., Extra Nk:e, First Month house In GaiBpotls, 74D-992-919t . ... Uom: 0008. 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air cluded , $200 deposit, 740-667 ·co nditioned . $260-$300. sewer, 3.11&. water an d trash included, 740N.orth 3rd Ave. , Middleport, 2 992-21 67. bedroom , unfurnished apartment, 2 Bedroo m Trailer In Hartford ." depoail & reterenees, 740· 992· $200.00 month, pl us utili ties, 0165. ' plusdeposlt.(304)615-1 651. Now Ta king App lica ti ons- 35 Mobile home fo r re nt in Racine: West 2 Bedroom Townhouse 1 740.992 5858 Apartme nts , Incl udes Water no _pes, · • · Sewage , Trash, $3 15/Mo., 740· nlshed and unfurnished , security deposit required , no pets , 740· Health System : - - - - - - - -- dlepon. 1300 per monlh, 740·992· Nice 2 bedroom apartment In Syr5039. acuse, $2 85 a month trash in- 1 and 2 IM!droom apartmen1S, rur· r New Hcwen. 1 bedroom, lurnlshed apartm en t, deposit &·reference&, 740-992·0165. Newly Remod eled 1 SA Apl. 14x60; 2 bed1oom. new carpe t, _ Prime Downtown Galllpolla Loc:a· all eleculc, trash paid, 1300 plus tlo n. No Pets. $300. -+ Utilities. depo&~ - (304)57S.2929. Aelerance Required. '740 -446 - ---=====:::======-.. . -----,1 . . fllADE NA . .•· Electric & Water and or Full Hook-Up Across from Forked Run State Park and close to Fork Run Boat Ramp Away, 304-736·7295. Help Wanted 110 Moore owner. HENDRIX CAMPSITE RENTAL 3 Bedrooma. Sanders Drive, 4• 6·2650 By A.ppolntmernt Only! Evenings 2 walk beh in d Grave!ys· on e run5 , e11cellent condition, one lor Announcement Caii 740-446-9M9. bait\ full basement. Phone: (740)- Mlscellaneout Merchtndlae pans, $400, 74 0·742-2373 Biter s:OO p.m. 740·992·252e . Ruu 4pm. 3 Bedrooms , 2 Ba ths, 4 Mllu From Gallipolis, Great locltion. $400/Mo., Deposit & References, House tor Ren t: s rooms, and 540 112• E. Main StrHt, on At. 12_., Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m., Sunday t :OO \0 Hounhold 2 BR furnlsl'led P'IOma In Maaon. No pels. Re ferences req ui red . S-'50/Mo., Plus Deposit 740·441 · 2 Bedroom House In New Hawn. 1519. $225.00 a month, plus utltlll es. - - . , . - - - - - - - plus depos~ . (304)675-1651. Ho<JsO"Fo< Rent, (304)675·8720, 110 Antlquas Buy or sell. Rltterlne Anti que&, (»1)77HIIL RENTALS 530 MERCHANDISE rage. Deposit & Atltrenell, No We Buy Land : 30 · 500 Aerts , Petl. (30ot)875-5162. We Pay Cash. 1-800·213 ·831~ . Sunday, May 9, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' QUALITY LIVING! . Owners are moving out of state and want' H soldl Very nice 3 bedroom home in a quality neighborhood. Very livable floor plan includes eat-In kitchen that is. open to a family room with a fireplace, formal dining an(j formal living rooms and 2 1/2 baths. 2 story ·colonial design .. ls -anractive inside and out. Deck/patio and 2 car garage. Priced to sell at $119,900. 1225 THREE BEDROOM, 1 1/2 BATH BRICK RANCH. HAS LARGE FAMILY TWO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE IN ROOM. ACT FAST SO YOU CAN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS. EACH SPEND THE SUMMER ENJOYING LOT IS 40'X150'. $10,000 EACH OR THE PATIO AND BACK LAWN. CALL PURCHASE BOTH LOTS FOR FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON .. THE $19,500.00 PRICE IS RIGHTI . property has approximately l~:iU@sE:~:;:: 78 acres, moslly woods and some timber. Abundance of wildlife "For You Hunters·. A 2 story home recently remodeled wllh new roof, aiding and windows. Added insulation. 3·4 bedrooms, balh, part basement, equipped kitchen with new oak cabinets . Well water, 2 car garage, cement patio, wood storage shed. Above ground pool. Nice, Qui et Loeatlonl Call for an on this home. ASKING WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446·3644 . Real DREAM 'PROPERTY Location, Convenience and Total Privacy All In One Property! 97 acres of Southeastern Ohio paradise. BeautHuf meadows~lde tall stands. of mature pines. Peaceful w stocked pond tucked away against a hardwoo forest. 1\i!llea of trails traversing the hillsides and ridge tops. Plus a well built 3 bedroom home with Y2k readiness. Can't sae your nea(eat nelghborll Can't hear your nearest neighborll Call us. Owner wants It sold. Reduced price to $249,000. Paradise can be yours. o'nly '2 miles from town. 1202 : WISEMAN·REAL ESTATE, INC• (740) 446·3644 City L.ot.-Commercial RJ!,-7 1/2 . IN PRICE. Twp.-40 Acreo+. CUTI AI CAN 1111 Exctnent home flir the retired . Flat lawn, Lg. Heated Garage & Separate workthop. 3 Bedrooms, Lovely Family Room. Exctlltnt Condition. Looka flke new. Only 6 yrt. old. Lota of plant' and ·~ng. NIW LIITING-AWIIOMI RIVIR VIIW lind high abolle. From your front declc Vltw the OHIO RIVER AND THE SCENIC W.VA. HILLS. Surrounded by a PALEm of color all In bloom. Lo18 ot !lowering rraaa I planta, Beaull1ul Crylllll cltar pool opened I walling for eumrner. Lg . Home Fatiluret L.R., Dining room , 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kllchen w!OM Ceblneta. •Lg. Dtn looking out and acrON pool & onack bar area. Full b..emtnt, F.R. w/w.b. fireplace. 'Finlahtd garage. Storage building. Detached garage. approx. 24x36 on 3.75 Ac. M/L. Sell by appointment. PRICE REDUCED- POMEROY-2 Slory· Frame Apartment building. Has 4 apartments,: one Is 3 bedrooms and lhe other 3 apartments· are 2 bedrooms. Mo nth ly Income is; $1,945.00. Carpel/Wood n<>Ors with heal. Side end rear deck and front porch , hes a basement. ASKING $62,000. PORTLAND-Mtlgs ·county 's Newest Subdlvllion-BUFFINGTON LANDING In an ex~~:utive subdivi sion designed l or horse lovers. You won't believe the features. Access 10 lite beautiful Ohio lor boat lovers, riding ring, picnic sheller, riding trails snd (11 uch more. Certain restrictions apply. Call POMEROY- Two Stoty older home in town. TOday for more Information. Lot prices and acreage vary according to the particular bedrooms, bath, full basement . floors. Needs some work but this amenities. . last a lifetime . MAKE OFFER II . RUTLAN~Two Story Older . Frame Home $32,000. wllh two level tots. 601<200 and 120x-150 on SR 124 "Salem Street•. Home has 6 rooms, CORNER OF ROY JONES ROAD 3 bedrooms. Public water and septic. Home BRIDGEMAN STREET-A~proximately .sse; needs rtpalr but th\1 property has many acre ol vacant groundll Gao-sewer-water, poaalbltitie8: An affordable fixer-upper, an ,e=,'nero'llrlc c an availableII PERFECT HOME; Investment proparty as a rental, or a beautiful •• NICE ARI!AII ASKING $14,900. , bulldlng/moblls home lot. OWNER WANTS THIS SOLOII ASKING $18,SOO B fiYERS ARE 01/T IN FlflJ. FORCE/I "NOW" .IS THE TIME TO B fiY AND THE, • TIME TO SELJ./1 WE GET RESULTS! U ST WITH USJ WE ARE A FUU TIME : REAiTY COMPANY TO SE RVE "l'OU"!I WE NEED USTINf;S. �• Page D6 • J11a1"•u Cta.-JI: cllml 5SO Pete for Sale 560 Building Suppll.. 560 Pete 630 · for Sale 2 Coct<alells, $50 lor bolh, 7ol0- All 61111 8Uikllng WarthOUII I Arena BlOw-out &OxtOO 70•100, 80MI25, 100•150 30-50~ 011 0 B 0 , 800-379-3754 992~9 5 AKC Boxer pup' 740·1-42· 8101 Fish , Birds, Pond Suppllea Bloct&:, brick aewer pipes windOWl llnttll. elc Claude Winters . Sun 1 4PM, Mon ·Sal 11AM Rio Grandt. OH Call 740-245· 5121 Jackaon Avenue/ Point Pleaaant 6f'M Fish Tank/Pel ShOp, 2413 One j'llr old luU - Germon shepherd, papera a1t shots, dog taga. Inquire wllhln 7•0·9823321 leave name and number It not homo Now 1~1511 2Old Rod Shor1 Hornod Bull 1o40-44f.0111 Or7~24!-8192 Pet Sitting In Your Hamel Aunt Bets Creatures 74().245-5599 $6,990 •oxeoxt4 was St& •oo Now $10,871 50 .. t00K16 Was 121,590 Now $19 990 80x200x16 Wao 158,780 Now $39,990 1 noo 580 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CI.ASSIFIEDSI Fruita & Vegeteblee 740-241 3638 Announcement In 1998 fifty-nine cases of animal rabies were confirmed In Ohio In an effort to encourage local prevention and educatlon, the Gallla County : Health Department and the River Bend Veterinary . Hospital are offering a rabies vaccination clinic • This service will be proVIded at the old ODOT · bulldlng on May 15, from ll AM until I PM Informational pamphlets about the rabtes vtrus and the accompanytng signs to look for tn animals wtth the disease (hydrophobia) will be available Additionally, an Informative video form the Ohio Department of Health wtll be displayed The cost for the vaccination will be $5 per animal and will Include a certificate of vaccination and a collar tag All pet owners are encouraged to come 610 4 Arabian Mares t · Walking Mare, 1• 10 year Old Mare 112 Qua te r and 112 Morga n Dried Hoae Manure $5 00 per bag ln- alallmtnl Plan lor Hor111 io Good Hom111 25% Down Allordable Ra1u (7<101 388 8358 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1999 SPRING RABIES VACCINATION CLINIC 28 Acnl 01 Good Hoy, Rtlldy To Cui Anyllmo. Sell By Bale Or Flold 5 Milot Rom _ . , 140- 388 ee .. 71 o Autoe Fair Lambs For Sale (30418755492.$75 Farm Equipment Ford new Holland Tractor Sale 3930 4WD 45PTO HP, 192 Tur· bo Syncho 8)(8 Trans F And R Shuttle Large Pump 2 Remotes 4 outlets, 2yr Full Warranty $20,900 00 4830 55PTO HP same specs 22,900 3010 2WD 42 PTO HP, 1 Remote Wet Brake lnd PTO 13,500 DO 30 10 4WD Same Specs 16,500 oo Come See Tho New TN55 65 75 4WO models with Super Steer wil l turn shorter than a 2WO Kaerars Service Center St Rt 87, Pt Pleasant & Ripley Road Fair Plgo $65, Cured PorK. USDA Inspected, $2 25 Per Lb 740· 24!-9557 Fair Pigs lor Salol Excellem Blood Lineal For more Information Call (1401·245·5672 or (7401 387· 0583 Outstanding Angus And ChJen· gus Bulla Reasonably Priced, Slate Run Farms, Jackson Ohio 1<10 286·5395 Pig For Sole, Call Aller 5 PM 740-38H280 lor Site '90 Mazda RX1, blacl< PSR. 11 K, security 1ystem, 5 1peed, nlee stereo ay1tem 14500. 740..742· 1910 ·1190 CARS FROM $100 Pollee lmpoundl , And Tax Repo 1 For L1111nga Cell 1·800 319-3323 EMI 4420 1985 Pontiac. Fiero, Sertou1 In· qulrles Only. 140-448-3243, After 5P.M 1988 Buick Sumrnertet Air, Auto Good Work Cer. 12 000. 1~381· Jl241 1987 Chryalor Now Yor"-r, good ohepo. &lao need motor lor 1987 As1roVan, 140-742-2279 19&7 Plymouth Reliant Wagon, Very Good Shopo, Run Ext Loll 01 New Porta, AaK!ng 11 ,500 . 740--4-41 ·1171 1987 Toyolll Ctllco GT, 5 SPtt<l, AIC, Su~ Aool. P S P B • Runa Greal Call140·44f·2107, 740245-91&1 1888 Ford Tempo, St 000. 1992 Topaz, IU10 with lllr 12 000, 1992 Olda Clerra. 8 ely aulo wllh elr, 12,200, 740-742·2351 1190 Ch.vy lumina Euro -Sport, 4 door, LooKs Good. Runs Good. High Mllea;o $2 ,200 (3041675 11151 MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STIR BURST $800.00 $50.00 OR MORE . '. •.J;unday, May 9, 1999 71 o Autoe lor Sale _7JO Autoelor S.le 1990 Chryaltr 51h Alltnua Very 1993 Chovy Coralca. v 5 A/Q. 87,000 Mllu Alarm Syatom ASS. $5500 (304187HB14 1994 Plymoulh Sundin.., 4 C~llndor. Automo11c, AC, f7,Q01l 1990 GEO PrlamEx.. llanl Condl· Mlloa $2.400 080, 140·258"tion Run• Great! 12.500 00 (7401 1 1::233=------~~'7 W!-4794 ,. :X 1994 PoMiac Sunblrd LE 87 •'!"" U92 Nlnan Stanza. -4 door MUM $4 000 7~H)I32. · whfto, 141l-742 2803 • Doors, Blue Loaded, 30 ,' Announcements ~~~~ -ReoUy Red DlonthUI 1-l'rGJrrrona S111eea Afyooum & TMUU.. Snap • 7 : i ; We Offer. -PomU.• & Sru~pdfYJ(fOIU iii et>t~ry color • : BfJIIcefa -Cool Season VeN, Plonlt ,, -Friemlly Profeuiottal ad.,lce on Core & Culaura 742·2675 1968 Ford Ranger Factory 390 (7<1013711-2196 KoYiesl Enlry, CD Ployer, Aulom 14 eoo Mllea $9,995 00 740 ,_258-1011 , Graanhausa : Time lor earl)<..,....._ pJantlntp · -Condition, 1o10 He &491 -1998 Cavalier Z24, PW, PL, PS , 1995 Ford Explorer, 4DR, 421< MI. Loaded. Mini Cond , Sand ColOr 1895 Ford F- 150 Xl5 Splld, AM/FM Radio, Air Concmloner, Dqora Loadod 16 ooo Mlloo $1500000 1~381-Q157 I 1976 Ford 1 Ton Flatbed Truck With Racks, Rebuilt 380 Engine Now Pam & Tlrll 4 Speed $2 500 Flrfn, Or Trade For 3!C Ton Or c Wheel Drive Pick-Up 740-256-1824 1983 Ford 350 Dump Tru~K 1 1eta Ponttao Trant ·Am, Navy Ton Wfth S1eol Dump Bed Good Condition, Asking Se 500 740· Bl~e Molalllc, 5 1 Ll11r, LS I En ; lnt, Leathtlr Interior 10 Speakfr 4-41-1417 Monsoon Stereo, 12 Disc CD 1985 Chevy Blozor Good Shept, Chongor, Fully Loadodl Will TaKe f'!tyOII, 740 448 4548 Low Mileage 7~288- 11 02 1988 GMC 112 Ton, Full Slzo, 89 Plymou1h Horlz1on, Sop B9K, Pickup Truck for sale Auto Low 8cl~ S1 500 00 (7401 444-3889 Miles, (304187!-8980 91 Ford EMploror XLT, 1ta1hor ln1 1 1 11rtor. sun roo!. CD player power Ea:tra Care, Tool Box Included, 992 Ford F50 Au omotlc AIC, se 500, ;S~~~.ooo~·~1~~992~·~13~t2~~--­ GoOd Condlllon. Asking 740-<141-1417 720 Trucke for Sale : 1972 CJ5 Jeep S1,500 oo ·n• • .Chovrolll Ttuct< $500 00 •79• Pull ' Along Lark Camper with air con: dltioner $1,000 (1ol0~-5 1995 Dodge Ram 380, Automallc Loaded miles Hard Roll Over Radlalor Good, $4,700 Un & Jim Wlt.on 7~ or 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e-mail ua for Information on our llatlnge: blgbend@eurekanat.com • •" ••• t 998 Chevy S-10, LS, :i!WO 5· 1991 Aerostar, Air, Auto Trans New Tlree. new Banery $4000 00 Prlcel740-446-7289 Spood, Air Alum Wheels 4Cyl 5.000 miles $9800 OBO (3041675-4383 For sale . 88 Ranger Club cab gOOd· motor & bodV, needs transminion repair phone 740·742· 2931 Vans & 4-WDII 90 Chevy Aa tro van all Ylhttl drive, PW, PL good con dillon 730 STYLE RANCH made with the family In mind. one 2 Large hvmg room & family bedrooms , I room, room with formal dining area kitchen, balh edge of Eat-In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, town. Not a lot still available price range! 11038 2 lull baths Restmg on a lew easy to ma1ntaln acres BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Russell D. Wood, Broker 510 Second Ave,, Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-7101 DOTTIE TURNER REALTY Dottie S. Turner, Broker LOOK Asking price Is, can you believe $36,900 001 Ranch style home with attached garage family room, large kllchen and living room, basement Excellent location next to town Let us show It to 11037 Ani Eetate General PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Real Estate General VIRO ..IA SMmt, BROKER. - ., • ••' • NEW USnNGI CREEK, CORA very nice B room, home In mint bordering on Creek. A few finished the modern racllltlee, upper floor, combination k1tchen living area With 11020 PEACEFUL PARADISE-Watch life roll by In a newly built log home on the Ohio River Located In lhe relaxtng community of Syracuse lh1s rustle 2-3 BR , 2 bath home offers wonderful extras Including appro•lmately 700 leal ol wrap around deck1ng with Hot Tub to seat six A Slone hearth fireplace accents the great room w1th a loft day bed room overlooking Its Don't miss owning p1ece pf the today lor I CRT. $44,800.00. Well constructed 3 bedroom home, living room, kllchen, bath Newer roof Quick posaess1onl W alklng d1s1ance to stores school, Church, ole 110110 EUNICE NIEHM.. .. • .. . .. .. ---1197 your senses w1th th is 3 GAIL BELVILLE ............................... 4te 1209 ROOM Located In lhe city on a quiet dead end St 4 bedrma, 2 205 NQrth Second Ave. 1/2 ba1ha 8 rooms . ..,ry lg. LR This home can accomi'QOdate 2 lamlllat E>rtra large 1o1 VLS 4488806 OH WILLOW CREEK RD.-Jusl off AI 7 & 33 close lo Pam1da A 3 bedroom ranch style home, with 2 baths, equipped kitchen, heat pump, newer carpet and a detached 2 car $50,000.00 garage sitting on approx 2 acres POMEROY-union Avenu&-Has had lots of Update!>-Here's a 3 bedroom home w1th newer roof and vinyl Would make a rental or starter home. on Kemper 1996 Mobile home 3 balM nna PallO & 2 448-8808 nVt Olal I most lhll OVERLOOKING THE 8UT1 All br~ck ranch 31' bedrma, 2 112 baths, formal LA & OR tam rm , 2/lg windows Loado o1 cabllla18 & storage Full dhtlded WOPDED 11 Ac mil IIM'~·oou_,_" Located ._II Vlamlltl.cam 13012 RIO GRANDE VICINITY. Huge 2 1ltory home bedroom•. 2 112 bathe, extra 1g kll Formal dining room & LR, Fam Am Allo R.. Rm , 10tai 10 basement Heat Pump & 2 woodburnlng llreplaceo, fancad yord gar & carport, attic alorage 1 k mil fronting on the beautiful Ohio River City ochoolo & ..ry cloee to town VLS 448 8808 windows and many ll;iii:OQ!'~~L~ •i4e:~j~bullt unjt . • UNBEUEVABLE atop Riverview Drive Is this one story home !hat has a sunken 11v1ng room With a b1g beaulllul white stone fireplace and glass all the way to the top of lhe cathedral ce1ilng Has 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, family lll•n••d room , dining area and a beaul~ul kitchen There Is lots ol storage, a 2 car garage, and a secunly system A MUST SEE at $199,900.00 WHITE HILL ROAO-Approx 20 acres w11h water and electriC available Beaut1tul nat to rolling land perfect for !hat house you want to bu1ld or could put a mobile home there Call us $25,000.00 today lor your appointment to seel MIDDLEPORT-An bider one slory home that needs to be torn down, but s1tt1ng on a lot approKimately 50X100 A place lor your mob1i0 home $6,000.00 LOT FOR SALE IN POMEROY: Older Burld1ng on oror1ertv Possible land con1ract In nee=d~o~'.::~ Ill ' ' PEACEFU~, RESTFUL, SEC~USION Thla graclouo 12981 12137 EXTRAORDINARY. located In Green Twp 2 story w/many amenities. Instantly appealing for a growing lamlly 2 1/2 ba1hs, formal OR, LA, fireplace In LR, full divided & finished buement Vacant Priced to sell call VLS 388-8826 $1011,000.00. LOTS, LAND, COMMERCIA~ PROPERTIES 1173 REDUCED PRICE-117 acres close to new Fwy , hOspital, shop ctr water gas, sewer Adjoining Pinecrest Nursing Horne 13027 NATUA!'S PARADISE. Are you searching for Tranquility and Acreage? Then this is For You s acres with electriC and rural water on Property 112 acre mn ttocked pond Plentv of road frontage $22,100.00 1100 WHI11! RD Lois Reduced lor Spring Sale 8 8 Ac m/1 Rolling coumryslde to build a new wllh a Great View VLS 4411 B806 110mo 1e lnvllln; you In 3 BR, lrl· level, 2 112 baths LR, OR, eat-In k•1. FR w/Wblp lnatrt 2 car anached garage & rm above. Fenced area & barn, stocked lake 5 AC m/1 2 mlloo !rom traoway on Sll 328 N Vt:S I~ DE~UXE E~EDANT 2 STOJIY HOME. 3 Bedrooma, 2 1/2 beth8, lg LR, formal tn1l)' and dining rm , wilt\ crystal lighting Sunken family rm w/WOO(Iburner MIDDLEPORT--North 2nd- A one story recenlly remodeled home w1lh 2 bedrooms, one bath and a part basement Great slarter home or a retirement home or ~ rental $22,500.00 DOmE TURNER, Broker ..........................m·S892 JERRY SPRADUNG .................... , ............ 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG ...........................949-2131 BETI"Y JO COWNS ...................................949-2041 BRENDA JEFFERS.....................................992·1444 OFFICE ........................................................892-2881 i wants now ageless 3·4 bedrooms (2·3 bedrooms on main Ieveii, living room, dm1ng room, kitchen 2 balhs & laundry Detached garage C1ty lot be1ng approx. 40x150 & more Call to view this one 32LOCUST STREET, GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 !· I I Allen C Wood, Broker • 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446-0971 Jeanette Moore, -256-1745 Patricia Ross 740-446-1068 or 1·800 894 1066 I 'I MOVE INTO IMMEDIATELVI Extra nice 3 bedroom 2 bath home with easy to maintain lawn Covered rear deck, REDUCED! NOW large detached garage $55,000.00 GREEN Newer carpeting & more Slart packing SCHOOL DISTRICT...Motlvated Seller today $53,500.00. 11059 here 3 bedroom home, large llvmg room, 2 full $4,500.DO ...LOT LISTING being ,approx 59x114 with baths, covered front porch frontage along' Raccoon and rear patio Kids will Creek Call fo' more keep cool this summer wilh Information. 11075 this above ground 24' pool wllh nice deck ~-acre treed LIKE SOME EXTRA lot Gat quick posaesslont INCOME TO HELP MAKE 11078 YOUR MTG. PAYMENT? Then pick up the phone and LIKE YOUA PRIVACY? call to see lhll almost new then this Is a definite home lust a few mlnules of lind approx 25 acree come town You wrll be Impressed with t~ls brick 11 112 story w1th this home Large family home with lull bltaement with room, living room, dining, extra apace. 2 Full balhs, 3· kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths & lots of extras 4 bedrooms, large detached 1ncluded Collect the rental garage plus mise sheds Income off Jhe garage Pasture land that Is lanced. apartment Included Call lo' Call today! 11083 detalisl 1101111 NEW USnNGI NMd city conv.nii!H:n? Th11 remodeled two story home has 3 bedrooms, 1 5 baths, lull baeem,nl , lnground pool and Is equipped wllh air Located In Gallipolis Call far more lnforma~on 1188 usshow Jt to Detlghtful 3 bedroom home In a country sentng Gallipolis City Schools Locatad on approx 1 acre, Call for lnlof(natlon. We would like to show It to you. 1155 Want to be In town? Brick, ranch wllh 3 bedrooms, lull basement and carport In Gallipolis. Immediate possesaton Call for appt 1o see 1153 tnv111 now In colllllllrclll properly locl1tld In VInton for a profitable raturn. Two one family dwellings and one two family dwelling 111010 ' Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 -«e- buy! All brlok ranch 3 be<lrm11., tormal Hvtng & dining rm , rm w/WOC)dbllrrwr kit , mud rm • pallo, full ba1ement, 2 car garago G- yard Gu heel Pu11n1a nome on your wleh !lot Call VIrginia 444-680111-2 13021 OWNER MAY TRADI!: 17 acr• of wacant land some eMcavaUon hU been COmpleted LOCated olDie In on Slarthlf Ad HOME & 5 acres more or lass 57 acrea more or len . '--- .~--- Wooded and lovely -----·· 2.blthl, 24'>28 1o1 with new 11111 ' your chance to own 1 lovely Immaculate home Vlrg1nla 382110 Over 6 5 acres comes with lhls ranch home !hal hu living room, dining, kitchen, bath and partial basement. 110111 COMMERCIAL BUII,.DING...112 Weatllaln Street, Pomeroy. 2 Large salee areas, office area, restroom, lots of storage ares upelalrs and on (Jlaln level Call lor more mlormatlon 110114 BUILDING SITE IN CHESTI!R VILLAGE. 2 lots combined for one 8lte, Won't last long $13,000.00. 11077 • ------ t45,ooo.oo. LOOKING FOR A LOT? Consider any or all three! Lots start at approx 1 6 acres to over 2 acres Public water service avallllble Restricted lor protection $12,000.00 110111 35051 BALL RUN Super nice ranch home Is 2 years yoo.rng. Bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, basement, 2 CBI garage, MCurlly acre~ more or 1888 Of Very nlcel 11070 oonvanlenoa 1nd ar1 kly to your choice, conalder for home Include 3 2 bathe, French llnlahed windows, lie aggr1111ve and let your m-lf work lOr you with thin r1ntal proptrlllal 1 112 story buUdlng containing 3 apl8., alao 12'x80'-2 bedroom mo~H• home-eaay to rent o"·'.,ER M!\Y FINANCE llv~- ' , ~:~~d In llald a ra1ldentlal lot In Sr . ~llpolle? We have you a tour on aomethlng for you 12017 _reqiMt 1112 llroMr Owned ' ·WctOdl.nd In Morgln lWp,, 8.4 acres mora or ,__ can We THE NEW THIS NEAT HOUSE Lots of full ot history updating, foyer, living room, dining, kitchen, den 6 bedrooms, 2 lull baths All cedar lined closets 2 car & loada more 97 Zieman trallfN still under warranty, 30 hOurt two veala $4500 oao 7~992-5405 lnlotmatiOn 121111 Bale: Six lola In Wa~er'e Hili Subdlvlelon. Can toda!f and aak lor 12011 We are alwlv- gild to hllp you 1111 or bulf prop1rty. lllntll property II 1110 -llabil. Glw ua a aall at Budgtt Prlctd Trantmlaa lons and Englnll, All Types Access To Ower 1 o 000 Trantmlulona eve Jo<ola 740-24!-sen New gas 11n1<1 & body porta. 0 & R Au1o, Rlploy WV (3041312· 3933"' 1·800-273-8329 New W"oleaale WindSh ield & Body Parta Available, 740·U8· 7278, 1~388 90112 790 ~ 98 Plorlo Jol Skl180, 95HP 2 Seater, 1 Owner, low Hours, Ex· campers a MotorHomee 1995 2c SunTracker Pontoon &a HP Mercury 140·24S·9258 Or At Gall 1~ Boat Cllb Motor Home• 1878 Cfllvl moto< hOmo, 23'. tlr conditioned everything works coH 7-98-0502. Tt~lt· CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Bata 218 Like New Garage Kap1740-256-137B. Al1er 9 00 Pm CUISSIFIEDSI cellenl Condition lncludll er l3 ' 600 (304\895 ' •3080/895 3237 1871 Cfllvl moto< nome. 23' air condition Mrt'thlng works call 7~-- lmprovemente ApplilfiCO Par11 And Strvlce All Name Branda O...er 2~ V...ra £11 perlence All Work Guaranteed French Cllr Maytag, 140·4"6 ':i EFlVICE S 810 Home 1110 Home lmprovemente IIAII!IIEHT WATEIIPIIOOANO UnconctiUonal lifetime guarantee Local refarencea lurnlthtd £1· 1875 Cel 2• H" (7401 446-G870 1-801l-281.057& Rog· ... W.lorJJrOOflng m5 Llvlngaton 1 8aumen1 Water Proofing, all baaemenl repalrt dona, fr . . esttmat11 lifetime guarantee 12yrl fr" estimate ctll Chit, 740--892· &323 job IJt~ ri · Profelllonal 20YfS llptrlence wllh all masonery brick, bk>ck a stone Also room additions, ga rages . 11c Free 1111matea (304Jn3-9550 840 C&C - Genera l Home Main· tenence · Painting. vinyl tiding, carpentry dool's wlndowt, baths, rno1>11t home ropalr and mort For on ...... 13041195-3817 Electrical and Refrigeration Rtl~entia l or commercial wiring new MMCe or repairs Masllr u canted electrician Ridenour Electrical wvooo30e 304·675 1186._ _ _ BaJ~2 16 Like New garage Kept Second Avenue 45831 740-446-0008 IB Fax 74CJ-446.0006 Residence 740-441-1111 evansmoo@zoomnet net oak bedroom, 2 bath unlbullllmodular home Bathe In the master balh's garden tub overlooking your own prlvale pool A 4 car detached garage and attached 24x24 shop offers lhe handy man plenty of working room Bask In the warmth of the sun room year conveyance of Gaeollnel round overlooking a manicured lawn Call today lor location and add itional delalis Grocarlee 11001 1B ACRES MIL III!ADY FOR BUILDING! This property located In Morgan Township has several feel of road lron1age w1th utllit1es availab le $18,900. 11008 IITOP RENTING NOWI Check out this 1991 14x72 ManSion Villa mobile home ollering 2 bedrooms, 2 bathe, and central heat Lot not Included. Call for add(tlonat deta1ls. 11021 River Loll River l.otl River Loll A R1ver Lot Is Impossible lo lind • UNTIL NOWI 1 75 Acres mil localed In Syracuse, Ohio Municipal sewage and water avaHable Priced NOW at 1208 Talking •bout thle home do.1 n01 do R jutllce. You really need to see ~ for yourself Beautlfulty beBUIIIUI contemporary Bright 11014 Traditional 2 sinvl offers 3 BA, one Complete K1tchen dishwasher, st o refrigerator, washer & riNor I w1th - recent updates furnace and Windows located on a double lot above Raccoon Vinton Aflordably ""'""'II at '.J9•Ilii:IU: open floor plan with formal entry sun~n great room with fireplace , formal dining room with beautltul I.C.omflort- Ranch. Want It all on hardwood floor gourmet kitchen one floor plan? Want it in great with breakfast nook overlooking condit ion? With a great Green the surrounding wOOda Master TownJhlp location? Here It lsi! This bedroom suite ofters sitting erea Immaculate 3 bedroom home remodeled lhrough0u1 this cozy ranch offers forma l entl)' hvtng room and dmlng room large family room 3 bedrooms & 2 laths warm kjtchen w1th oak cablne;ts;.. ;;...~ ·t ceramic tile floor 1 car located on 92 acre, m/1 ROB<Iv lod 10 move Into at a pnce whirlpool tub, large shower and offers over 1BOO sq tt Including walk In clof'BI and acrHned In brand new ldtchen, 3 batht ( 2 of 1 sitting which are new) llvmg room and 1 the great large family room With fireplace full bath and Iota of storage Alsd lndudea •drtve thnt 2 car garage, private pa1iO/decK, 24 X 32 building Wl1h electric and 12 x 14 outb!J!Idmg Large private iol Fam ily neighborhood loc ated oft Can1enaoy Road $129.9001128 ~~~~TJ:;:;~~=~ci Unllmtt.d Potential! You really need to -new this property to see all1he poaalb!Mtloo Beautiful 2 59 acre lot, m/1 located at 41780 Pomeroy Pike Home boasts over 2300 aq ft pluo a lull partially fln ltheH basement Can be used as residential or commercial or perfect to run a smaH business ~~;;~n~)~,l;=, out of your home Spaclou• ~ rooms storage galore and new furnace & central air As a rnidence, home offera L.R DR, 5-6 BRa, FR eo1-ln Kllchen 1 lull ba1h and 2 hall balho, handicapped acceeslble This properly le dlfflcutt 10 deoorlbe In an ad, so call Carolyn for complete delallo Hit and Garage I today lor 11025 LOCATION, LOCATIONII POTENTIAL, POTENTIAL, POTENTIALII One look w1ll convince youl This hiStoric 2 story home located 1n the heart of Gallipolis offers 3 4 bedrooms , 1 bath, 10 loot ce1hngs, and hardwood flqors The unique hardwood fireplace manues and large anached storage area make !his home a mu$t see Step :~ t1 027 NEW LISTING-Th1 b111 kept 11cret In two countltl. Located on the border of Galli& and Meigs Counly, lhls 50 Acre MIL Gentleman's firm offers 10 Acres of pasture with 40 Acres Of rolling woodland as a backdrop The 1r01-llned driveway bnngs you to a ~ome with 4 BR, 2 bath LA, DR, FA Situated In a secluded valley where cool winding springs run the lepgth of the property A 2 car detached garage with attached carport and 24x2B Honre barn and root cellar lor c_,ned goods grown In your garden spot await you Call for directions and book your appointment soan .. $82,900. expense during construction Come aee tor yourself $265,000 Amongal The Wa difficult to tell where the houee begins and the wooda end in this 11017 NEW the sweet sound of a whlspenng brook reiB!< you In th1s 3-4 BR, 2 BA Home Extras mclude central air, newer roof, large back yard w1th 16x32 lnground Pool All w1thm minutes of !own Located on Bittersweet Drl>tel "' i! Its a 1 11007 3 GENERATION SERVICE GARAGE OPERATION READY FOR VOUI Several extras 1nclude ho1sts, lifts, air compressor and tools 3 bay serv1ce area with large parts and retail tloor room Call lor details 11013 CONVENIENT MART· PRIME LOCATION-Located In lhe VIllage of VInton, lh1s C Mart offers a prime corner lot at the tunctlon of SA 325 and SA 160 w•th many extras Eslabllshed over a decade the bus1ness has a Class 2 food preparation permit Wllh eaHn capeb1ht1es The Gene r al Store atmosphere lends 1tself to hometown charm w1lh the wll1 entianc:o enjoyment 4 BAt family den large upetalrt rec formal dining room, 3 1/2 bat:hs oversized 3 car garage. concrete dnve and much, much more T!1a owners spared no rr- 11001 tN TOWN UYING...just a phone call away Build y<!ll[.... home on the _a.e,\l\Th- which SP!Wil oWf'leverat c1ty lots B~ Take advantage of city tax abatements C1ty schools water, and sewer Call tor Pnced at $1 inloorm!IUion Ieday . Only lhe beal Is onortd In lhlo auracthte home The many extraa will IJtllllne lhOw This II 6806 13020 Lergo llr!Ck Apoo1ment Building & 2 aportmonl ~go 460 1at Ave Greatest location Jn Gallipolis, corner lot overlooking the Ohio River Live here and have an ln¥eatment too VLS ~~~- l13t,DIIO CIIIIIC, ranch llyll, log home that he1 a touch of an Interior decoretor and land-per. A retreat w1th a large stone fireplace, 3·4 bedroomJ, 3 bathe, 2 kitchens, finiShed basement for entertaining Approx. 5 acres w1th a view of the caun1rys1de t 0 minutes from Holzer Clime 1181 Looking for 1 great place to ralae a family? Five year old home with 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, fireplace Yard Is approx. 5 9 acres lor lots ollunl Lat New carpet new kit wJeat-ln area 2 car attached garage. CROW'S SUBDIVISION-S Points Area-A spht entry home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room With fireplace, dining room, garage, and a beauliful In-ground swi(Jlmlng pool All on approx 1 acre Aeduc.d $60,000.00 UBERTY LANE-In town but like !he counlry Is this approx 9 acre parcel with a fresh dozed area that lays nrce Also has an older one story home with 3 bedrooms $20,000.00 WOOD liEJILTY, INC ,000 to sell 21 BROOKSIDE DRIVE. Neat 3 bedroom ranch with nice landscaped level lawn L1vlng room, 2 lull balh&, dining room, family room, fully equipped kitchen You'll like this one with all the conveniences of being close to , schools , etc 1996 3oo EX Honda wllh Extraal 1985 200 SX Honda lor Parisi 1 Commerclat Property • Commercial Property 1 6 Acres MIL Located at the junction of SA 35 and SA 325 near R1o Grande, Oh1o •• - 4111101 OUR WEB 12 & Molore for Sale Boate 11032 Want to atart a Bed and Breakfall or juat liVe like a King and Queen ...You can with th1s h1stonc two story, 20-room colonial home Bu111 w11h the flavor of our settlers, this 5 6 bedroom 4 bath home buill 1n the spring of 1853 offers a large corner tot 1n walking d1s1ance of downtown Gallipolis Le11he mass1ve take you back to a 11me when crafters leveled floors by hand Large open Wlndows let cool spring a~r flow throughout and beautiful hand crafted frreplaces graced each room Take a slop back In 11me and call today for eddlllonallnlormatlon and location. b.:t~:~~:u To ... You There! 205 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OH 45760 Pnont (7<101 288-6180 1993 Joop Wrangler 31 000 Mllea. $8000, 140·441-Q132 Yamaha Blatter 4-Wheeler 1998 Low Houri • 4 ~ 0 {304 )876 • 1105, Attor&PM 740 Motorcycln 514 Cc•untv and water,3 IE For More Information contact hoste,. Cheryl Lemley at (740) 742-3171. 1998 Honda CBR eoo S3. Low Mileage. 140-387-0222 campere & ~:$5000~:7:42:211:7:5~;~~~~(7~40~)~38~1!·1~2~0~~~~~~~;P~hjt"~nna~7~<10~2~58~1~3~78~a:ft:ar~9:PM~, ~ B1ac kll urn Rea lty '• 441· 1919 742-3171 .. 379-9209 8 000 ...... 740-992 5815 96 KawuakJ 1100 ZXI. 120 hp , ..... • 1tt7 Ha,ley D1vldlon Sport1ter 883 w11h 1200 lei! lots of extras. 1919 Chevy 1/2 1on 4WD, PS P8 automatic. too many new parta.to list asking 15500, price is negot1 able 740-992 7!51 110 Auto Parts & Ac~ 1995 GMC Jlmlnt', Loll 01 EMirasl Asking 115,000, Shop Around And Compare. Th11 Is An Excel· lent Vehicle, At An Excellent tBil • '•• 760 Motorcyclee 750 ~ .•••,. 740 work 7.. 0·992 8677 weekdays a" lor S1tpl\anMt Folltwt 1M .t,n from ln,.,.oollon of SR 446-4618 RIO GRANDE-Country living at It'S best A 12 year old ranch home w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wtlh ftreplace, d1mng room, and a pretty k1tchen Has a mce front find rear porch, above ground pool, & a 2 car garage Some new carpet, freshly pamted & decorated 1ntenor All thiS Silting on a b1g corner lot that is level to rolhng Just step nght 1n. One m1le from college, on State Route 325 NOW $115,000.00 '94 Grana Cherokee LaredO. 4x4 oulomatic 72 ooo mlrea, co boded, e,;cellent condltlon, St3000 hom•· 740·3t!i7·0111 evening• for aU flu. plonJ• ''"' fii"OUII RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER 485 Lincoln Street, Middleport Owner's really mclivated to sell They have lowered I pnce to $89,900.001 City convenience with N>un1iv charm 2 Slory home wllh 3-4 bedrooms, 1 112 basement, garage and too much more tc menlton . ' be tmpressed, one peek & your will be sold I 1¥1078 '92 Plyrnou1n Voyager von. Oood condition $3000 740-843-5159 Galllpolla, OH BIG BEND REALTY, INC. !B Vane&4-WOe 300 e Cylinder 9,500 Miles 740448-9831 Call Allor 5 PM Sunday, May 16 •••• 3 pm- 5 pm Real Estate General 730 Truck• lor Sale truck wllh TrallezelrlaJCit heavy equipment trailer $1000, 740· :1998 Buick Century Custom, 4 : 720 18i7 Ford EMploror XLT Loaded, -'1~288-8012 740· 68~- Sill In & Out By Owner (304}&75· ~ 1897 Plymouth Breeze loaded JT.800 1922 Gto Storm, 12,000, 7512 Trucks for 12 Mack truek, dly cab. 237 englne runs good, good tlrtl. 12000 1980 cnevy 2 1on dump ae,OOO Mlloa, Btl Foci Warr E•· 1995 Bu ick LeSeb re Custom '4 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV 720 Jt85 Neon 14,500, 1990 G•and AM Ntw Motor 12 200. 1118& Ea· 'co/112,500, 7-1278 Good Condltlbn, One Owner, 3 1 Llllf, Ntw Tires, Ask ln.g Cleln, Excellent 081 Mileage $2,800 740-38t-0413 BINGO BEECH GROVE ROAD OPEN BOUSE 710 Autoe lor Site Announcement PER GAME Phone (3041895-3874 Questions may be directed to the Department, at 446-4612 , extension 291 Autos for Slle UJ90 Chevy Cavalier $89!5 , two door IPOI1 coupe 5 sptld, ru ns excellent. txcellent condltlon. 740-742--451 o or 740-388 9893 2303 Tomatoes for eale Aaron Wolle , ~51211 710 tt.y • Gralh 640 TRMJ SPO RT AliON (304161!-2083 Mother's Day Splclall Siamese, and Himalayan K•ttena Wormed. and Litter Trained (7-40)·367· Llv. .tock 2 R1~111~~! Angus Built For Solo, , Cut SIOnO, Bondo, Steel Buildings New Must Sell 30x40x1~ Was $10 zoo Sunday, May 9, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV 11015H~~~~=,~~~~~~ Home can easily your dream home. spacious BR 's, large parior, 4 gas fireplaces, random width hardwood lloora Kitchen equlpjpedll wlnew stove & refrigerator Covered porch Wild flower garden Situated 1n a small community on a large lot Priced to seHI I DREAM HOME Owners hate to relocate and leave th1s gorgeoue c..tom bultt homo Over 5500 sq ft of very nice living apace pius over 8 acres and a pond tot outside onjoymenl 8 bedrooms, 4 lull and 2 noll be1na 2 fully equipped ..'Y Cion To Town Here's a nice kitchen• and much, much nice home for the neat and more Quallly C011111'!ict1on Coulloy 3 4 bedrooms allow plenty atmosphere only 5 minutes from room plus 11.141 basement tor even the ho&pl1at and shOpping 3 car more space Uvlng room eal·ln garage lnground pool Many more kl1chen d•nlng area 2 baths ame nl tlet Call for more Walk out basement leads to n~te yard Located on Sl Rt 588 just lnlorma11on 11227 OUtSide lhe City limitS Prfoed at $12.500 1215 11024 OWNERSHIP WITH A LOW MAINTENANCE PRICE. Start bulldmg eqully Ieday 1n thiS 4 BA one BA home With all new skiing & InsulatiOn, windows, heat pump and roof Ownership :never looked so good Centrally loca1ed near Rodney call now lor your weekend v1ewtng $58,900. t103t-$13,90G-RIVEA LOll Addison Twp, Gallla County over , 100 Feet ot river frontage located on the Ohio ltO:Ie NEW River Great for that Sprmg ma1nlalned 4 BR , one bath, 1 5 story home offers a getaway peaceful setting In the I Extras 11030-$18,900. Thinking of of Rio Grande bulldlfttl? Want utlhl1es Include, a lull basement with present? Look here f lrsll 55 Acres Inside the Rio Grande VIllage l1m1ts within walking dista nce of the Unlverslly 1 1 one car floors andgarage,l beaul1fulh~a~r:d:~w~o:o~d~ tnm lhroughou t All on a large corner lot $78,900. l ba bumping Into uch o1hor In lhls well cared 1ot' tum oflhe century home with 3 atortu ot IIVtng apace and then some Character oboundo In tho main port of lllo hou" tn.l fMturft living room, dining room, toyer Ill-In Kitohen and aev.ral ~nglet llreplaeeJ ~ fomlly room • 18 • 38 W11h anrac;:tlve brick fireplace lnd m~ter bedroom eu1t1 Of equal .... will p i - lOOKing fo< elbow room e bedroomo In all 3 lull and 2 hellbot1"e. 2 cor gortge, lnground pool wllh prlvocy t.nca 11111 ol all.~ localodln town Now 11811,000111 Don~ lei 1hll ~ tllp IWOVI 11101 ~~~~~:~:~~!~~ Home In T home boaste nearty sq ft of very nice livtng apace 3·' bedrooms 2 full and 2 half batha oak kllchen llrge IHulltul River Vllw at an deeM pa rtl •l ly covered •"ordablo price Ia whll you'll Outs1andlng lamlly room 1211 x 381 tlnd at I Allen Drive Home wttl'l cathlc:lrat ce!Ung wer bar buill often 3 bedcaoma 1 bath, nice In entertainment center and bullt·ln computO</Oftlce area Aloo. large 1o1 •nd 4 car garage Muat sH to _..:1811 1218,900 ltH living room wtth llldlng dooro 10 porch with 1 view dining room open to kitChen 1 car garage and port baaemant lor only $4~.000 Coli lodty, 1hlo one wl• not 1111 long11N17 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ( 740) 446-3644 E·Matl Address· wiseman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Games 446-2707 Robert Bruce 446-0621 Carolyn Wascb 441·1 007 Rite Wiseman 446-9555 �PageD8•JI.. Monday . "wu•-...- Sunday, May 9, 1999 Free hearing screenings set GALLIPOLIS - Mel Mock, owner of Advanced Hearing Centers of Gallipolis and Proctorville, will be providing free hearing screenings ' this for anyone interested at the following locations: • Fruth Pharmacy, downtown Gal· lipolis- Friday, May 21. II a.m.·l p.m. • Fruth Pharmacy, State Route 160 - Wednesday, May 12 and 26, II a.m.-1 p.m. • Gallia County Senior Resource Center - Thursday, May 13, 10 · a.m.· l p.m. • Holzer Medical Center Wednesday, May 19, and Monday, June 14, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. • Holzer Clinic/Proctorville Thursday. May 20, 1·3 p.m. Additionally, Mock will be speakiJig to the meeting. of retired public erpployees at the Senior Resource Center on May 11 at 3 p.m. May is Senior Citizens Month and Beller Hearing and Speech Month. Door prizes will be available at each of these screenings. . Mock has been serving the needs of the hearing impaired in Gallipolis and surrounding area~ for over sev:" en years, the last four as the owner of Advanced Hearing CenterS. The bustness is l.ocated at 1122 Jackson Pike in the Spring Valley Plaza and offers advanced hearing technology, includ· ing the Widex Sensa, the first fully digital hearing aid. , Mock joined with other hearing health care providers in encouraging anyone who suspects they may have a problem to come t9 one of the free screenings and find out if they need ~orne hearing help. Tips to clean up (Continued from D1) nating the previous visible generation . As the weather is more consistent and covers can come off for longer periods, this problem will most likely diminish. (Jennifer L. Byrnes Is Gettle County's extension agent for agrl· culture and natural resources, Ohio State University.) I .J UST-ARRIVED! imes -~entinel (Continued !rom 01) or tobacco cloth ready to ·cover with· The nymphal skin will 'split open · in a.week of hearing the first cicada · and the newly formed adult,wiggles . sing. Several chemicals carbaryl tree. At this stage, the adult is soft, white and very vulnerable to preda- (Sevin) and chlorpyrifos (Dursban) tion as they cannot yet fly. Within 24 are labeled for controlling cicada hours, the exoskeleton will harden adults however, remember that and iis color change to the recogniz- Cicadas can fly and their vast num· able .black with reddish-orange eyes. bers are in their favor. Remember to The male cicadas will fill the air follow label directions when spray· with their monotonous droning song ing. Most of us will just grin and bear from morning to night. The female their handiwork on our trees and cicadas will begin laying eggs in the shrubs and let nature do its every 17twigs of trees and shrubs about I0 to year pruning job. 14 days ,after emerging. So if you are (Hal Kneen Is Meigs County's planning to protect your shrubs and extension agent .for agriculture natural resources, Ohio State newly planted trees, get tbe cheese- and University.) · cloth, mosquito netting, nylon netting Brace for visit .... lc""""lc"lclclc""""lllclll\1\""'lllclclcl\ltlclc"lclcl\lc"llitclclclcl\lclclclclllllclclllll\1\lc ~unba!' garden~ between an investor and an insurance company. The investor makes a deposit of funds, called a single premium deposit, and the earnings grow within the contract on a tax-deferred basis. The minimum investment for a variable annuity is usually $S,OOO, and, unlike an IRA, there is no limit as to how much you can invest. Therefore, annuities make a good choice for investors hoping to use tax-advantaged strategies for large lump sums (such as the proceeds form the sale of a house, .a large bonus,_etc.). In most variable annuity contracts, you may conhnue to add to your investment in amounts of as little as $100. . Early withdrawal from an annuity contract is subject to a declining fee called a surrender charge, but there is no up-front sales charge, so all of your money goes to work from the day you invest it. If you leave the money in for the full term of the contract, there is no surrender charge' at all. However, as with other tax-deferred retirement vehicles, the federal 10 percent early withdrawal penalty applies if you withdraw the money prior to age 59. Existing annuity contracts may generally be exchanged for new contracts· referred to as a 103S exchange- on a non-taxable basis. Annuities are issued by insurance companies and distributed through many types of financial institutions, including investment securities firms. The actual portfolio management is conducted by professional fund man· agers: ~ust like wi\h mutual funds. They invest in a diversified porrfolio of secunhes appropnate to the investment parameters outlined in the fund prospectus, which you sh6uld read earefully before hi vesting or sending . money. · · · A variable annuity can be a powerful instrument for retirement planning and ~ealth accumulation, but it is important that you .seek the counsel of your mvestment executive, estate planning auorn.ey and tax professional NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATION . . POUCYASTO .· STUDENTS The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College admits students of any race, color, gender, religion, disability, age, marital' status, national or ethnic origin, socioeconomic stat\IS, or political affiliation. THE ALL NEW 2000 IMPALA With 3800 V.6 Engin•, Pwr. S.at, Pwr. WinJow•; P..r. Lock•, Buclcot s•.,1., Tilt, Crui••, CD -NOTICEThe Computer System ,For The. Off.lce Of Meigs Co. Clerk Of Courts Will Be Off L11e And Unavailable On Tuesday M,.y 11, 1999 ~;;~~::::~;;;~P~Ia~p~r, Alum Wlreol• & Mo,.., II • • Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 501 Reds take two of three games from Cubs with 8-5 win -Page4 • Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 240 Single Copy - 35 Cents Chinese emba·s sy bombing linked to CIA pla.n ner ·mistake .. By JIM ABRAMS AAOCIIItiKI P,... Wlllw . WASIDNOTON (AP) -The bombing of the Otlnese Fmbassy in Bel· grade that has sparked anti-American demonstrations in Beijing and other Chinese cities was the result of misinforrJiation from QA target planners, a U.S. government official says. ·· Meanwhile, Ametjcan diplomatic officials J!lld lawmakers warned that those demonstrations, which t)te Otincse government has sanctioned and at times assisted, could ~riously affect U.S.-Otina relations if they are allowed to grow out of control. Those relations took a further downturn today when China suspended high· level military contacts with the United States and postponed talks on human rights, arms control, international security and arms proliferation. Assistant Secre'ary of State Stanley Roth also canceled a planned visit to Beijing. The State Department also has issued an advisory cautioning Americans against travel in Otina. · The inteilded target in the air attack Friday was a military supply office. But due to faulty information provided by the QA and reviewed by NATO and the Pentagon, the pilots mistakenly bombed the <llinese Fmbassy several hundred yards away, the U.S. official, speaking on eondidon of anonymity, said Sun· day. . "They went through all these hoopo, but for whatever. reason it was not detected," the official said. He said the aA was reviewing its published and clandestine sources of information to determine how the mistake was made. The Washington Post today quoted a senior NATo official, not identified furlher, as saying "the tragic and embarrassing truth is that our maps simply did not show the Chinese Fmbasay anywhere in !hilt vicinity." The current embassy was opened three.or four years ago and the old one was several miles away, the newspaper said . · It was unusual for the QA to be involved in target pllutning in the air cam· paign, the U.S. official opted. More often that is the responsibility of NATO, the U.S. European Command or the Pentagon. , The Chinese said three people, all journalists, were killed and 20 wounded in the attack. · · · U.S. officials, led by President dinton, have apologized to China for the error, and Defense Secretary William Cohen and QA Dii'CC!or George Thnet . STUDENT PROTESTERS dtmonl1ra aa th11Y inarch toward the U.S. EmbaAy In BeiJing MondiiY. Aa dtmonatrltore glthertd for a third day outaldt tht U.S. and Brltllh tmbaaalea, China uld Monday It - a bruklng off diplomatic contacta with Waah· · tngton on human rights' and arma controla In protut of tht ChJ.. neae Embauy bombing In Yugollavla. The writing on the ban· ntr reede "Evil moneter utlng man." · acknowledged in ajoint _stalement thai the bombing resulted from faulty infor: malion. But the Qlin~ government has refused to accept this explanation, and U.S. diplomatic missions in Beijing and other Chinese cities have been besieged by tens of thou~nds of angry demonstrators, some bused in by the government. _ . · . "This demonstration is now exceeding government expectations and there Is always the danger that it is going to. go out of control," U.S. Ambassador Jim Sasser, who has been trapped inside the Beijing embassy, said in a .tete. phone interview Sunday on NBC's " Meet the Press." · " What is.happening in Beijing and throughout Otina today is intentional," Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., told CBS' "Face the Nation. " "This is, unfortunately, going to be a very serious test of our relationship, whether the Otinese exploit this terrible accident." . · Undeisecretary of State Thomas Pickering, appearing on ABC's "This Week" and CNN's "Late Edition," said the bombing could lead to a "temporary setback" in diplomatic effons to end the military connict in Yugoslavia. Otina, with a seat on the U.N. Security Council, holds a veto over any U.N. decisions about sending peao;ekeeping troops to Kosovo. ·.. •But Pickering said "it doesn 't seem to me in light of where the Otinese have been that they would veto a pe~ce senlement." Still, China's ambassador to the United States, Li Zhaoxing, refused to accep1 NATO and U.S. explanations for the attack. Anyone who tries "to whitewash the atrocity as a mistake, he's wrong," Li told ABC. NATO's supreme at.lied commander, U.S. Army Gen. Wesley Oark, al$0 on ABC, said officials had looked at the process leading to the error and " we . think it's an anomaly." He said NATO had conducted 18,000 sorties during the air campaign, with only eight to 10 instances of bombs mistakenly hilling .civilians or otherwise &oing astray. "This is truly an exceptional record," Qark said. · The chairmen of the House and Senate intelligence comminees said on "Fox News Sunday" that the embassy bombing error showed that U.S. spend· ing on intelligence has been stretched too thin. When the intelligence community is being "pushed as hard as we're being pushed right now to the point where we're even diverting assets to take care of this problem in Kosovo, mistakes are going to happen," Rep. Porter Goss, R-Fla., head of the House panel, said on " Fox News Sunday." His Senate counterpart, Sen . Richard Shelby, R-Ala., agreed, saying: "We've been doing defense, which intelligence is part and parcel of, on the clieap for about 13 straight years, and now you' re seeing -the fruits of i.t. " The Qinton administration is seeking · appro~imately S29 billion for intetligence programs in the 2000 budget, an increase of about 9 percent. But crit· ics point out that proposed boost follows years in which intelligence spending has declined. Albany,·Wilkesville phone exchanges · get new calling options · . . . Gattlpolla' Hometown Dealer Sorry For Any Inconvenience ---4-·- - Sports . ... • This-Applies To Legal DepartMent O•IJ ... NOTICE;.. . NBA playoffs roundup, Page 5 ·Inconsiderate cell-phone users, Page 7 Humane Society column, Page 7 Today: Sunny High: 80s; Low: 401 Understanding benefits of variable annuities By MARK E. SMITH GALLIPOLIS - Many people are intimidated by the term 'variable annuity,' but they needn't be. Simply stated, a variable annuity is similar to a mutual fund, except that it grows tax-deferred. The term "variable" indicates that the return varies according to the perfor· mance of the securities in the portfolio; as opposed to a 'fixed' annuity in which thert is a guaranteed rate of return.Both grow tax-deferred. Vanable annuiti":' offer investors the ability to ~boose from a var~ety of. funds . mcludtng growth, mcome, balanced, mtemahonal ~nd money market fu.nds. Contract o~ers may swttch between funds wtthout sale~ charge or pe_nalty. Alt~ough the market vatu~ of one s. account vanes accordmg to ponfolio performance, variable an_n~ttt~ provtde a guara~teed death benefit of at least the amount of the ongmalmvestment: ~ven · tf the market value is lower. If the market value is greater than the ongtnal amount, the beneficiaries will get that In either case, t~e proceeds pass to hetrs_free of probate. Vanable annutt!es are parhc~larly pop~lar with investors ,saving for retirement. Accordmg to the yartable An~utty Re~arch and. ~ata. Service (V~DS), more _tha~ $85 btlhon went mto ~anable annuthes m 1997. What s the. a«ractJOn ., Number one, above all, ts the power of tax-deferred compoundmg. W~en no curre~t _tax is due on earnings during the term of the contract, the eammgs ~n annuthes.gr':'w and ~mpoun~. free of the eroding effects of taxation. Thts makes a stgmfi~nt dtffe~ence tn the overall return. A tax-deferred annuity- fixed or vanable- ts a contractual agreement MIIY 10, 18811 eat er ·.• • .. • l616 Ea.~temAue. (740) 446.3672 ·. CallipoU. Call ToU Free 1-800-521-0084 •¥'+'¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥'¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ I II. In case you haven't heard, United States Cellular• has a new name. It's .U.S. Cellular.'M • • • • And in case you're won· dering what else we've . changed, we can sum that up in about two words: Not much. We still have the same phone number. Same address. Same store hours. And, of course, the same helpful, friendly salespeople who'll help you find the right phone and .calling plan. !11 fact, the 01Jly tiring we changed is the sign out front . " • ...• • " • • • • • • • • • ·. • • • .•• Celebrate Our New Name .. RIBBON CUmNG- D Center, Portland, offlclally opened lta'doora Saturday with a grand ,o pening and ribbon-cutting ~remony. Shown partlclpltlng In the ribbon cutting are, from left, Melge County Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoa,.buslneaa partner Ed Hupp, Chamber of Commerce Preeldent Steve Story, bualneaa partner George Davia, Sharon Hupp, Melga Tourlam Director Karin Johnaon and.Chamber of Comme.r ce Secretary Brenda Jonta. . ,. Get 'f~ minutes a month for only enclera to get ~nl'la 'l~@..~' amonth. Or ; JOO .. ' ,• ~US. Cellular !. get minutes a month · for only . 'Ill< woy p<Op/< f<J/k aroUIId hero• · · ·~ " ~~• a month. • 1· , r Plus, come in 1 now and sign up 'to. win one of two s1;,ooo giveaways...:. dtawn . . . May 15th and 30th . .. 30 BONUS MINUTES . • Shop U.S. Cthullr• on the lnttfntt at www.uKtllulauom Ofltf rtqulrts a ntw ont·ynr Yrvkt ag~ttmtnt. Roaming chtf'9tl tolls and nttWoli wrdtl~ts. not lncludtd, No ))Urchast ntCHIIIJ to tnllf drawing. 130 coupon INY bt uttd by · currfnt 1nd ntw c.uslomtrl. Umlt one coupon per c:ultomtf, Othtr rutrialons 1nd chlrgn II\IW apply. Itt ll<>rtl'" dotllls. 01ftr "91111 Mty lt, 1991. Chillicothe United States Cellular 7.ana Plezo Shopping Canter I084 N. B1idge St. 775 ·4141 . Gall~ons USC Wai·Mart K•osk 2145 Eastern Avonua 1140)441 -1066 Jackson Ntw Boston 285-500t 4010 Rhodes Ave. Classic Plaza 408 E. Hu•on Un~od Stites CeNutor New Boston Shopping Contor 456·8722 or 16001824·7175 Be In Touch Communications I 403 11th St. 17401355·3001 Potu••• Hilltoo cente~ 2475 Scioto Trail 285·6000 . "•H. Ki01k . Avtnut By CURT ANDERSON terns. AP Tax 'WIIlw Such deficiencies have a profound impact on taxpayers . COVINGTON, Ky. (AP)- At roiN upon row of desks For instan~. someone seeking information by telephone and tables spread ·over seven clamorous acres in a ware- about their tax accOunt might be frustrated when an IRS hoitse-like brick building, hundreds of IRS employees are employee can't find updated information. such as a pay· worldna "The Pipeline." · ment mailed a week before. '!Cams of workers tear open thousands of tax returns, · · Or perhaps the employee can't answer a tax law ques· son the paper and checks into slots at worn )Vooden tables, tion right away because the computers aren't linked to stamp a number on each by hand and then manually enter each other. the sensitive financial information into computers. At the Cincinnati center, for exampte1 IRS .employee These 2,SOO people will prooess an estimated 10 mil· Sharon Darrell had to painstakingly negohate through nine lion returns here this year the old·fishioned way. different computer systems- each with its own password In a quieter room at this IRS Service Center just across -to answer questions for a professional tax pn:parer. the Ohio River from Cincinnati, in space the size of three ·~ We can only be into one system at a time," Darrell side-by-side refrigcralors, softly whirring computers do · said. "When we get a new system, it will take the work CLOVERDALE A coroner's repon ex~ later this week will the same job with about 6 million electronic returns. less time." a 16-year-otd girl who admitted to Thmo's no chaooe'of a lost check, a mistaken keystroke Another limitati\)11 showed up earlier this year when the bun1in2 her or a return plaoed,in the.wrong wooden slot:NobQdy has IRS tried to implement the new "ihnocent spouse" law, the -irlf&(tt's . jx.~y was discovered to try to read a taxpayer's handwriting in crayon. which ensures that husl:lands or wives won't be held liable I~!!!!!!!!!! Friday a doa which had · "Whenever you can have lesa paper, there'~ much less for tax bills their partner is solely responsible for. The Ii retrieved it from a shallow pvc in a chance of error," said John Cosgrave, Chief inform.ation _archaic tape "Master Files" at the Maninsburg, W. Va., wooded area, said Putnam County officer at the Internal Revenue Service. . colllpoter center could not accpmmodate the law because Sheriff Ronald Diemer. "It's a very big plus not only for us but also for the tax· it required that joint taX returns be split and tracked sepa· . The dog carrie4 the body to a near· payer who will see better service." 2 Sections • 12 Pqs · . rately. by yard where resiC!erilll found it and The contrast betWeen the Industrial Age paper prooess· A separate file had to be created, meaning more cost C.Jmc!ar 8 called police• · ing that still dominates the IRS and the fledglina electron· and greater chance for error and delay. . Cl tfted1 9&10 The baby appeared to be newborn. ic method underscores the monumental technology chal· IRS Commissioner Charles Rossotti calls the current IH liS gender is being detennined by the lengca facing the nation's tax collector as it struggles to situation "fundamentally deficient" and is embarking on a · ComJq 11 Lucas O.unty O.roner 's Office, improve service. ... costly, long-tenn ef(on to replace the entire system and Editorials 2 Diemer said. . On the eve of the 21st Century, the IRS still stores' the phase out _the practice of keeping main taxpayer files on "Master Files" for individuals and businesses on tape that . _ :;Local: · ~=====J3&i=l · body "There's in my mind the was inno thedoubt shallow grave sever· can only be updated once a week, causing delays and other After years offal~ stans and billions of dollars wasted, a! dayS before the dog found i~" the obstacles in retrieving information. = ... ! • the IRS last year awarded a contract to a consortium led by sheriff said Ill mainframe computer hardw~ is slate of the 1r1, but Computer Scie.nces O.rp. to design a new system. Con· A coroner's report expe~ted Lotteries it also uses a lanauage datinato the early I~ that is no gress has put up $S06 million initililly for the job, but it is Wednesday on the cause of death ,-ill lonaer tauJht at universities. · · expected to cost tens of billions of dollars more. determine any charaes, Diemer ·said omo Uke a house with various additions bul no connecting Still, all the new computers in the world can't change A message was left Sunday at the Plek3: Hi·S; Pkk4: 1·3..0.9 hlllways, the IRS has tried to overoome lhe8e shortalm· the limitations of paper tax returns. Of the 111 .5 million coroner's office. , · inp with new computers that don'tllways talk to the older individual returns received through April 23 nationwide, S.per Lotto: :i-15-18·25·33-40 Diemer said the prl's parenll are ones. Kicker: ().7..0·1·5·2 . 82.5 million of them are the old·fiiShioned paper kind. divorced and she lives with 1\er fllher w.yA. The aaency has 84 mainframes from four vendors, At the Cincinnati center and the other nine like it, in aovcrdale. He said neither pere~t Dally 3: 7· 7-1; Dally 4: 9·2-S-9 1,SOO midsi111 computen from 23 vendors and !00,00) employees often hired for tax season at modest wages knew the sirl had been pregnanl. Q 1999 OWo Volley Pllblit!ol'l CD. indivjdual computers. There are ·u different e-rilail sys· must wade through stacks of returns. . !· Body of baby found In shallow grave • • • • • •• COLUMBUS (AP) - The names of prostitution offenders soon will be appearing on television in an attc;lnpt to embarr,¥5 them. The 13 convicted prostitutes will have their nanles flashed on a local govemJI1ent television show that airs on a city hall ~tation, available locally to cable television customens, officials said. ~ ~. . · The names are from February convictions in ldin County Munici· pal Court, said Gayle Saunders, executive assis to Thomas Rice, the city's safety director. Those convicted in Mail:ll · ' April will folloW in future shows, said Saunders, who is the show's prOducer. The shows will al"' include the mimes of custo~Mrs convicted of paying for sex acts, but none were listed in FebruiJY. City officials have said the list's purpose is to sh11me those arrested for prostitution or soliciting for prostitution and to assiit in cracking down on the problem in neighborhoods. · · · Paper returns demonstrate big technolo.g y challenge for IRS • il l this coupon. Expl..s Mly It, Umlt OM ptr -mer AIH•.-Ifill whit 0111 81 our Woi.Mon laclliono: New Boston, Jeckson. Fo•vour collllonlonco we hlwo over 80 lll1horilld egent locotions. Outside consultoms ore ovoileblo upon rtquoot. , .·,. • > • Today's Sentinel ~ ALBANY - GTE customers in the Albany and Wilkesville exchanges, which include south· western and northwestern Meigs County should have new telephone calling options within 180 days. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio last week approved. expan· sion of.GTE's experimental expanded area.service pilot program into an additional 23 local telephone exchanges including the Wilkesville exchange which serves Meigs and Vinton counties, and the Albany exchange serving Athens, Meigs and Vinton counties. GTE's residential and business customers in those ••changes will be offered three additional calling options: Community Calling, Com· munity Plus and Premium Calling. Th~ Community Calling plan provides for flat rate calling withi~ the customer's home exchange and, for an additional $1 a month, subscribers will be able to make calls to ·cenain. other exchanges - within about a 4Q·mile radius"- for 5 cents a minute. Community Plus and Premium Calling plans also provide flat-rate calling but for an expanded area for an additional fee. Judge orders swindler to prison . for falling to make restitution MEDINA( AP) - A mar1 conviclil:d. in Medina County five years ago of swindling investors out of n~ar!y S90,CXXJ has repaid SSO,CXXJ to his vic: tims. But a judge decided that WltSD't enough. · James A Mierop, 52, will pay ~ rest of his debt in prison. Medina County Common Pleas Judge Otristopher J. Collier senllence(J Mierop to 3 1/2 year5 in pmon Frida¥ after the self-employed media consultant admitted he had Violated his probation by failing to make oomp1e1e restiztution. Mierop's lawyer, Roger A Kimmet, said Mierop had been a model citize() on probation and had been saimpm$ for five years to repay $50,017.88. • , . "Justice was not served here, M Kini-: mel said. Kimmel said Mierop had COittriJcti;' pending .that would have allowed him to repay the rest of his debt if the j. . had kept him out of prison. N0111 no . victim is likely to see another dime, he said . "Frankly, I can't trust you," Collier· told Mierop. . ·· None of the people who kat money · to Mierop were in cciurt Friday. Many of them gave Mierop money after attending seminars durina wbich be' described how they would profit from his plan to put high·!rlch pay klepiOiiea: on J~:Staurant tables and in other pub1ic:i areas. • • • ' t · . ' � 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 9, 1999 berry carter cox milton ogburn parsons roush winston