https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cb8d3f42a378dca9d4dc6aa27f1d3b80.pdf c0ad06705b330638728f56cb973df395 PDF Text Text ' I .. Friday, June 11,1999 mm~ of the college's class of 1999. Gibbs earned a bachelor of a~:ts degree in anthropology/sociolo,!y and English. He is the so n of Patricia Gibbs of Middleport and Greg Gibbs of New Haven, W.Va., and is a 1995 graduate of Wahama High School in Mason, W.Va. They are among the 297 gradJates who will receive degrees during commencement Ceremonies on Friday. Inducted into honor society D. James Taylor, son Of Mr. ~nd Mrs . Don Taylor of Coolville, and grandson of th'e late Merrill and Barbara May Tayl or of Pomeroy, was recently inducted into Kappa Delta Pi , an international ho'nor soc iety in education. The soc iety was' founded in 1911 to recog ni ze excellence in e\lucation, and offers membership to persons who exhibit the ideals of sc holarship, hig h perso nal standards, and promise in teaching and TAMARA SHEETS allied professions. Tay lor is a junior at Wright State Graduates Hocking College Universi ty, with a major in English Tamara Sue Sheets of Pomeroy educati on, ana a minor in religion. will receive an associate 's degree He is a 1992 graduate of Federin ·medical assisting duri ng com- al Hoc kin g Hi gh School and served mencement exercises at Hoc king ·· for four years in the Uniied States College on Sunday. Air Force, wit h a two year tour at She will also be named out - Aviano Air Force Base in Italy. He Aaron. Sheets, :standing graduate in 'her techn olo- is currently a staff sergeant in the gy, having received the highest Air Force Reser~es at Wright-PatTo graduate GPA i~ her particular field of study. tc rson AFB in Fairborn , Aaron Sheets, son of Jim and She also received the All American · Jennifer Sheets of Harrisonville. will · Coll eg iate Scholar awurd. and was Named to dean's list graduate today, from the Ohio State: nomin ated for the National Dean's ~ ! ye a Hay nes, daughter. of Mr. List tluring her tim e at' the college. and Mrs. Paul Hay nes of Coo lville , University College of Medicine. The valedictorian of his 199 1. She currentl y res id es in is amo ng I, I ~2 students.at Harding Meigs High School class, Sheet> . Pomeroy wi th her husband, Grego- Uni ve rsity in Searcy, . Aik. to graduated cum laude from John Carry Sheets. She is the daughter of achieve Dean 's List status for the roll University with a bac helor of George and Joan Hoffman of Mid- spring se mester. dl eport The Dean 's List honors students science in biology. While at John Carroll, Sheets w.as who have carried 12 or more hours on the wrestling team and finish•i:d Washington Stale grads and have '111 average grade point fourth in the national at the NCAA Four Cool ville students and a average of 3.5. Division' Three National Champi Hocki ngport student are m.cmhers Haynes, a sophomore majorin g onships his seniof year. of the large st graduating class ever in public relations, is a graduate of He was a division three all Amt.':rat Washington State Community Meigs High School. ican, an academic all American, amd College in Marietta. Harding University is the largest the outstanding wre~ tler at John CarThose local graduates are ; Brent private university in Arkansas. roll his freshman and senior years . T, Davis, liberal arts transfer; TereFollowing graduation, Shens sa Holsinger, bu;iness' manage- Graduates Centre College will be doing a three year [ami ly ment ; Robert Riordan. individual - · Anthony· Gibbs of Middleport ized st udies; Aryn Tholin, business received a bachelor's degree from practice residency at Anderson Memorial Hospital in Anderson, S. managemen t, all of Coolville; and Centre College during recent Com- c. . Vikki Bai ley, Hockingport , social me:ncement exerci ses on the cam: service technology. pus . He was among 239 members --~_.;...------~---------_;_~- · ----', -'--~--'---'---News policy-------'--.. In 'an effort to provide our readership with current news, the .. Sunday Times-Se ntinel · will not . accept wedd ings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 60-day deadlin e will appear dur- .,.••• .-.-.•. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the OCCllf- ing the week in The Daily Sentincl and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. . All club meetings and other news articles 'In the society seclion must be submitted within 60 days of occurrence . rence . Only black and white or col or glossy prints will be accepted. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Fruth wins lifetime achlev.ement award 'Heart of h Methodism marks 150th year in Middleport All' bicycle tour comes to Gallipolis FMIUNCI on Pege C1 .,.81 •PegeAI One man 4 DR, V6, leather, 7 pass WAS$29,470 Detalla on pageA2 1990s • Enfettal,..,, PegeCI • tmts• 4 Dr, Low: 608 Brothers for the • 99 OLDS SILHOUEnE GLS HI: ,._.go Marx mt 30 Nouis11 =~==-- Steel workers reject Ravenswood contract RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.~ Steel workers at the Ceri- . The contract also included a $1,000 signing bonus lury Aluminum Corp. ·plant in 'Jackson County have and a 25 percent inaea&e in the factor used to calculate rejected a proposed four-year contract, the union pensions. The average worker cams $14.16 an hour. announced Friday. .The plant employs 1,571 workc~ many of whom are Members of United Steelworkers of America LoCal from Meigs County, Ohio1 just across the Ohio River. S668 voted against the plan 1,238 to 286, said union . "We urged the Century Aluminum workers to give negotiator Tim Dean. thoughtful consideration to management's final offer,'' Workers oPjected to a proposed increase in employ- said Ernest Thompson, director of District 8. "Their eea' health care.IXllits thai would cal up four months of a sound rejection sends i message there are serious Oaws proposed 35-eent-an-hour raise, Dean said. · in this proposal needing improvement." 99 GMC All NEW SIERRA 1/2 ton, auto, air, cass, storni gray WAS $18,895 City achoole launch summer Intervention for grade SQhool students GALUPOUS - For some stu· dents in the Gallipolis Oty Schools, summer school has taken on a some· what different meaning. a asses that began this week at Washington Elementary arc for helping students do better in their subjects - a traditional goal of summer sessions- but·the ground covered with a new program is the kind students face on the state's proficiency examinations .for grade school students. Six teachers - Lori Billings, Jayne Burger, Bridget Haffelt, Judi Jerome, Joyce Preston and Julia Rodcrus - are providing interven· lion and ·rcmediilion of skills that wi11111ist students in becoming profu:icnt · The classes, which end June 25, pro¥ide students in the third, fourth and sb:th jndes with . .illance in WAS 5 sp, air, Black, cass WAS $13,521 V6, all power, 627 :;s11,235 =~=51 . Workers agreed not to strike and the company agreed not to lock out employees while negotiations continue. Meanwhile, the current Contract was extended, Dean said. · ·I f workers do strike, company officials won't try to keep the plant running, said Century Aluminum spokesman AI Posti in Monterey, Calif. During a bitter 20-month strike that ended in June 1992, union workers were'replaccd with 1,300 nonunion employees on the day the union's contract expired. Before the dispute was settled, Ravenswood nearly went bankrupt, itS chief executive officer was fired and there were periodic episodes of violence. Much of Ravenswood's can business disappeared. Century Alum inum bought the plant after the strike, and is one of West Virginia's largest private employers. Posti said if the company- shuts down the reduction facility at the plant, where the aluminum is smeltered, it may IXllit too much to start it up again and 600 employees would lose their jobo. Health Dept.,. prosecutor team up to check • level of compliance for tobacco purchases . Carpenters for Christ pitch in to build local church addition POMEROY -The Meigs Couoty Health Department;: and the.Meip County Prosecuting Attorney recently com• TI~Senltnel 8tllff pleted their ongo• OAU.lPOLIS - Bryan Townsend paused from ing random, unanhis labors in broiling mid-90s temperatures and surnounced compliveyed the activity of his co-workers. ance buys and "I lbink every man we have on the job here inspections of w~ts to give something back to the Lord," he said. tobacco vendors in '"This ministry grows every year, and the~ are literMeip County. ally dozens who go off every year to do this." . Teenagers, ages Townsend, a public speaker from Talltuiep, 15 and 16, assisted !Ja., refleded on the significance Of the work done with monitoring by the Carpenters for O!risl voluplccr organization 32 of the county's thai is sending nearly 200 workers into Gallipolis to. 57 tobacm venput up an 8,700-aqliare-fool addition to the Good dors. Six vendors News l;)aplist Church on Georges Creek Road. sold tobacco prod"l!verywhere we some people go with us," ucts to underage said Townsend, who's made about a dozen lrips youth while twen: wound the U.S. with the voluntcen,jluilding new refused chun!ltea or ~lions to existlnJ lllrUctUra u a 1,_ ~=:c q!CIII to puai~~&-the - · · . . . . . _....,~ CO'WI 1 ~-t0..diN~.~··~'Iitltilll, . ";!;,;:,:~:.::·~·· -~>o~...!tl-""":.......... youth. . .Tobacco oudets Ann and Ann 111g, writing, scietice1 matltliil'atics "These guys ~me fJ:OIII different w::'!~~~:i~;, and citizenship. salesmen, teiiChers, farmers, jlllt about receiving checks Crlep, or th•- Meltl · The awe tcstl fourth anct' sixth Y"'' can 11\ink of," Townsend said. included conve· County Ba.d or Health, llll•d. · to and Jon Jacobe, dlpldy. IMallh pen, and performs "off-grade" Ukc ;sev~ral oth~r volunteer~: this month's ~p to me~ce 5 res1~as commiMio!Mf, and Nomia TOITM, .testing in the third grade. The inter- the Galhpohs area 11 Townsend s second. He JOined stattons, . foOd car.ctor or 1111 , _ , Melli• County vcntion instruction l~unched by the others from the.oraanizatjon who buill Good Ne-:vs' Stores, restaurants, HHitll O.panm~nt, look OVM city schools 111ist ·third and fourth new sanctuuy 10 June 1982, after the congregation and bars. 1\vo ven- IObaoCO product8 wlllell pur· graders who failed the reading sec- outgrew th.e foi1JIIlr Cook O!apei, where the cburclt dors suggested the cllaHd by . Juwnn.. In Melg• tion in their testing, and fourth and . was eslabhshed in 1973. adult in the store County. sixth graders who failed in three ~e chun:~ ia planning a family life center.in the. could pun:hase the areas of their testing, explained lllldit10n, designed to house classrooms, a fellow· tobacco products and give them to the underage youth. . Mary Lynne Jones, who oversees ship ~all, a new kiJChen and conference rooms, Tobacco products have been sold to underage youth special programs for the distrigt. explarned Good News' pastor, the ·Rev. Oiff CUrry. tw<t out of the past three compliance checks by two venJones said that 53 students frOm · The participation of the' Carpenters for Otritll dors in Meip County. A chain of vendors have repeatedly Washington, Green and Rio Grande w~ ~proved by the organization ~rseeing. ill · sold to underage youth during the past three compliance clementaries are enrolled in the pro- adivJiies, and after·church members did the prehm· reviews. During the most ~eCCnt checks, 83 peramt of the gram. · . · inary work, the firsUel ofvoluntcers began work im. unlawful sales of lobal;co products were made to female Operated with federal funds, th~ the aile Thursday. . · . . . youth. Youth answered all questions posed by the vCndor 's prograin · is the district's first to An in_i~al cstimalci placed ,the number of volun· A HAND...;: T1lomU Kelp, t.n, and Bryan TOWIIMRCI, mamber8 or clerks and used no fake identification. · directly assiat elementary·levcl slil· · leers, harlrng from uound ~ country, at nearly 90 ror Cfvlat volutlltlr. orpnlzltlon, helped level what will Section t 926 of the Federal Public J-lealth Services Act .dents in improving.their proficieiK:y last week. Townsend saii! another 100 will arrive a wall the lamlly 1.,. *'II' planned fOr the Good "-a Baptl8t ·of 1992 mandates that states have laws in effect making it scores. The ratio of teachers to llu· this week in hopes of finishing the job by June 18. . _ GaiUpoUa. NMrly 200 ·maml!er8 or the group will work on the unlawful for tobaa:o vendors to sell or distribute products dents hu allowed for small ,group Working in the midil of a heal wave has failed tO 1,7110 aquai'Hoot addlllon to the church. to individuals under the age of 18. The state of Ohio meets instruction during the three hours deter the volunteers from ~ir mislion u they this mandate through the Ohio Revised Code Section each day instruction is held, Jones donned shorts and wrapped Nndannu on their heads to combal earthquake. F1'9m tltal initial experience, more volunteers came 2927.02. This section prohibits the givins. 5cllins. or othexplained. the combination of ellln:me daytime highs .and humidity that's forward to help congregations continue worshiping in new struc- erwise distributing cigarettes or other tobacoo products. to Armed with results from the gripped the Ohio Valley for over a week. lures. . any person under 18 years of age and mandates the postfourth and sixth grade tesiS, leiiChers Chun:h member Hank Hallen, who's been assisting the group, . For !he current project, volunlccrs have been put up at the ing of $igns in a conspiCIIOIIS place prohibiting tobacco work on the students' weaker perfor· overhe&Jd Townsend~ reaction to the coQdilions ~"It is kind of Washington Elementary gymnasium, using the school kitchen but products to any person under 18 years of age. inance areas while "the off-grade hot." ' · · providing their own cooks to prepare meals. The group will join Federal law requires thai all states make a substantial gives you a prelty good idea of the "'These boys from down in Altlbama don't P"Y any at~entlon to Good News members in worship service lhis Sunday and after-· effort to reduce youth access to tobacco products or lose up · areas they need to con~trate on," his heat,~ Hallen joked. · . , , · wild are ~ioa l!eatcd by the church to a dinner at Gallipolis to forty percent of their federal funds for sullswice ~ Jones said. · "Well, they're sWeating pretty Jood," Townsend responded. Deve~menlal Ce~ter. . programs. One requirement of the federal law is "random, · Carpenters for Chris! got ill start In the 1970s, when a group of The group rests on Sunday, Townsend explained, and is back on . · Continued on 111111' A7 volunteers went to Guatemala to rebuild.a church c!cstroyed in an the job aaain the next day. Good Morning 5 sp, pewter, 3rd Dr, More All power, sunroof, V6, Black Dr, V6, Black, leather WAS $16,949 . WAS $20,355 · WAS $23,755 :::; $14 · 11 5 Now $17 507 Now $2 By KEVIN KELLY so. ~~~~~~ 99 CHEVY MONTE CARLO LS VB, leather, Sable, Black V6, . loaded, Midnight Blue Jade. Green, V6, WAS $24,605 WAS $19,838 Saver Thousalllls 950* 82 -a·' 99 CADilLAC 5£DAN DEVIW Loaded, White, leather int, only 15,000 mi, Was $32,900 ... NOW $29,850 98 CHM MONn CARLO'S V6, auto, air, tltt, cruise, AMIFM cess, Was $14,995 .........................$12, 900 . erand New 1999 chevy . Full Size Conversion Van • Fiberglass Running Bds. • Custom Alum. Wheels • Loaded! ' . • Vortec V-8 Power • 4 Captain's Chairs • Rear Sofa Bed · 15 I * Brand New 1999 Chevy 82 I Astro Conversion Van. ' . . • Air CondiUonlng . • High Gloss Walnut Wood • Rear Sofa Bed • Power Windows & Locks • Ground Effects. • Fully Loaded! 120 950* . ' • Vortec V-8 Power • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo ' It •• 2·850* J · • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Caaune • Sport Suapen1lon <' ' . Brand New 1999Chevy XTREME 8-Serles Pickup • XTREME Appearance Pkg. •16" Aluminum Wheels • XTREMELY NICE! · All New 1999 Chevy Silverado Sportside 4x4 Pickup : • Exterior Appearance Pkg. • Chrome Wheels • Nicely Equipped! (2 to moos..frDf11 Maroon- 1Sand4rlft) .95CAD SEVILlE SLS Loaded, leather lnt, Was $24,900 ...................................... ., ......................... $18,900 97 WMINA V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass.• Was $13,900 ................................................. $f0,400 96 CADILlAC SmAN DEVIW va. leather lnt, loaded Was $24,999 ............................ .................... $20,800 96 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS loaded: leather Int. Was $29,900 .................................... .......... ............ $22,450 90 OLOSMOIILE DELTA II Loaded .............. :.............................................. .... ............ ........ Only $15,995 98 PONnAC GRAND AM V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass Was $13,900 .. ............................ $10,800 96 UNCOLN TOWN CARve, au'to, leather lnt, White, only 40,000 Ml, Was $19,900 .................... $17,450 93 BUICK LESAIRE V6, auto, air, titt, cruise, AMiFM cass Was $7999 ......·....................................... $6,200 95 FORD TARUS V6, auto, air, II", cruise, P. seats, PW, AM/FM cass Was $7900 .. ...... .................. $5,900 93 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVIW l,:oaded, leather int, P. Moonroof, Was $10,900 ................................. $8,450 96 PONTIAC FIRE•D V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, T-tops, CD p!ayer, Was $12,995 .......... ... ;...........$'11 ,860 98 CAMARO COUPE V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, Was $18,900 ............ .... ...... .................................... $14,950 98 PONnAC SUNfiRE 4 Dr, 4 cyl, auto, air, tilt, tinted glass, Was $12,900 ............ ........ ...... .......... ... $9975 97 SATURN SR 2 52,000 MI. Beige 4 eyl, 5 sp, AM/FM cess, tilt, cruise, Was $11 ,900 ................ $) 0,650 92 OLDSMOBILE DELTA II vs; auto, air, cass, tilt, cruise, Was $8900 ............................ ,...... ,......... $7,250 96 OLDSMOBILE 98 Loaded, leather lnt, one owner, Was $15,995 ...................................... ......... $13,650 CADILLAC SEVIW SLS, loaded, leather int, lc Garnet Red, only 15,500 ml, one owner, like new wes 127,995 ................. $24,850 HONDA ACCORD 4 Or, auto, air, tilt, cruise, Black Was $11,800 ...... .. ..................................... $1 5,750 99 GRAND AM 4 Dr, auto, a.lr, tilt, cruise, alum wheels, AM/FM cass, Was $15,999 .................... $13,880 91 PONTIAC IONNEVIW·Loaded, only 21,000 ml, Was $18,995 ..................... :.......................... .$16,950 96 POIITIAC GRAND AM,GT 4 Dr, 14,000 ml, loaded, leather lnt, Was $12,900 ................ ;........... $11,675 II w : Today'i •• : 16 Sedloni • 1 :Z Pllgcl Cllead1n 96 5·10 lWEI Loaded, Two:tone ·paint, Red/Sliver sharp, Was $19,900 .................................. $17,475 . 95 CHM SUIURBAN 4WD,Ioaded, LT pkg, leather int, Was $22,900 .................................... .'... $18,660 95 CHM G-20 Conversion Van, loaded, Was $16,900.-:.......................................... .'.:................ $13,850 97 5·10 PICKUP 4 Cyl, 5 sp, air, AM/FM ciass, Was $10,900 .............. .. ........................................... $8925 98 CHEVY 1/2.TON LWI Silverado, V6, liuto, air, tilt, cruise, 9,900 ml, Was$19,900 ................... $17,250 92 CHEYY.I/2TON SWI V6, 6 Sp, T11t, Cruise, Air, Am/Fin Cass, Sport Pkg, Red WAS $11,900 ... $9450 96 DODGE EXTCAI2 WD, L.atamle SLT pkg, Red Was $18,995 .............................................. .... .$16,550 91 GMC SIERRA SU ,., c.l! 4x4, loaded, Was $23,900 ................................ ................ .. ...... ....... $22,450 91 GMC JIMMY VB, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, 4 WD, 4 Dr, Was$23,900 ............ ........... $21,560 91 OLOSMOIILE IRAVADA AWD loaded, 4 Dr, Was $24,900 .......... ... ........ .. ............................ ...... $21,850 . 91 PONTIAC TRANSPORT loaded, WAS $21 ,900 ............................................ .... :.......... ................ $18,990 91 GMC SONOMA 4 WD, EXT CAS, VB, auto, all, ttn, cruise, Alum whf&ls, AM/FM caas Was $19,900 .....$16,925 91 S·10 IWER 4 WD, 4 DR, V6, AUTO, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, WAS $23,999 ................... ...... ,... $18,900 93 ASTRO EXT CONVVAN loaded, WAS $8999 ............., .............................:.... .......... .............. .... ...$7450 94 GMC JIMMY • WD 4 Dr, VS, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM-FM cass, 41,000 miles, ........... ~ ......... $14,900 94 CHEV (·10 Lwl Two tone paint, Red/Black, VB, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM-FM cass, WAS $11,995 ....... .'.. $9450·. 94 CHEVROLET 1/2 4WD LWI V6, auto, air, AM-FM WAS $10,900 ................................................. $7990 90 CHEVROLET ASTRO CON VAN 8, auto, air, cass, WAS $5900........ :............ :.......... .... .... .. .............. $3S50 1 !J•IIIeils a..Jca Edltoritll Aloaalbl Rlva: Obl&lariel 5DOrts ....... C6117 DH M ~1 A§ 11:1 0 11199 Ollto VOlley,_...,., (;o, • New agency partnership offers homes for moderate-income famllie~ By BRIAN J, REED · Development, Ohio Valley Bank and County. . Tim" 88ntlllel 8Udl · the Federal Home Loan Bank and CAA earlier purchll!cd a lot in SYRACUSI! - A putnerahip . Horne Creek F.ntcrpism, a Pomeroy' Rudand and maintains an option on between ~raJ agencies and a local baled buildini finn, have teamed up · other Iota there, but hU decided, builder will allow modentc·inCXli!IC In a apec:ial program that will con· instead, to c:oncenlnllc on OOIRuCIfamilies to purchase d\cir first . - · struct six new ltoliies in S)'liiCIIIC. ina the Meigs County homes at Walhomes. Thole homes will. be 10ld to.qualify- · nUl PI-, on College 'Road in Syra~· Oallill/tdeiga Community · ing first-time horilcbuyers: . CUSC-· The subdivision is owned by Action Asc:ncy, ~SDA Rural DeVel· A aimillt program will fund the Home Creek l!ntcrprjses, which will opment, .the Oh1o Department of construction of four homes in Gallia ronstructltomes for the program. 72-ye.ar-oldyearsHobson Bridge to close Tuesday MJDDLEPORT - For 72 now, above the roadway, m~lll will have an easy ·transilion on and off the briilge," said Meigs County Engineer Robert e.on. "The wide lanes will make motorists feel comfot;lable u they travel lite new County Board of Commllaioncra pvc the rcsplnsibility to the Melp County HighWf!.Y Department to oblain and spend {unds Meigs County Village of Middleport. for replacement of lhe briclp. , . However, that ei'l will QOme to Jill end County funding Ia compriJed l&IJdy of ;tuesday when the bridae closes to allow ' structure.• county bridge credits and comes to ~truction of a new span. In addition, the new bridge will feature SZ70,073, EaiOD uid. ··, The weathered, deleriorating brldae was a sidewalk for pedcstriw and provisiQna &uon· said annual inspectio!W showed built hi 1927 by the !ilale of Ohio. Ill two- for a future water lino requOalecl by the Vii· continuing deterioration of the bridge; 'ane, truh spans ISS feel IICI'OII Lead- !age of Middleport, F,Uon said. · aandbluling and painting were considered iog Cnek near the Ohio River. .At tbe time the exialil)g bridae was but hiitial cost estimates of reh-'>ilitaling Dial. Construction Inc. of SIOI:kdale Is built, it wu a atate-owoed sln!Ciure on the span were between $400,000 ·and Jl:heduled to begin· construction of a new State Route 7. Followlna ·construction of $500,000 due to c:oedy environmental cOil· · $835,619-46 three-ap!ln, c_oncrete box ·the RL 7 bypass uound Mlddlepon and lrola. It wu then thai officiall began ·beam atruc:ture thalia ellpectCd to serve the Pomeroy, the road wu II'IDiferrcd into the . Continuad on page A7 . residents of Middleport for yeai'llo come. county system as County RO!KI Z1, In 1989, · ,The new bridae will be built at the site of Middleport annexed the Hobaon area and tbc ~~iatina bridae and a shon bypass route County Road 21 became a villase streel. · will be et~tablished uain,a nearby County The ·ch1np of hands from s\lte, to Road 3 (Leadina Creek Road~ Construe- county, and eventually to the Villaae of lion of tho new bridae. will ~ epproxi· Middleport resulted in qullliona over mately' 150 days. whom wu respon•ible for repair or "Since no part of the structure will be . replacement of the bridge. The Meip . ~e Hobson Bridae over Leading Creek has ~rved motorists traveling to and from the •I 1 'i - J,. Carol Costanzo of Rural Development said that grant funds are used to subsidize intcrcsl and down payments to those· who meet income and credit eligibility requirements. Loans are actually made through the Ohio ValIcy Bank and the Federal Home Loan Bank, with CAA operating as a gobetween with the bank and,the buyer. AIXOI'ding to Trish MCCollough, executive director of CAA, those who qualify are typically working-clasti families and professionals who are pun:hasing their first home. rathe( than low-income residents, althouSJt Iow·income applicants will be consid: ercd for the program if they meel requirements. , . "The pi of Ibis partnership is ~ Continued on pitgll A7 . ' �c Sunday, June13, 1M • P8geA2•~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV , ;tlt.e-JI *\ci! ·~ .. &.unday,Jun~13,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .Fans, water .bottles at graduation; city pools open early . , DOUG ALDIN . aeveland area for the fifth straight I'm done and have no excuse." ing in Columbus. ••aa' dl'lwaWI'br The heat did get to former Ohio day and was extended through SunThe park, usually packed with Colleae llf8duatca broke out fans people who walk, ruh, skate or bicy- Stale ali -American Eddie George. day• An alert is declared when it is .lllld auzzltcf water and city pools in cle around the 1.7-mile track ringing The 1995 Heisman Trophy winner Oevcland opened early Friday as a small lake, was relatively empty was hospitalized Thursday after get- hot, sunny and humid with little Ohio sweltered in another day of Friday. ting dehydrated while working out wind, said Bill Davis, spokesman bot, muggy weather. "Usually you have to wait in line in Columbus. George, a running for the Northeast Ohio Ozone Air conditioning repair compa- • for a parking spot," Tenwick said. blft:k with the NFL's Tennessee Action Task Force. It is a recomnica scrambled to meet service·calls It may have seemed even hotter Titans, was released from Doctors mendation to reduce driving, lawn that usually come later in the sum- for aboill4,700 of Tenwick's former Hospital North Friday afternoon. mowing a!ld other activities that mer. Cincinnati and Columbus were contribute to air pollution. Ozone is schoolmates, who donned black It was hot enough to put a Heis- caps and gowns for commencement the state hoi spots Friday, both at 91 a key ingredient of smog. . , man Trophy~winning running back Friday morning at ihe Oval on the degrees. Cleveland, where it's gen· The Ohio Environmental Protecin the hospital. . Ohio State campus. Graduates and erally a little cooler along Lake Erie, tion Agency urged the rest of the state to conserve electricity and Temperatures in the state reached friends and families survived the 3 wasn 'I much better off at 90. the 90s for the sixth day in a row, 1/2-hour ceremony with the help of . A smog alert was in effect for the avoid polluting the air. and the high heat and humidity was fans and bottled water provided by ~~~~~!-:-!~ expected to continue through early . the school. 1 • lhis week. Students in Dayton public Friday was one day too many for schools were dismissed two hours' aome Ohioans who decided they had early Friday because of the heat.' "GCC gave me the training necessary to land a to get outside for some exercise. Most classrooms .are not air condi1 · "I'm just starting my summer tioned, said· spokeswoman Jill JL---\ great job close to home as a medica secretary PVH: The small classes, flexible scheduling, exercising ana I ean't let it go anoth· ·Moberley. er day," said Annie Tenwick, a The heat means big business and the option of morning or evening junior at Ohio State University who air conditioner repair companies. helped make it possible. Thanks GCC!" •was going for. a jog at a subu.rban "Right now, we' re booked up Juiii' N~Ia . 1 ~Columbus park. "It's been too hot. until the·first of July/' said Joyce Midlcal Secretary i But I've finished my finals so now Stumpf of Alert Heating and CoolI •' Nancy B. Graham ;•~ ~~--~-----------------Ohio weather peveland Mayor Michael R. White said the city opened five awimming pools 10 days earlier than planned to help beat the heat and ~an alternative to urges to crank a fire hydrant. The National Weather Service said highs Saturday will once again · reach the 90s and.drop to the high 80s on Sunday. "It should be back to normal by next week," National Weather Sert vice meteorologist Brian CoaigliQ hoped. If not, he expected the phones at the ' Wilmington NW~ office to start ringing with people desperate to find out when the state will cool down again. : :\ _ & ~ : Sunday, June 13 •: AccuWeathero forecast for Gallipolis Cc;~reer Colleg "Careers Close To Home" CALL TODAY! 740-4146-4367 • 800-214-0452 • • I I Monllllold 113'185' I• Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis • #90·05-127 48 -~ • • •I Columbuo l13'18r I • • :·• • •• •• • • ' w. VII. Monday, June 14 French 500 Room 10 am- 4 pm . • • ,.1-;--~-___;,.-..;.__.....L._ I ·1 ~ , Door.prfzes, refreshments ~ Southeast Ohio zone forec'ast and niuch morel// For more information, contact Wellness Coordinator · Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN, at 446-5679. • . Suaday: Mostly sunny. Highs near 90. • Extended forecaal • Suad'ay alght: Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower and mid 60s. Moaday: Partly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. 1\aesday: Partly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening..l.ows 60 to 65 and highs in the mid 80s. l Wedaesday: Mostly cloudy and cooler with a chance of showers. Lows' 55 to .60 and highs 75 to 80. National Weather Service forecast for Ohio SUDday: Partly sunny. A chance of thunderstorms west and central, mainly in the afternoon. Highs 85 to 90. · · Extended foracaal Sunday night: A chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. Monday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s and lower 80s north and in the mid to upper 80s south. · Tnesday: Fair except a chance of afternoon thunderstorms southeast. Lows 55 to 60 north and 60 to 65 south. Highs from around 70 northeast to the mid 80s southeast. · . Wednesday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms except dry extreme northwest. Lows in the 50s and highs from near 70 north to near 80 far south. Now... ·Nothing . Hm weather to continue Into Sunday By The Alaoclaltd Pteaa · Daytime high temperatures stayed in the 90s Saturday across Ohio. Saturday night was partly cloudy and not as warm with lows in the middle to upper 60s, forecasters said. Slightly cooler weather was expected today with highs in the middle to upper 80s and a chance of scattered thunderstorms developing across the ~ state this·weekend. ·· . A cold front over the midwest states will move slowly eastward over the pext couple of days and into the Ohio valley. On Monday thc;re will be a chance -of showers and thunderstorms with highs in the upper 70s and lower 80s. . . 8lptuJos .~trong storms In Southeast By The Aleoclllted Prt88 . Strong storms moved across the Southeast early Saturday, bringing the ;~lential for heavy rain, .hail and damaging winds to a wide swath of the ·.Gulf Coast and Appalachians. · . Showers were forecast for the Carolinas, Georg1a and Tennessee. · ; Severe weather was also expected in the northern and central Plains, with .60-mph winds and hail possible in parts of Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, :)owa, Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana. (USPSS~) Reader Services , ~ Conun•alfJ Newspipcr ~oldlap. INC. Publlabed every ~unday, 825 'l'bird Ave., Oallipolio. Ohio by 1111 Obio Valley Pllblbhlna Compony. cl• poiUF poid 11 Gtllipolil, Obio 0..- . . - n 18 ... 110r1a II ta be S...lld 4~1 . &~red u IOCOIId dill mliliDJ DIIIIW at MC81"81e:. It )'OWl Dow error . . . Pomeroy, Ohio POit Olfic:e. ..,., . . tile oeworoa• 11: Glltlpolll: M - Tbo -olod ~'las ond tile Obio New~p~per Allodatlon. · ('740) 446-2342; or (740) 2155. We "11-JHr llllb....- ud P u a u Send. lddNII comc:tlooa to ~ s......,. n ...-Snlloel, 825 Tbint ""'· Galllpo. . . Wii&CI~•Ifwlrrlllted. 11-. Obio 4~1 . Correction Polley or •• '"'01"01' m- NIWI Department ; · -r. . . .-.. . 1 I Tile . •II •••ber II .446-2342. Dcport. .tatlll ••re: Eaal.-~ llolhar..........c........_ ... Eit. W t' ~ M .. I C11J J.IMec................................. EaL Ul EIL Ul r 1M l)<le .....;................................Eit. 120 ; ~..- .......................................ExL 119 · '· ' ~-...................................... EKL lZl :, To Sand E-Mail a , ..............-..... . .' . ' . f' Newe DIPartment ,, no ~ ~155. Dcpon. - - II ltf S a....................... .ExL UOl Newi.....- .•- ...............,...............Ext. UOJ or ElL UN · C One Wctii: ..................,,..,_,......St.25 One v..................- ................ .165.00 SINGLE COPY PBICJ: s..., .........- .......................;.ll.OO No Rblcripklll tw, rn~ll ponniu.d In .,.. wbere bomt Cll'litr M¥M.. i11nilllbte. , Tbo SW!day n-dool wiD dot be mponol· ble""--a=· . Pubtllher ,...... ... ri 10 ......, llll~iooperlod. .... duril& .... ...... -be~ by-........ dulllioo ol ..... tbe IJ~ T lpdo& . All .8¥$;. JEANS,. SH,O ES, · FASHION APPAREL ·FOR . ;&VERYONE! ~ lllJNDAY ONLY 8Uli8CIIII'TION RATES By Clrrloror M _ . _ Galllpolla ' COS.ME];IQS & FRAGRANC.$ and .MO.R EI SPORTING GOODS, ' &'MOREl · . MAJL8IJJICIIPI'lON -GIIIIC.., ·,3 ........................... .Jl7.30 ~--······· $$!.82 5l\¥1111:t--_................... Sl05-" - - G I I I I C . . , • .1 13 ~·-···r--"'"'''''.s2t.25 •· » ...- ........... 26 ...........,....................... S56.61 n - .......~ .................SIOP.72 ' •'· . • Nutrition • Therapeutic Massage • Diabetes· • Home Care • Hospice • ·Exercise ___;;;;+---:--~-· I .. �Sunday,June13,1999 ·ConJmentary ~unbaJl ~imes· Jentin.el 'EstUll.sfwi in. 1966 825 Third Avenue, Glllllpolle, Ohio · 74G Ull 2342 • Fu: Ull 3008 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1182·21511• Fu: 1182·2157 i Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc . . ROBERT L WINGETT Publllher '' I Dl•ne Hill Controlltr . '' ,.;:.::-,!, ::...!:"',..,.,.........,:::: ::,!i,:!'!",.-_~;:;:: TwH-...,. .. ,.,.,,. -td. :::;:.l r ,.o~.utd.,-..-.--•yttmt,_-.SpH/f')'odltwlflttofo' u,.,.,.. .. , . to • IN•"taue 1M Hlfor, nw ......_ I t ...,_In ....n our '""t!O<"· - - ro pllrlbu,.._,.._,..,, t, p<Jbllo'IH. l • E..tl -lncludo atlltW ot ,...,, Mall to: ~ to tl2f 1'1111<1 A..., OlllllpoU., Olflo . -1; .., Th•= Sentinel, 111 Cowl St, Pomttoy, Ohio, . . _ TIN «111or oloo I t .! I · from Lett ers· to th e' ed 1•t·o r' · · !Our sole purpose is historical Page AS Peu-M Ernst &·Young issues ~-lifetime achievement ~· award to Jack Fruth $UndiY, June 13, 1M It is about time many got involvec! By ROBERT WEEDY . . While . children's education remains a top priority from the view of the public, there is not a whole lot of information in the news about what is going on, especially in the planning circles. While Ohio's parents received acopy of the "repon card" of their · school district for the firsftime this Spring, they are kept in the dark about what the State Board of Education has in mind for the future. When trial balloons are sent up and they explode, such as what to do about the standards for fourth grade reading, we do get a story. However when the Sta!e Board of Education and the Ohio Depart-. ment of Health conspire to implement the Ohio Model Compelency-based Health and Physical Education Program, Pre-K through 12, little coverage is given by the Central Ohio press. The Comprehensive School Health programs were exposed in October 1998 and Governor Voinovich wrote to the president of the State Board of Education, Jen- · nifer Sheets, expressing concern that "objectionable material of uncertain academic value may be "... replace inform!tion·targeting textbooks an~ home· grown Jessof! plans." . Ohio's contract with CDC clearly states that up to · 1600 adultS will be trained to deliver these programs to 1.8 million students. Remember what you just read about promoting "absti~ence and responsible health-enhancing behavtors" as we look at "Be Proud! Be Responsible!" . This is a disease and pregnancy prevention program based on behavior modification theory. It is intended for youth thirteen through eighteen. It's authon; bemoan the fact that "Many adolescents find it difficult to obtain condoms and use them correcdy-to put them on gracefully without inlerrupting sexual activity and to take them off correc!ly." Accordingly, ihe "curriculum provides necessary skills by letting participants handle condoms and practice working with condoms using their not reached, student:' and instructors. should "... work through the dtsagreeme~ts until everyope can reach a level of comfort wtth the rules (and) process participants concerns until all o~tacles have been overcome. Students are comphmen~d on creating Confidentiality rules. .. They arc inv!ted to . •:brainstorm way~ ' to' mcrease spontanetty, ~rohctze ~ndom ~c v:-•th. a partner," and other thtngs the edt tor can I pnnt )n a family newspaper. · . By now you may begin t_o see why there 15 concern about Comprehenstve School Health Education. Promoting abstinence? You bet! Promoting responsible health-enhancing behaviors? Whom do they think they are kidding? A 27 page report regarding this si~uation wils presenled to the State Board of Educatton on May 11 by Diana Fessler. Almost immediately, Melanie Bates, with support of. Boledard Presidef'nt Manha Wise, passed out a pnn copy o a POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. .: Chairman and CEO of Fruth Inc., ~ Jack Fruth of Point Pleasant, received , the 1999 Lifetime Achievement' Award for Entrepreneurship at Ernst ..&. Young's ninth annual West Virginia , Area Entrepreneur of the Year . Awards banquet. The banquet wai; held Thursday at !he Charleston Marriott. The prestigious Lifetime Achievement Award is the highest honor given as pan of the program , and has only been given three times ·in its ' nine-year history. Fruth was given the award for not . only building a successful business, . , but also for helping build his com- C7J"A . . H~. I WOOLDN'T MIND~~ NATO ·o,... ...~o J)VInc:w:: TJE NETK{)RKS i~~::.C~~~n~~P~~o.~::~;~i.e ' 0115CIIk.INHIII1IQII: ...~....--- ·-- --- Atlanta Stove Trustees, will receive an honorary doctorate of public service at the Founders' Day ceremony at 10 a.m., in the John W Berry Fine and Per· forming Arts Center. lie has been a member of the Rio board since I986 . Fruth ' and wife Frances are the · parents of five children , Michael, John and Joan Fruth, Carol McCormick anq Lynne Trovato. ACT In~~eti Heater . Buy Where Service Is Guaranteed This Heater Will Heat Up To 900 Square Feet •A.G.A. D•lgn Certification • Buitt.fn OOS Pilot (OKYOen Depletion Sensor)· insures safety • 99.9% elllcient • Vent free • !:ally lnlt4llo!d • Eay IQ ~r­ ate -Heaters continue 1D ape11111 even Hthe elec!ricily goes off FREE SEMINAR s454 DO We will Install a 30.000 BTU heater wtth two I 00 lb cylmdcrs of propane for only TO AVOID CARPEL . TUNNEL SURGERY Nalu rill Gas He<JI•.!r ill so ilVtll"lbl c ,11 ~lrTIIIJr ~dVIIl9:'> 'Include s 'J II copp 0 r tuh1 . Arc you eJtpc:rh:ncing numtmenln your hands? Pain ln ~our wrista? Pina tt nccdiCI or tcndcmc11 in your clbowa? Call to reserve your space for a Wednesday cvcliin& sc:min1r at 3:00 · 992·2168 Meigs County Chiropractic 936 General Hartlnaer Parkway · Middleport, Oblo ~ ~ ATLANTAl '"STOVE_j . ·- fl RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS 4 Localions To Serve You Rutland, Ohio 1·600·637·62, 7 Logan. Ohio 1-740-360-2831 The Plain&, Ohio 1 ·600·362·5657 Toreh, Ohio 1 •7 40~667 ·0·1 00 wne·got the lifts dads · · · · · to. older, youre· ·. ~the money! DOE.labs had open-door policy and Money .with Style No Beclrt -IIIWJ Lildtad 1111 on. Jack Fruth ·- ' .' ·' When I became aware of the acquisition opportunity. a sense of nostal· g<a made me mvestigate it." Crooked River . President Chris Livingston says his company 's beers will be made more .available in the Ci nci nnati area. while HudepohlSchoe nl ing brands will be marketed more m the Cleveland area.. Livingston and Hudepohl -Sc hoenling spokesman Paul Abrams said the focus initiall y will be to improve sales within Ohio before ex panding regionally. privately held companies did not di ~­ close the terms. Hudepohl -Sc hoe nlin g dates to 1885 in Cincinnati. In sharp coinrast, Crooked Ri ver is just 5 yeat:s old and recently was under bankruptcy court protection until Snyder, who had sold his technology consulting business Realogi c Inc., came forward to take control with $540,000 in capital. "Little K.ing s was pan of my col· lege experience when I attended Ohi o Untversi ty," Snyder said . Save Energy ;I{ you're ~0 o~ r • ·-f.:A problem with our nation's youth -Today In History,_,- 992·6677 1.. . Which Father's Day gifts attract men most? Our recent nationwide survey shows that it's electronics. Shop !UdioShack and give Dad what he really wants. llll II 1,11< ( 11111'11 (IIIII' ..... -. .... -.---, .• ••lr• c.Pcil•tellortda SAL.E49~ . SALE6999 • . , . , FIIIHia . 2-way person!ll radio long-range 900MHz con!IISs Reg. 99.99. 1143· t090 SAVESlO • C.all ...,....,.,. • Alrltultlu •ln•....,.c• Reg. 59.99. 121-1804 . SAVE$10 ."•-rc:lt • . _ , ....... Furtda • lilA• SALE1499 • l/lenalolt ,.,,.. . .,..,.. ,_,...... .,.,...._,., •• .l'lnlnto .., """"""" . _ , ..UOO.tloft SAVE25" lltlt• . SAVE$20 Programming eJ<tra. ·' 116·1561 99 69 Wtathtradlo with Pomaruy, Ohio 45789 SAME IUtomltiC alert Dianna Lawson, CFS Financial Advisor -- Reg. 59.99. 114· t111 Localwdat Court & Second ' with Fast Play feature Slngle-LNB DIRECTV System from RCA =••.,,..,. ,,...• .....,.,. lm• b l •ilt..r,:;o,t ,_..._kStreet · ' I ' Reg. 19.99. 115·193t 740·992-2133 ·' ' Cassette recorder with channel scan • Umlarwrltlllfl · For additional Information on how we can service your Investment needs, call today! i .an-376-7578 - OSJ •' SALE3999 3-in-1 remote • o....,...,., • .,.,. . '' I • chairman of the board in 1998. Frt~th also was on. the board of directors of City Holding Co. from 1986 until his retirement earlier th is year. He began his pharmacy and·retail chain in 1952 with one store in Point Pleasant and one employee. Fruth . Pharmacy is now a 2 I -store regiOnal phal'lllacy/retail chain, with eight . locations in Ohio, and I 3 West Virginia locations. It employs nearly 500. people. · In 1995 , Fruth received the James H. Beal Award from the West Vird ginia Pharmacists Association an served as its president in 1973 . A graduate of the Ohio State School of Pharmacy, Fruth served as the national chairman of Affiliated Associated MARION (AP) - Two schools campus primary with federal dol~ built on the site of a former military lars," the statement said. : depot should be moved because of fears about chemical contamination, ' school district officials said. · · "We need to move," Rivr Valley · school bo'anl member Karen ' McCleary said Thursday. "Any cleanup they do here will never be ooceptable to the community. We have to have unrestricted use of.our " property and we have to have room · .for growth." " · . · River Valley High School sits on land formerly used as an Army vehi· I .. cJe depot during World War II. Pan home with us, ' of the property formerly was a dump · for solvents and petroleum prod11cts. rhrough AU[o.o.vr;ers . " Health officials began studyi~g air Insurance Company, we11 save and soil around the high school and " an adjacent middle school as a result you money! Statistics show that , ~ bfreports ofliigherthan normal rates . your age group experiences ,, . ,.of cancer among graduates and oth· •' ers in the area. Investigators haven't fewe~ less-costly · found a cause of the cancer. · ·IO!iSeS, Kevin Jasper; project manager for · the Army Corps of Engineers, said allowing building new schools wasn't the •• us to ' ahswer. "If your bottom line is to build a pass the new school, we're going to have savings " problelt)s," he said. "Building a new · school does noihing for the environ· onto you. · • · 'mental restoration." · The corps estimated the cost of the 1··'-:0ntact our agency · cleanup to be $2 million to $20 miltoday for a customized . lion. A consultant the district hired estimated the cost would be $50 to proposal on your homeowners • $6() million. insurance protection. The district believes that moving the schools would cost half as much · and be done faster, said a statement . Thursday night from the school board and Superintendent Thomas Shade. The district wouldn't have bought the land if it had known the Army INSURANCE PLUS . buried toKic waste on the property, • the statement saio;l. AG~CIES, INC. "These factors and others point to 114_ C~ur1 Pomeroy an obvious solution: Construct replacement ~':hool facilities at a new Issue needs to be addressed • CLEVELAND (AP) - David Snyder remembers how much he enjoyed Little Kings Cream Ale as a student at Ohio University. So when the chairman of Cleveland '~ Crooked River Brewing Co. saw a chance to acquire Cincinnali 's Hudepohl-Schoenling Brewing Co., he went for it, little green bottles and all. The two Ohio brewers Friday confirmed that Crooked River has acq))jred Hudepohl-Schoenling. The :Marion school district wants :new sites for two buildings · .. f: f! Ohio beer companies will combine . munity, according to Paul Arbogast, managing panner of Ernst & Young. Fruth was nominated by Steve Drug Stores in 1989-90. He is a member of the Ohio State Pharma· Day, president of City Holding Co., ceutical Association, West Virginia .' who attended the dinner, along with State Board of Pharmacy, National representatives from City National Association of Retail Pharmacists, Bank, Fruth Pharmacy and Fruth's family members. Winners are select- Associated Chain Drug Stores and ed by a panel of judges composed of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity. ln the commu'nity, Fruth ~as community, business and civic lead- founder and first president of Hidden : ers, academicians and prior year · Valley Country Club, a member ·of award wmners. Fruth will now go to h b d f f PI \C 1 . Palm Springs in November for three: t e oar o trusteeso easan1 .a . days to compete for the national . lex Hospttal smce 1958, and vtce · : award. · · preSident of the Mason County · Fruth was involved in the forma· Development Authoruy. : lion of Peoples Bank, later City . On Sunday, )un~ 13, Fruth. the : National Bank, serving on the board •m.medtate past prestdent of the Um. of directors since 1965. He retired as vers tty of Rto Grande Board of ( The directors and president of the Gallia County Historical Society are intent or implementation of the . direc.ting this letter to all residents of Gallia County interested in keeping the model program, or by the accep. rich history and herigate of the county intact. . lance of Centers for Disease ConI Approximately three years.ago, this board and its members were asked to trol and Protection grants. This ~ participale in a research project with the O~io Historic Inventory. The pro- material purports to provide : ject would help determine eligible !loundaries for an eKpanded historical dis- instruction on behavion; that while· ! trict ill Gallipolis. In order to accomplish this, m.any countless hours of they ·may be inlended to educate • research, legwork and discussions with property owners were spent by our . students on good physical health, !.members and others whose interest was the same as this organization. It was may. nontheless put their health: never, and is not now, the purpose of the GaiHa County Historical Society to including their emotional and interfere with the rights of any property owntr in Gallipolis. moral health-at risk." Our objective was to make information and research available to all of. "These concerns relale specifithe general public as to when an historic home or building was constructed, cally to sexual education, which as and, when possible, list who may have lived in the building. · you know, is nbt mandated to be All this information is kept on our premises for persons who might be taught. Furthermore there is evi. interested in thi$ type of historical information -the same as our cemetery : dence that the CDC grants already books, marraige records, death recor~. census records, etc. · support activities (including trainWe are not, nor want to be, in a postilion of informing anyone what can ing for trainers) to implement a • or cannot be done with this property. Our sole purpose is historical. The model that has not ytt been adoptboard is using this means to reassure fellow Gallia Countians that we are not ed; a decision that seems prema· assuming any of the responsibilities and con_cerns oftlie local Gallipolis His· lure to say the least.. Please toric Review Board. This was never our intention, and, as stated pre.viously, address whether any stfch progfam ·motion to reject the report. The motion was ~: will not become one of our policies. ·. · of instruction, if it exists; includes paraphernalia fingers as props." onded by Jennifer Sheets. : "When participants become more comfortable . ~ . . Thank you for reading this Jetter and please feel free .to· write or stop in of any kind, or addresses abstinence until marWOW! No one on the Board had even read.the touching condotns and practice using them ... ii ~ with any questions. . .· riage as the standard of behavior. I ask that the ~ Roberti Roulh, Pre.tdent, State Board .of Educatiol) .conduct its own thor- increases the IJkelihood that they will use report as it was copied because corrections were •·•. On blhlll of the board of the ough review into the Department of Education's them ... and feel proud and responsible in doing it." . made over the weekend. Why would they want to . Role playing is an inlegral part of all Pro- reject somdhing they had n.ot even read? ~· Gallll County HlmlriCIII Society activity' on the proposed model, and that no fur· •' Mrs. Fessler said that she had been asked to .... . ther consideration to the proposed model be given grams-that-Work. Suggested'situations. for claSsexpress her concerns in writing by the President, room activity include, among other thinga, girls ~ until such a review is concluded." !'iol The State Board of Education did not "conduct cbnvincing boys to wear condoms, two females . but if Board members were not interesled in lite Having Jived in Crown City and also having made many friends there, its own thoro.ugh review." ·Rather, J'ust days afler discussing AIDS concerns in a ·lesbian relation, infoilnation they could give back their copy. .,, .I'm sure this letler will step on some toes. However; this issue needs to be .,: adi:lressed now, and 1 openly apologize to anyone that 1 may offend. receiving the Governor's Jetter, Jennifer Sheets ship, and a boy and girl discussing safer-sex with More than half the m'embers returned their eopy. Elected members who kept their report were: J.,k multiple partners. !',! , Flowers are placed on loved ones graves for a specific reason. That rea- and State Superinlendent John Goff responded to The manual says "no participant should be Hunter, Charles OeGross, Charles Byrne, and ~.'! son is not to ~ave them stolen- nor removed by the .c aretaker- before we the governor saying that "CDC data" compels the department and the Board to press forward. The excused completely from practicing role playing Cyrus Richardson. The others·who set education •': have had ample time II> remove them ourselves. Governor was informed that CDC have identified skills. To do so would run counter to the purpose policy weren't even inleresled in reading through i• .Some cemetery's, such as Crown City, have rules regarding removal. At five programs which "appear io be effec.tive in of the group." Just think of the impact role play- her report. Interested citizens may obtain the >:.crown Qty the rule is 10 days after any given holiday. promoting abstinence and responsible health- ing has in achieving acceptance of the goal of . entire . report by visiting the · website: ;;~ J, along with numerous other 'citizens, stopped by to pick up our flowers. enhancing behaviors." http://www.fessler.C:om for revisions. ·Jt ·is about · increased sexual activitY, among youth. :•:They were gone, The cemetery was nearly ·bare. The caretaker, Mr. Church, Students make verbal contracts to keep every- time many got involved. . ;:·had taken it upon himself .to remove them Tuesday, June 8, 1999, two days Sucli programs are known as "Programs-thatthing that is said or written in the room confiden- Robert WHdy 11 • columnllt tor till Sundlly •! early. Work" (PTW). ODE consultants have gone on tial. Facilitators are instructed that if consensus is Tlm. .s.nttnel. •~: d · record saying that these programs are inlended to Several very hurt and upset individuals phone Mr. Church and the ~*· mayor, neither of which were at all'compassionale nor at all nice to talk with. .;:Mr. Church tool, the.flowers to the fire station, dumped them on the ground : ' •and piled boards on them crushing them so that they weren't worth·trying to ••.•~ s al vage. , . •.; · Mr. Church's contract is up for renewal at the July 5, 1999, meeting By Jeck Andereon since backed away from. and management of the Jabs is a very fair ques~ which is held at the town hall in Crown City. Interested individuals need to and Jan Moller University employees tion, and I tl\ink· thcre's no doubt' that we've : attend and voice their concerns so that this will not happen again. WASHINGTON - Rep. Christopher Cox, R· outnumber government opened the door to that debate," Rep. Porter Ooss, : Most cemetery's are operaled in part by donations. When uncalled for officials by 60 to 1 at the R-Fia., chair of the House Select Intelligence •• acts such as the one by Mr. Church occur, people should think twice before Calif., is on a roll. . Thanks to his committee's well-received report labs, so changing partners Committee, told our associate Ashley Baker. "I : : donating their hard-earned money. I, know I will. would be a difficult think it's a legitimate question to ask." ~~ Klren Miller detailing Chinese espionage at government A long histOry of screw-ups makes the' quesweapons labs, Cox is enjoying some of the most undertaking. · •: Gllllpolla favorable press coverage in recent Washington Allegations of espi- tion especially legitimate. But if the past is any history. · onage at the. labs have guide, fundamental reform will have to wait for ·~ "Cox'has achieved what some saw as impossialso reigniled the long· another scandal. •· ~ As most of us can atlest to with all the shooting in the schools, there is a ble: bipartisan agreement in the era of tlie politics running debale betWeen openness and secrecy. Copyright I-, UnHecl Felnwe Syncllcilte, .Inc. ·pt'l)blem with our nation's youth. Parents who used to feel safe sending their o( personal destruction," gushed a recent article Where university officials push for openness as a way of fostering a "campus-like" academic l• kids to ~':hool arc itow terrified at the possibility of not seeing them at the in the Washington Post. dinner table that ·evening. · . By sharing ihe .spotlight with commitlee atmosphere, government bureaucrats have often By The AIMOCIIIICI PrHa • ~ They're l':ared to death that another troubled child or teenager will either Democrats -- and refusing to engage in the type of pushed for greater secrecy. . ·Today is Sunday, June 13, the !64th day of Take, for example, die foreign · visiton; pro- 1999. There are 201 days left in the year. 7"' decide to start shooting or blow up the school. It is most definitely a prob- partisan bomb-throwing that's characterized pre; lem that should be right there at the top of the Jist of problems that need to vious Clinton scandals -- Cox has become popu- gram. ·As early as 1980, the GAO reported that Today's Highlight in History: Jar enough that some Republicans are u<$ing him required background checks were being . per: be solved now. • On June 13, 1966, the Supreme Court issued ,. What we need to do is to g~t to the cbreof the problem, not try to put a to run for the U.S. Senale next year. · formed for fewer than 10 percent of the visitors its landmark Miranda vs. Arizona decision, ruling ' halt on it when it is already half way gone. · · Yet the accolades have come ill • cost: The from sensitive countries prior tti their visit. As a that criminal suspects must be informed of tlic!ir For as most of us know, trying to st9p and deter a leenager from doing White House damage control machine stripped result, visitors with questionable backgrounds .; constitutional rights prior to questioning .. by '· • something is about as easy as trying to stop a runaway train- only Superman the public report of many details that would have including those with foreign.intelligence seivices police. · can do it. . been embarrassing to Clinton. -- obtained access to the labs. On this date: , And sources tell us that political considcra· Between the late 1980s and the mid 1990s, the Now, seeing how none of us is Superman we need to fix the track before In 1886, King Ludwig II of Bavaria drown~ tions also kept the report from identifying what annual number of foreign visitors increased from in Lake Stamberg. the train - or child in this case goes out of control. A person will only give as much respect as they are given--whether one many see as the root of the security problem: lax ~bout 3,800 to 6,400, while. those from sensitive In 1888, Congrpss created the·U.S. Department is young or old, that is how it works. Why do people act as if not. only ·oversight and management by the University of countries increased from about 500 to 1,825 per of Labor. · . , •1 teenagers, but all children, are different? California, which has run three Department of year. . In 1898, the Yukon Temtory of Canada wu · I am positive that if teachers and principals w<>uld teach students with Energy labs for more than 50 years. Though Cox In 1994, the Univon;ity of California requested organized. · , respect and consideration they will get a lot further with them than they is a graduate of the University ·of Southern Cali- · -- and the DOE granted -- an exemption to the In 1900, China's Boxer Rebellion against fa,. would by just threatening the students. fomia, he represents a district that includes the background check requirements for the Los eigners and Chinese Christians erupted into violence. · I am aware that it can be and is frustrating for the faculty when there are University of California-Irvine, Alamos lab. so many students and so little staff. I know it doesn't help any when those A close examination of the publjc record sug"Los Alamos allowed unescorted after-hours ·In 1927, aviation hero Charles Undbergh wiiS ' children and leenagers have problems - and most of them do anymore. I gests that much of the criticism focused on the access to controlled. areas to preserve what one honored with a ticker-tape parade iri New York Qty, believe that if the students were given the opportunity to be listened to and DOE should also be shouldered by university official described as an open 'campus atmos- · In 1942, President Roosevelt created the Office .trealed with respect they would not have all the anger a~d all the troubles officials. In the best Washington trllditiO!I, these phere,'" wrote the GAO. The FBI became so dis- · of War Information, and appoinled radio neW. they do today. officials are only to happy to accept the money gusled with the way the labs were handling secu- oommentator Elmer Davis to head it . ; , Schools need to learn to foresee and stop the problems before they hap- that Congress sends them -- yet eager to pass the rily that they left. In 1971, The New' York Times began publis~­ With nobody clear on who was coming or ing the Pentagon Papers, a secret study of Amen· ' pen. I believe thai there is a solution that will help do this· it most certain- buck at the first whiff of scandal. The Gefteral Accounting Office, an investiga- . going in the Jabs, it shouldn't come .as a surprise ca's involvement in Vietnam. · : ly cannot worsen the problem. . ; I feel tbe solution is counseling classes. What I mean is every morning live arm of CongreSs, haa oflen been critical of . that the labs became a one-stop shopping cenler Ten years ago: The Detroit Pistons won their ·,the schools start off with a class where each member of the faculty is respon- the· university's lab management. A major prob- for nuclear knowledge. DOE officials could have . firat National Basketball Association tide, sweep' sible for at least five, but no more than ten students, It would be just like any Iem has been that ultimale responsibility for over· punished these lapses, but inslead chose ,to boost ing the Los Anjleles Lakers in four games. Five years ago: A jury in Anchorage, Alaake 1 other class, but there would be no books, no test, nothing of that sort. What sight was never clearly spelled out between the the labs' year-end "management fees." from . : tJ;lere would be waa open discussion without the students fcarins rcpercus- DOE and the university. With little accountability, around $10 million to between $15 million and blamed recklessnesa by Exxon Corp. and Capt. neither .side has much incentive to fix problems $20 million each. . • ston. Joseph Hazelwood for the Exxon Valdez diustcr, . · ·The DOE provides the university a base of allowi~& victims of the nation's worst oil spill .)o i And, like the reat of the classei, attendance would be required. If there's when they arise. It's not surprising, then, that both university S2.S billion annually to manage and operale three seek $IS billion in damages. O.J. Simpson wu f too mnay students, bring in vol~nleers, parents, hire them if necessary, just so the students will have aomeone to talk-to -someone that they can Jean officials (who recently received a top-secret brief- labs: Lawrence Livermore, Lawrence Berkeley questioned for several hours · by Los Angeles ing from the lab managers) and DOE officials are and Los Alamos. Approximately 60 percent of the police following · the slashing deaths of his ellon and eonfide in. · budgetS at l.DI Alamos and Livermore are devot- . wife, Nicole, and Ronald Goldman. . I know that there are SOIIIC? people out there that would say it's a waste of now exploiting that ambiguity. "The university waa told that the federal goved to weapons research. If the university lost the One year ago: avil rights leaders , a nd politi·~ and ·money (if there was a need to hire), but with all these shootinga, bings, kids killing kids, how can you disagree that there is a need for ernment was handling security," one buck-pass- con~ hundreds of non-classified research pro- cians called for an end to racial violence aa huil· th ? . . '. . ing official wrote in an internal university jects could be left high and dry. dreds of mourners gathered· in Jasper, Texu, fl>r The contract js reilegotialed every five years . . the funeral of James Byrd Jr., a black man who We need tc stop the problem before it gets even more out of control · with exchange shortly after eapionaae allegations more shootinp, bombings, or whatever else those troubled (and nobody out began appearing in the press. "I think the time has ' Although a larac porlion of the faculty oppose the · police said was brutally killed by white supremauniversity's involvement in the labs, ~':hool offi- cists. ·President Qinton visiled Thurston Hiih there cen say they are not troubled) students may decide to use. If not; I'm come to reevaluate (that) relationship.~· For his part, Energy Secretary Bill Richudson cials worried about the bottom line continue the School in Springfield, Ore., where two studcqta afraid Superman will indeed be our. only hope. TuhiiHufl'ord threatened to open the contract to competition relationship. were killed and 22 others wounded the previous "I think the whole question of the structure month . ThUI'IIIIID (for the first time in 50 years) -- which he has • .-=~~av tlimn---adbal• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 112-150 • NOT FDIC lniUNcl • NOTOUARANT!ID~ PMpiM Benk • 8ublect 1o rlak end IIIII' 1oM Vllue , • ® RadioShack·. GolfScope range finder J63·980 ' You've got questions. We've got answers.• Prices toOd tlnugh llltf99, Offers/p<i<tS not aVililable at all stores. P~ase inquire. For a Rad10Shad< n<ar you. callt-800 -THHHACK' (1-800-843-7412). VIsit us " www.radiosh¥t<.com. • ' . ' �PageA6•jl Pomeroy o Middleport • Gallipolis, OH o Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, June 13, 1999 _. -----Tri-County Sundi~June13,1999 Pom•oy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~riefs:------. . 72-year-old Hobson Bridge to close Tuesday: (Continued from A3) . Free immunizations slated this week Merle Hoover GALLIPOLIS - Free im mun izations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department at the followi ng locations this week: • Wed nesday, June 16 - Gall ia Metropolitan Estates, 2-3 p.m. • Thursday, June 17 - Gall ia County Courthouse lobby, 4-6 p.m. • Saturday, June 19 - Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. 12:301:30 p.m. . Children in need of immunizations must be accompamed by a parent or legal guardian, and bri'ng a current immunization record with them. · HARRISVILLE, W.Va.- Merle Hoover, 88, Harrisville, died Friday, June I I, 1999 at her residence. Born July 17, 1911, daughter of the late French and Minerva Wolfe Hardman, she was a homemaker. · She was a 1930 graduate of Harrisville High School, and she and her bus. band, Wilbur K. Hoover, were owners and operators of the Harrisville Store fqr II years. She was a member of St. Luke's United Methodist Church and the Friendship Sunday School Class. She was also a Pythian Sister. Surviving in addition to her hu sband are a son, Richard D. Hoover of Citation issued in two-car accident C.airo, W.Va.; two daughters, Carol F. Shrader of Harrisville, and Edna R. CENTENARY - Merrietta M. Smith, 38, 23 10 Graham School Road, Wilson of Long Bottom; six grandchildren, nine great grandchildren and two Gallipolis, was cited by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol great-great grandchildren; two sisters, Lucy Bee of Sun City, Ariz., and Fonfor unsafe speed following a two-car accident Friday on Graham School. . da M orriston of Walker, W.Va.; and a bwther, Kester Hardman of Cairo. Troopers said Smith was southbound, six-tenths ?f a mtle south of Ceo: ·services will be I p.m. Monday in the Raiguel Funeral Home, Harrisville.' . tenary Road, at 12:50 p.m. when the ear she drove fatled to navtgate a curve, Burial will be in the Harrisville IOOF Cemetery. Friends may call at the,funer- slid left and collided with a northbound car driven by Teresa L. Ward, 24, al home after II a.m. Sunday, and prior to the services 01,1 Monday. 2154 Graham School Road . The collision caused Ward 's car to strike a ditch, Continued from pt~ge A1 Columbus} worked together with (the Ohio Department""· searching for federal or state money to replace the ofTransportation) and the Ohio County EngineersAssq;.. bridge. ciation to keep the project on schedule to receive Ceder..: An inspection in 1996 revealed strudural damage, al dollars. The Ohio Bridge Company provided help in mostly scoured rivet heads, keeping the bridge open for residents of Middleport.• . and the bridge was closed to • · ; The nOrmal time to obtain' allow temporary repai rs and Meanwhile, Eason said he is seek· money for a bridge project was reo~ned to automobile ing photographs of the bridge through the Federal .Bridge' traffic only. replaced by the existing bridge in program . ts .about fo~r years,, · Eason said the bulk of the 1927 H ks hat . Eason explatned, addt.ng ' Thl:s funding is through the Federal • • e as t ~nyont havmg. a project was accomplished ip: Bridge Replacement Program, prcture of the old bridge contact hun slightly more than two years, ·e•pedited through the Ohio at 992-2911 so that a copy can be through united efforts. County Engineer's Associa· flllld "The coordinating hetwee ~ : lion which has jurisdiction in ODOT, Middleport Village' selecting Federal Bridge Replacement Funds for county . and ' the Meigs County Engi-~ projeds. neer has guided the consultant in generating a bridge"The Hobson Bridge Replacement Project' has gone design that will best serve the residents of Middleport from conception in 1997, to possible project i:ompletion well into the next century.' '. • by the end of 1999," Eason said; · . Meanwhile, Eason said he is seeking photogtaphs of "This project shows how cooperation can get things the bridge Jq~laced by the existing bridge in 1927. lh accomplished in a relatively short time. Engineering asks that anyone having a picture of the old bridge c:O.q consultants (Korda/Nemeth Engineering Inc. 'from lad him at 992-2911 so that a copy can be made. according to the report . Both vehicles were slightly damaged, . . Troo~ also ticketed Timothy L. South, 21, Proctorvtlle, for unsafe s~ following a one-vehicle accident Thursday on State Route 7. . South was northbound in Ohio Township at 2 p.m. when he was unable to slow in time for a vehicle ahead of him making a left tum . South's ptckup truck went off the right side of the road to avoid collision and struck a mailbox. · The pickup was slightly damaged. Two·individuals placed in Gal/ia jail -------===e:.... .;. ______ GALLIPOliS - Loctged in the Gallia County Jail early Saturday were Keith A. Hendricks, 37, 491 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol for driv ing under the influence, and Dwayne W. Hamilton, 29, 5505 Peniel Road, Oak Hill, by tkGallia County Sheriff's Department for contempt of court and assault. . Frances Gress Ohlinger ' City officers ticket four .. individuals . NEW HAVEN. W.Va. - Prances Gress Ohlinger, 79, New Haven, died Friday, June II , 1999 at her residence. ~om Oct. 7, 1919 in Montgomery, W.Va., daughter of the late Edward S. and Prances C. Vickers Gress, she was a retired waitress and homemaker. Sht was a member of the ,St. Paul Lutheran Church and the American Legion · Sll)ith-Caphart Post 140, Ladies Auxiliary. f>he was also preceded in death by her husband, Donald F. "Doc" Ohlinger. GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gal:Surviving are a daughter, Kitty Severance of Coshocton; a son, Lt. Col. lipolis City Police early Saturday was E. Max (Dottie) Brown of Waco, Texas; and five grandchildren, five stepRyan K. Williams, 23 , Lot 2, 1034 gntndchildren and five great-grandchildren. COLUMBUS - Shirley Fleming, 51 , died Monday, Ju,ne 7, 1999 in the Second Ave., Gallipolis, for domes~ervices will be I p.m. Monday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, Nashville Memorial Hospital in Madisqn, 'Tennessee. tic -violence. · W.Va., with Pastor George Weirick officiating. Burial will be in the KirkShe was retired from Ameritech after 25 years of service. She was a memCited by officers on Friday were land Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-7 p.m. ber of VFW Auxiliary No. 495, and the Ameritech Pioneers. · John Kasee, 20, 1931 Chestnut St., Sunday. Surviving are her husband, Richard; children, Cheri (Dave) Tucker, Cin- · Gallipolis, stop sign violation ; Jamie . 'di (Mike) Pains, Colleen (Rusty) Hand, Rick (Susie) Fleming and Candi (Dan) J. Bowers, 31, address unknown, tresOuR CustoMERS Maihias; 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two sisters and a passing; and Tammy L. Gillenwater, brother; a special aunt, Ida' Durkee; and many relatives. APPRECIATE THE RAREsT 29, Lot 46, 323 Quail Creek Drive, ·Services will be 11:30 a.m. Monday, June 14, 1999 in the Jerry S~ars Gallipolis, driving under the influQUALI1Y OF All: Funeral Home, 2693 West Broad Street, Columbus. Burial will be in the For; · ence, assured clear distance and a est Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and. 6-8 financial responsibility assurance vioCEDAR RAPIDS , Iowa (AP) the overhead bins, as they might shift p.m. Saturday, June 12, 1999 and Sunday, June 13, 1999. · lation. · George W. Bush, the untested presi- during the trip and may fall and hurt In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Lifeline of Ohio, 770 Officers are also investigating the dentiarfront-runner, plunged into the someone - especially me." · theft of a kettle-style grill from the 2000 campaign Saturday by dropping Later, in his centerpiece· speech, Kinnear Road, Suite 200, Columbus, Ohio 43212. ENDURES" .· home of Annabe'lle Pellure, 130 any pretense that he. is only consid- Bush argued Republicans can be One of Ohio,s oldest, largest and Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis. ·someering a campaign. "You can expect conservative - cut taxes, trim weitime between June 6 and Thursday, respecced monumen1 someone named George W. .to win fare roll ~. reduce crime, impreve GALLIPOLISJean McCormick Gableman, 82, of Alexandria. Virginia, according to reports. thiS.nomination," the Texas governor schools, demand and promote persaid. sonal responsibility - without being died Thursday; June 10, 1999. in the Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgan. •llllt:liltld Rlltl :Addressing supporters on hfs first mean about it. He pledged not to town, West Virginia. Born January 4, 1917 in l"ayson, Utah, daughter of the late Earl Leander lcthnlllll A ' cainpaign trip, Bush left no doubt that retreat from criticism. •1'1'11 11111(1 his · "exploratory committee" will "Is compassion beneath us? Is McCormick and Ruth Emily Fuller McCormick, s~e was a member of the . •Nt Clllt'lt:tl evolve into ·a full -fledged campaign . mercy below us? Should our party be Fairlington United !>fethodist Church in Alexandria, Virginia. ·•TIIfl'll Tee• During the war years, at one time, she was the' records manager for the "I'm ready,:• Bush told about 200 led by someone who boasts of a hard· I . . PDI't-AVII.II Federal Public Housing Administration in Cleveland, and was later execu· supporters who greeted him at the air- heart ?" Bush said in a draft of his N 24(1 ' · speech delivered to reporters. "I am tive secretary of the Bureau of Employment Compensation in Columbus. She pon . •MIIIIInll &IIIII Photographers and reporters out- .proud to be a compassionate censer- was also a homemaker. . •IIIII Up AcCIII Surviving are her husband, George M. Gablemari, whom she 111arried Sepnumbered the boisterous crowd. vative. I welcome the label. And on 520 W Main St. -'Pomeroy; 0 •W• IIDIIItll tember . 15, 1940 in Gallipolis; a daughter, Lynn (Robert) Rupp of Buck"I know expectations are really this ground, I' ll take my stand.'; Phone 992-2688 high, but here's what you can expect "I am running because my party hannon, West Virginia; three grandchildren, Abigail Burebrer Rilpp of Madi•R¥11111111111 Jll:ltl¥ Vinton - 388-8603 E from me_: You can expect someone mu ~t match a c onservativ~ . mind son, Wisconsin, Emily McCormick Rupp of Buckhannon, West Virginia, and 1111 a..e Ctallll . Gallipolis - 448-0852 -T who will talk from the heart, you can . wtth ~ com~asst onate heart.. ~ush Thaddeus Robert Rupp of Buckhannon, West Virginia; and a sister, Mrs. Paul 1·100-178-6440 (Alice Margaret) Mossman of Gallipolis. · expect -someone who will talk satd. And I ~ runnmg to wm. . .. ··--- . In addition to her parents, she was pres:eded .in death by a brother, Thomas straight., You can expect someone Advtsers satd Bush also has dectd· Are you onrw.lght? yOCI smoke? who will not take a single caucus vote ed how handle the next challenge m Fuller McCormick, on October 20, 1989. for granted " Bush said. "I believe hts campatgn: the straw vote 1n · Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, June 13, 1999 at Moun.d Hill "as ·iomeone In had a you can ~xpect someone named Ames, 'Iowa, in August. Bush ~~s Cemetery, with the Rev. Robert L. Steele officiating. There will be no callattack or stroke?. someone In your ram . GeorgeW. to win this nomination. " pledgmg Saturday he woul.d parttct- · ing hou,rs. Arrangements are by the Willis Funeral Home . It has been clear that Bush .as the pate m the t.radmonal Jest of pohttcal ly have Dlabttts? • party's top rnoney-raiser and l~ader in strength, though I;lush .a:nd his aides · If can answer to any tht above, GOP polls was virtually certain to were lowenng expectatiOns by saymg hin. But Saturday marked the first .the odds were against them to win. may bt at great risk a heart attack or. ; pjne that Bush dropped all coyness. Democrats have Jotned wtth GOP stroke. ij,is staff also said he would formal - presidential rivals to call "compas!1 announce his qndidacy in the fall . sionate conservatism" poll-driven Dr. Robert Holley has received s~cial ,- "I intend to win this nomination political jargon. Former Tennessee Tralninir to identify and treat the many rilk facton ll!e old-fashioned way and that is to Gov. Lamar Alexander accused Bush 'That lead to a heart attack or stroke . 6~ it. Earn younespect. Earn your of using "weasel words." Former · . Call us today for a FREE initial evaluation. Q'ust," the twice-elected governor Vice President Dan Quayle prohibit- · Career Bird Bouse•, Baad . said. . ed his staff from using them. ;- The crowd held up signs reading Painted Slates, or Make Your ' :·Bush 2000" and "Iowa is Bush There might be a tinge of jealousy Own Gift Baaket 9>untry," and lunged at the governor behind the. criticism. Bush built a af he slowly worked his way th~ough huge lead in polls while remaining in ~e supporters, signing autographs · . Austin, sheltered from the perils of -411d shaking hands. campaigning as his fqes traipsed ;; Bush, who leads in presidential across the country for mo~ths . 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio • •'Reducing your risk of the u~edn pelling despite not spending a single 11 2500 Jefferson Avenue Pomt Pleasant, WV 4iy on the campaign trail, began a 304-. 75-1675 ,Sur-day trip to the presidential prov~ grounds of Iowa and New Hamp~hire by boarding his aptly named 'l'lJreat Expectations " campaign pf'ane. · · :~ Bu.sh joked abou'tthe expectations · ~jj~th reporters on his plane. Pretendijlg he was the pilot, Bush .seized a T)erophone and announced, "Please stire yo~r expectations securely in · lj!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!~!!'!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=~ '1· GROUND BROKEN -A ceremonial grouncll!reeldng109k pl~ce It Wllnut PI- tubcllvlelon In Syr1cu.. fol: e·lpedll partMra!llp homebuy11r progrem on FrldiY. Pictured ere Julie Houdtllhelt end Trleh McCollough or GIIHI1111tlge CAA, Greg Belley or Home Cflllk Ent.rprlea, Pltty Hapney with Ohio Vliley Benk, end Cerol COitlnzo or USDA/Aufll O.Velopmlllt. · New agency partnership offers homes for moderate-income families Shirley Fleming Continued from page A1 provide quality homes at a reasonable cost to those who are ready for home ownership, but, who may have difficulty in malcing a sizable down payment, , or in paying closing costs,' Costanzo said. Those closing costs, which typi· cally run about $1,700, will be reduced to $800 for qualified buyers, and those closing costs are the only up-front costs required of those who buy homes through the program. No down payment . . A ~a! homeowner_education !i>urse is also a requirt:ment for loan lii>Jlroval. That course, which uses the Fannie Mae Homebuyers class, co'(· ers subject matter which is typically new to those who have never owned a Bush looking to .rise above expectations on ·road trip ·"QUALITY J'8AT Jean McCormick Gableman. ~ 'f'·. t •FI•• ~ ·-··Accln Continued from page A1 unannouoced inSpections" of tobacco sellers. Ins~ions of tobacco vendors will be ongoing. ' • · According to "Health Education Reports" (April 29, 1999) every day; approximately 3,000 US teens start smoking, even thoug!lthey cannot legally pUrchase cigarettes. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that unless teen smoking rates drop dramatically, more than fi~e milliOn of loday's youth will die from smoking-related disea-. Obviously, teen s()x>ldlli is a major health threat and must be taken seriously by all concerned. : Norma Thrres, 'nursiqg diredor of the Meigs County Health Department, · expressed her disappointment at the continuing sales to .underage minors. "I truly expected Our vendors to have c•pressed their concern to.their employees regarding enforcement of this important foderallaw." . These compliance inspections were part of Ohio's effort to meet federal ~~~irements . for reducing youth aocess to tobacco produds, If the !late doCs opt meet federal standards, Ohio could lose up to 40 percent of anticipated federal dollars for substance. abu!l!l programs over the next four years. I - ~- you Yoa yes or heart ,., ' or ' I : COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A former employee of a management company in charge of six wastewater treatment facilities in Muskingum County ~as sentenced to six months in jail in U.S. District Court. ' In addition to his jail term, William B. Rhoad, 47, of Zanesville will serve six months home confinement, 384 ~lours of community service and pay a $2,000 special assessment. The sentence was issued by U.S. District Judge· Algenon Marbley, the court said Friday. . · · Rhoad pleaded guilty to 35 charges that he underreported or failed to report the correcllevels of fecal colifOrm bacteria and other pollutants being discharged from the plants over a 3 ·112 year period. These pollutants were dumped into area streams, which is in violation of the federal Clean Water Act. •• SENTINEL ·· 3-Tab Asphalt Shingle& 99 square $18 20 year warranty $2399 • ' Honors students ~cognize Dailey ~·Rio GRANDE- The Universi. t~ pf Rio Grande Society of Honors · $Jitdents recently selected Dr. Nita ~iley for the 1999 Honors Society ~culty of the Year Award. ~ Dailey is professor of speech c9mmunication and journalism, and has taught at the university since .1974.'She earned her Ph.D. in sre•:ch l c(lmniunicatioti and jouinalism from ~io University. She is also the aJ!Ihor of a published book on Bevo · ·'Fiancis, titled "His Records Stand ." · in her acceptance speech, Dailey aoknowledged students in the honors pP>gram and spoke about their 'ruture i(a rapid-paced society. She emphasifed their ne.ed to be versatile, and t.-.:ontinue to study and learn . ~Dailey reminded students that a b~helor's degree, from any academio institution, will have a short shelf lilie because of the demands of this · f$-changing society. Students will need to pick up new skills and knowledge throughout their careers as;technology changes and information increases. ;The University of Rio Grande Honors Program was founded by Dr. Edward Sofranko in 1989, and is presently tmder the direction of cocbllirs Dr. Barry and Judithe Thomp··sop. Those who are approved for home loans through the program will have three home choices, all three-bed.room, two-bathtoom ranch homes. Ahomesimilartothosewhichwill be construded thiough tbe program has been completed in the subdivision, and is being used by CAA as an example of the ty~ of home that will be offered to qualified buyers. That house is now for sale through a local realtor. Julia Houdasbelt of CAA ·noted that the program will bring plher benefits to the community, including job · creation for those in the building trades, aS well as a .boost for the tax base in the communities where homes . will be built. The Syracuse subdivision was .. . Master's Degre~ . Thinking a~o.ut aS ecial Educatton? in Counseltng or . p Act Now to Start ·Classes in August! This could be the opportunity you need. The Marshall University Graduate College is giving you the chance to put your nights and weekends to work right here in the Point Pleasant area to earn a master's degree. MUGC will offer all courses needed for the M.A . degree in counseling or special education in the next 3 years. Special Education courses will include those necessary to obtain certification in Mentally Impaired, Specific Learning Disabilities, or Behavior Disorders. Counseling courses will include those·necessary to obtain certification as a school counselor or to complete·a Community Agency emphasis. INFORMATION SE!iSICIN Mon.,, June 14, 1999 4:00 ·7:00 p:m. Muon County Library Join us at an information session on Monday, June 14, from 4:00-7;00 p.m. in the Mason County Library in Point Pleasant, to get complete details on the programs. You can get started right away... Fall Semester classe.s will start in August. Plan now to get the information you need and meet some of the professors who will be teaching in these programs. See you there! Marshall Uni~ersity Graduate College 100 Angus E. Peyton Drive • South Charleston, WV 25303-1600 Phone Toll-Free: l-800.fi42-9842, ext. 2034 • World Wide Web Site: http://www.manhall.edu/muae E-Mail: aervlcu@manhall.edu - Marshall University Mid-Ohio Valley Center 2513 Jackson Avenue • Point Pleuant, WV 255~ · E-Mail: preeeeblfmanball.edu . Ohio Residents: Ask about redu~ed out-of-state tuition for certain counties. IT~SA BUFFALO POPCORN "''~~' CHICKEN ·' ' square R~~y~~l 818111h olll!lt -tdla .,fliilai lallfll • 29 gauge Classic Rib Whjte Painted Metal Roofi.ng .As a Christian parent, you wan:t an education for your child tliat will develop academic skills imd encourage spiritual growth. Ohio Valley is dedicated to keeping these goals balanced. Academic Pronams 8'-'11.12 10' .. '13.90 12' -*16.68 . • Advanced courses in Computer, the ScienceS, and Mathematics i Proven Quality . We have graduated 199 atudents 4t 22 years, 83% of whom have attended college. • Our faculty bring to the claoaroom an average of U.S years of tenure. o Consistent scores on standardized testing in thJ mid 80tli percentile. o . Now at O'Dell Lumber, Gallipolis. FREE ROOFTOP DELIVERY! Reaitonable Cost Receive inlltruetion from profeesional edveilt.;re who teach from a Biblieal perepeetive. E.NROLL ~ 14'-*19.46 16' • *22.24 NEWIIIII Now In stock 2i GAUGE painted roofing panels. Quality roofing panelS prefinlshed In while tor pole barns, porches, any usa you choose. SAVE NOW. Al10 all ace IIIOOelln slock. WMI/18 o We offer phonetic based reading leading to a rigorous college prep curriculum. • Every student studies the Bible, to help shape Christian belief and character. • We receive .no tax money, yet our feee and tuition are an exceptional inveatme~t when compared to private schools of comparable quality. . • • Discounts available for early payment & 2nd and 3rd children in a family. o A 10-month payment plan i • available ' 7 40·446·0374 ~ CALL NOW! 740 ,, J - ·' 276 *Made By Gallia County~ Own Steve Evans .Country .Sausage DELL LUMBER COMPANY ...v VINE STAT THIRD AVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Quarter Pound Sausage Patty ' O'Dells hal a ,_delivery syllem for all the quality lhlngles you ~. We have equipped our truck wllh a tlhlngle elevator which allowl ua 1o place the tlhlnglee directly Oli the roof, laVing You time n ll'lOIIIIY on each roofing job, · 634 EAST MAIN ST POMEROY, OHIO 740 992-5500 ,. \; I I • ..' ;. ,..'· 25 year waminty 1100 Fourth Avenue and 455 Third Avenue * Gallipolis, Ohio * 45631 "' ': i especially attradive 10 the agencies ~rating the program because the lots have all infntstrudure in place, including water and sewerage services. · · Such easy access to those services in a rural subdivision is 'rare, • aa:ording to Costanzo. . · According 10 Greg Bailey· of Home Creek Enterprises, the subdivision, containing 15 lots, averaging 75x100 square-foot lots. Those not . sold to participants in the loan pro- . gram will be offered for sale on the open market. " " Plant employee sentenced to six months in jail !Always & rJorever . home: budgeting loan payments, insurance and property taxes, maintenance issues. and information about the application and loan approval processes. · Costanzo said that Gallia and Meigs Counties have · been deemed counties with "a;pecial needs" by her agency; due to a relative lack of hom~ appropriate for first-time buyers. · "We want to give special attention to this area," Cost!.nzo said, noting that similar programs . have proven successful it\ Guernsey, Noble and other counties in her service area. "We believe that residents in Gal~ lia and Meigs Counties can benefit frOm a program like this, and deserve the opportunity.' Tobacco sale co.mpliance .. Do yoar familY Dots ....-. 89¢ Bags Of Ice • .. I .. �Page AS • J1-bv Glimn---adind Sunday,June13,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV . ·Sports . NATO push into· Kosovo capital:· White-knuckle tension, tears of joy PRISTINA. Yugoslavia • Stowed by mine clearing, wary of llllipcr lire, clanking cautiously over bridges not built to bear their weight, the first Nt'UO troops made a dramatic journey to the Kosovo capita! Saturday, traveling the same road that had been a path of sorrows for hundreds of thousands of fleeing refugees. . .: In normal times, · the 50:inile dnve between the mounta1nous Macedonian border and the provincia! capital of Pristina would take a little over an hour. But on this day, the stop-and-stan journey of a British convoy of 400 tanks and · armored vehicles look 12 bouncing, dusty hours. · The journey began before dawn with attack helicopters flying low · • Prt811n1 4 " " ' - e~~mp YUGOSLAVIA Kosovo Stlmjo • and fast across the Macedon ian Accompanying journalists got turned out to cheer 'ln the convoy, roof of their rusting car. about inflaming Serb sentiment frontier into Kosovo, hugging the tene instructions. Don't step off the shouting "NA-TO! NA-TO!" and · "We're afnid for our lives," abc played 1 rotc in the decision. hilly terrain. road for any reason. Watch what you clapping in time. One okl man in a aaid. "Maybe we can come back Ethnic Albanians in Pristina were It ended in torrents of rain and touch. Don't pick up any odd-look- traditional white skullcap clapped sometime, when the situation has afraid that Serb fury over NATO's pounding hail, with NATO eschew- ing objects. feebly along with the crowd: stabilized." arrival could fall on them. One man ing any triumphal entry into a capi· It was midmorning before the Villagers told of what they said invited visitors to his home, but tat where hostile Serb holdouts convoy's lead vehicles moved into was a fast-minute spree of destruc· As the convoy approached Pristi· • became visibly frightened when he could rip apart a fragile peace. the eight-mile tong gorge, where the tion by departias Serbs. A day na, the day's steamy, oppressive heat spotted Serb neighbors toiteling outIn between, snapshots of a tumul- road snakes its way between steep, before, half a dozen houses had lleen finally pvc way to a rajing thun· side, watching all arrivals. luous trip: bemused British troops heavily forested slopes on either burned, they aaid. Next to •· Serb · deratorm. Hail poupded and pinged On the outskirts of the city, as the gent!Y herdi~g a, crowd of joyous side -. prime territory for potential police outpost was a looted restau- oft' the metal skins of the armored convoy's vanguard waited for heav· ethmc Albamans ·out of the way of smpers. rant. vehicles. ier vehicles to catch up, a carload Of massive, mud-crusted Challenger A contingent of Gurkhas, the elite "Right up until the end they did Despite indications that they blue-uniformed Serb police drove tanks. Whole villages. of abandoned Nepalese regiment famed for this," Hyari Aslani, 24, said angrily. intended to drive at least a small past, slowed down and gave the .houses with broken. windows like courage and grit, scouted hillsides Fearing retribution, Serb civilians convoy of armored vehicles through British troops hard stares. empty eyes. A ragged man pressing and dank tunnels for mines. Lance - especially out in the countryside downtown Pristina, the bulk of the "We're here to keep the peace," a yellow rose into the hand of a jour· Cpl. Babbin Gurung, hefting an -were fleeing to elsewhere in Ser· convoy instead fanned out into the Sgt. Andrew Haines said briskly. nalist, saying, "Tell NATO thank enormous pack with no sign of bia. Vatislava Krstic, a high school area around the capital, including " We may get" _ he paused - "a you." stress, shrugged at the dangerous· teacher, was on the road with her the airport. It was not clear whether diverse reaction from some people The tranquil Kosovo countryside, ness of this task. husband, mattresses strapped to the the inclement weather or conoem here .... We can live with that." with rolling hills and .fields of wild· "It's not hard for us," he said. · P _______.;..__________...___ flowers, betrayed little of the terror "We know what to do." of past months. But everywhere, the .. signs of conflict were unmistakable: Not until the convoy made its overturned burned-out cars, looted way into the central Kosovo heart· shops, shattered buildings. land - wide flat meadows, gently " We have our lives," said Julie rolling hills - were there any signs Jvazi, 47, watching the NATO con· of life. The eerie silence _of aban· voy pass by. "Can we be satisfied doned villages gave way to farms with that?" and towns whose people were emerging from hiding in the Long before dawn at the British· province's hills and woods. run NAID staging ground a few " We went into the mountains and . mites from the Macedonia-Kosovo· hid like insects - we burrowed," · border, the day 's sense of purpose said Zulfia Selime, 39, smiling a As part of our commitment to serving the Gallipolis could ' !ready be see n, heard· and gold-toothed smile. ".God saved us felt. community, we e,re expanding our banking office at 500 3rd until this day that NATO arrived. We Generators rumbled. Sleepy sol- are very, very happy." Avenue. When the expansion Is completed. the Gallipolis diers scrambled from bivo.uacs atop A crowd of about two dozen viloffice will be approxiiT)ately twice as large, with more lobby their armored vehicles, pulling on lagers clustered around her, listened trousers and giving themselves cold· and nodded,' then suddenly turned space, more convenient access and parking, night deposit water .shaves. Under the glare of" their faces skyward. 1\vo NATO ' service, a 24-hour ATM. and much more. floodlights, troops fixed the indis- ·helicopters were flying overhead. pensable cup of tea. Every person began waving and We have already cleared the land next to our facility for By first light, soldiers were cheering. additional parking spaces. Now, the next phase Is undeiWay -checking and rechecking their weapons, stowing their gear, and As NATO was moving in, the· the expansion and remodeling of the building Itself. tagging every vehicle with a bright- Serbs were moving out. At one orange identification strip so they point, as the convoy drove north, it During this phase. we must temporarily close our drive-In wouldn 't be mistaken from the air mel seven civilian tractor-trailers lane. We anticipate that the work will take about a month to loaded with Serb troops, headed for Serb forces. . The going was grindingly slow. southeast for elsewhere in Serbia. complete, after which the drive-In will reopen .. Before the convoy even made its The uniformed Serbs looked way over the frontier- at the same straight ahead, without acknowledg· We appreciate your patience and understanding as we expand crossing point ethnic Albanians ing the NATO troops in any way. our Qalllpolls office. Thank you for your pa,ronage. trudged through almost daily during Approaching the town of Urose· the three-month old crisis - there · vac, signs of devastation increased. were long delays while reconnais· In one hamlet, every red-tile roof sance and mine-clearing units ~as riddled by shell fire. Some : deployed at dawn secured the first power lines had been cut and dan· and most treacherous stretch of road, gled crazily. the Kacanik Gorge. On the outskirts of town, people · 20 miles ES 20km pan of the military commanders." " I don't know what the motivation was," Cohen said at a Pentagon news conference. " ... Whether they arrive a few hours earlier or later really is not a significant factor..... We expect they will want to partici· pate, but it must be under conditions which mainl!!ins effective (Nt'JO) military control." Gen. Henry Shelton, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said Russian and British .troops met at the Pristina air field and had "a cordial meetin.g " to discuss peacekeeping efforts. He said he expected NATO . forces and Russians to work out details for coordination ." now that )Ve' ve established linkup." "They are coordinating with the Russian troops that are there," Shelton said. "It's a coordinated occupa· lion right now and the final details are going to be worked out" in Skopje, Macedonia, between Russian military leaders and British ll. Gen. Michael 1ackson, commander of NAm peacekeeping operations. Shelton said the vanguard of U.S. forces who will be entering Kosovo on Sunday will include four maneuver battalions, one artillery battal- ·s.nklng In Your But:Interest ion, two· engineering battalions, one military police union and one avia· lion task force. Jackson was expc:cted to go into Kosovo Saturday night, Cohen said. Steve Trachsel (2·8) took. the loss. Dan Serafini gave up a run and a" hit, while getting only two outs. And Scott Sanders gave up two runs and two hits without retiring a batter. The White Sox added three runs in the fourrh. Johnson sent a 2-0 pitch floating but a puff of wind pushed it into the basket in front of' the backdrop. Caruso hit an RBI single and Thomas ad!:fed a sacrifice fly to give the White Sox a 5-0 lead. ••• COMPLETES DOUBLE PLAY - After retiring the New York Meta' Mike Piazza (31) at second ban, Boston shortstop Nomar .Qarclaparra throws to first base to retire Robin Ventura anc;l com· plete the double play during Saturday's game at New York's Shea . Stadium, where the Meta won 4-2. (AP) By CHRIS SHERIDAN AP Baskslball Writer with a I ().game postseason winning streak, was listed Saturday in Las Vegas as a IO' point favorite for Game I So Ibis is what the post-Jordan,-post-lockout NBA Wednesday night at the"Alamodome. has given us: . That will be no surprise to the Knicks, who have beeri An atypical postseason in . which a dysfunctional, called underdogs - and dogs - all season long. injury-decimated 'No. 8 seed can advance to the final "We've come a ton~ wav. showed a lot of character," round against a team of former softies who now look ·Ewinf1.$aid. "We're right there knocking on the door," all like a superpower. we haVe to do is kick it open." · The New York Koicks and San Antonio Spurs are this While much of New York was siill basking in the year's finalists, and for the first time in four years the afterglow of the Knicks' Game 6 victory Friday night main mid-June attraction will not be a baldheaded over the Indiana Pacers, the Spui"S were back at work in Ahooting g~ard with icewater in his vei~. .. • San·,Antonio trying <rio' .to underestimate an opponent · This y-'• enticements m lis interesting as they .are· that lias overcome endless bouts of adversity. new: · "No one expects an eighth-seed to do what they -Team Thnnoil from the East, a Knick.s squad with did," coach Gregg Popovich said. a coach, Jeff Van Gundy, in career limbo; a franchise "And then when you see that Patrick's not there and center, Patrick Ewing; whose leg is in a cast; a former Larry'J_\lhnson missed a ·big part of the game, of course Public Enemy No, I, latrell Sprewell, ·who has found that's a>little bit surprising. W.hen you think about the redemption in Sin City; and 8!1 underachiever, Marcus commitment they have to each other and how much Camby, .who has turned into a terror. lhey' ve played as a .team, then it becomes a lot more - Team Terrific from the West, a Spurs squad with plausible." Tim Duncan, the best young 7-footer to come around in The Spurs know that the Knicks without Ewing are years, lining up alongside another 7-footer, David going to have big problems defending Duncan and Robinson, who was the MVP not too long ago; and a Robinson. What they don 't know is how they'll react to supporting cast of fanner castoffs who have learned how playing in a spotlight much brighter than an~g charming life can be when most of their shots are open lhey'v.e been under before. . ones. All season long, the Spurs have perplexed opponents On paper, the series looks lopsided. San Antonio, who have had to cboosc strategies: Should they double· • 500 3rd Ave•.• GalllpoUs, 446-0315 'Heart of~ Some of the big dogs in the professional cycling world will showcase their skills this week as "The Heart of It All Tour" rolls into ' Gallipolis Tuesday. The Olympic-style event .has attracted some of the top cycling teams from around the world . A record 120 cyclists are scheduled to · · · race this· week. "The Heart of It All Tour" is a five-day event with races schedul ed in Logan, Chillicothe and Wooster. The tour, rated among the Top 20 cycling e.vents in the \.).S., begins in Gallipolis. Activites Ieick off Tuesday evening at the Ariel Theatre as teams and riders . check in and attend a welcome reception at 5 p.m. Tour Father's Day Special: $20.95 a month gets you 180 minutes a month. for directions can be humiliating. So let him do it from the privacy of his own car. ' For a limited time, U.S. Cellular'" has great deals on ra1e plans that will fit your dad's individual needs. So this Father's Day, sav~ the plaid tie. And help dad save a little face. . ,... ' ,. ...;,, *US. Cellular .,.,., - -'"lallc around~ New ...... United StitH Clltutor New Botton Shopping Centlf 40t0 Rhoda Avt. 456·8722 ar 18001824-7175. ChiU- • Unitad Stltta Collulor Zane l'tm StwJpping Center 1084 N. Bridllfl St. 715·4141 . usee Woi·Mort Kiosk· Zt 45 Elltlm Avonue (740144t·toti6 ....CIOIIiCPIIll .._ =~Mort Kiosk 100 Welt Emmit Avenue 947.()069 ..,.·villi- .' Aloo, of ow WoloMirt loGIIiHI: New Boston, Joobon. far VOIII' -.IIIICI wt hlvt DVIf BO lllllhorl'*' lglnl tocotion1. · Outalde eontUIUnt1 .,. waillbto u;ion . _ t, team Duncan and Robinson in the low post and try "to JUake their teammates beat them? Or do they defend the Twin Towers with single coverage and try to keep everyone else in check? · The Knicks seem to subscribe to the latter theory. "We know their big guys are going to get off and do things for their team," Sprewell said. "We have to contain the other guys and not let them be big parts ." By the time .the finals begin, the Spurs will have had nine full days off since completing their sweep of the Portland Trail Blazers in ihe Western Conference finals. San Antpni!! _also swept the Los Angeles Lak.ers in the second round and won its final two games in the first round against Minnesota. Their 10-game postseason winning streak is one shy of the NBA record of II set oy the Lakers in 1989. The Spurs also have a chance to eclipse the best postseason winning percentage in league history - .923 by the Philadelphia 76ers, who went 12-1 in the 1983 playoffs. But it would take another four-game sweep to set that record. The Knicks will bring a 6-2 postseason road record into Game I, along with an extraordinary amount of confidence and cockiness that helped them; overcome devastating injuries to Ewing and Larry Johnson during 'the series against the Pacers. In their series against Miami, Atlanta and Indiana, the Knicks won the first game in their opponent's building . each time. "This is a team that has come together in spite of adversity, injuries, difficulties and uncertainties, and they clearl y decided they wanted to win," team president Dave Checketts said. San Antonio and New York·did not play each other in the lockout-shortened season, so this will be their tirst meeting in more than 14 monlhs. The Spurs swept the season series in 1997-98, back when the Knicks were an old, plodding team of veterans who had no idea they 'd be remade so soon into an athletic, run-and-gun team. · N~w York thrived in the conference finals whe n it was able to outrun the olll and' slow Pacers, and the Spurs will no doubt try to keep them in low gear and turn them 18to a team of jump shooters. It's a son of role reve rsal from the commonly held East vs. West theories that hold that the more wide-open style is always played by the team located fanher left on the map. . In this wacky season, those old doctrines - like a lot of commonly held beliefs - have been turned upside down. And that's why we have an NBA finals that just might be intriguing enougl) to make people forget. at least temporaril y, that there used to be a fella wearing No. 23 who used to make this time of year his personal showcase. . . officials invite the community to attend the reception. The competition begins Wednesday with prologue t1me trials from the Gallipolis City Pa~k to Fortification Hill. Time trials start at 6 p.m. , . . Stage one of the professional race is set for Thursday. Beginning at 5 p.m., riders will cover a 77 . 1 mile route from Rio Grande to Wilkesville, winding through the countryside in Gallia, Meigs and Vinton counties. Riders will begin their trek at the Bob Evans Farms canoe livery on State Route 588 in Rio Grande. They will then catch State Route ·850 at Rodney and then head north to Bidwell where they will link up with State Route 554. The course also follows state route s 325, 124, 689 and 32 . Stage tw o of the professional race is slated for June 18 in the Logan area over a 65-mile co urse. Stage three will be held 18 Chillicothe June 19 . Riders wi ll cove r a 65-mile course in Ross County. The final stage in Wooster is sc hedul ed for June 20. J.t~s a 50-mi le course. . The professional teams entered in the competition include Team Zedos from Columbus, Ohio, Team Go-Mart West Virginia from Charleston, Team Kiss~na and Team Breakaway from New York City, Team Shalclee from San Francisco, Calif., Team Wheel Works from Connecticut and Team 7-Up from San Diego, Calif. Team Shaklee is one of the lon gest running corporate-sponsored cycling teams in the U.S . Now in its twelfth season of competition, Team Shak!ee features nine former Olympians and nati onal champ i· ons on its men's squad and four past Olympians and nati onal titte·holders on the women 's team. · Over the previous II seasons of competition, Team Shaklee has produced I 0 Olympians. a world champi on, three gold medalists in the Pan-American Games, four gold medalists at the Goodwill Games • and Tour DuPont and Women's Challenge Race stage winners. Team Go-Marl West Virginia has built an impressive resume in its brief history. In 1997, its first season of competition, the team claimed the U.S . National Road·Race Championship and the age 1516 U.S. National Junior Criterium Championship. · Local cycling enthusia.sts may be familair with Team Go-Mart members Ryan O'Connor, Greg Cook and Jeff Braumberger. b'Connor, from Huntington, W.Va., is 10 his second year of professional racing. He began hi s career in the mountain biking ranks . Cook, a Charleston, W.Va., nati ye, .started raci ng !n 1993. he joined Team Go-Mart in 1994 and won state road racing tiiles in 1996, '97 and '9S. he has also won a state time tri al championship. Braumberger, who lives in Hilliard. Ohio, is m h1s 15th season ol racing . He has competed in th e U.S.. Canada and Europe and has been with team Go-Mart for three seaso ns. "The Heart of It All Tour" is the ou tgrowth of "The Holzer Clini c Ralls-t o-Trails Criterium " and "The Tour of Ohio ." "The Hol zer Clini c Ralls -to-Trails Criten um" was 1n operation from 1994 to 1997. "The Tour of Ohio" was conducted in 1997 and 1998. Local sponsors of "The Heart of It All Tour" include the Mainstree• Committee, the Gallla County Chamber of Commerce, the Meigs County Chamber of Co mmerce. the Oh10 Valley Visitors Center. the Ariel Theatre , the Wilkesville Civ 1c Associat•"o n and the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Di st rict. HOT WHEELS • One hundred and twenty of the world'a top pra: teselonal cycliata, like thl onn pictured above, will blaze throug~ 'the streets and roada of Galli&, Melga and VInton countlea during thla week's "Heart of h All Tour," which etart1 Tuesday In Galllpollt!; • lnsidt! today's ·sports: Sam Wilson discusses Agassi's return to chaiJlpionship form ·in weekly column - 8·4 Knlcks rally to beat Pacers, head to NBA Finals - B-2 'The Ozentary' column returns with a call for fairness - 8-6 ·-••• • Meigs Ame.rican Legionnaires drop 19·11 decision to Logan - .B-6 •• Indians open baseball's all-Ohio series with 8·6 win over Reds - 8~4 ..••• • •• ••• •• • . \ I . • J> 285-5000 Poi'IIMhllo . . ' Bt tn TOIICh Communlcltlonl- • t403 lith St. 17401355·300! fllltlpotll 408 E. Huron 285-5001 Hilhop Cent" 2475 Scioto Trail FORCED OUT - Chicago Cuba shortstop Jeff Blauser (wearing white. jersey) forces out the Chicago White Sox's Ray Durham at second base In the first Inning of Saturday's Windy City battle at Wrigley Field, where the White Sox won 8-2. Blauser, who seconds later threw to first base, was tolled In his double .Play bid when Mike Caruso beat his throw. (AP) It All' bicycle.tour lures top teams to area this week · By ANDREW CARTER Tl m..·Senll nel Stefl as~ing gave up three runs and seven hits in six innings. Ventura's homer made it 3-0 in the sixth. Olerud homered off Mark Guthrie leading off lhe eighth. ·NBA title series promises role reversal by Knicks and Spurs • The Ariel Cullural & PerforminiJ Art• Centre Board of Directors would like to eo;tend their thanks and sincere sratitude for the eo;lraordinary efforls put into the May 15 & 16 benefit show, "Myue 're" by the Will Power Thmblins .staff, team member. and P,.rent1. The totaUy volunteered time, hard work and coordination lhat wenl into this remar~able event hal been sreally appreci.oted. Their senerous contribution to the Ariel Theatre will help us to conrinue lo brins quality prosrammins to the Ohio Valley community. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)- Jim "Catfish" Hunter's arms dangled limply by his side. He couldn't ~~e them to acknowledge the emotional ovation from the crowd, his old teammates, his family and 'the ballplayers there to honor him and play the game Hunter handled with suc h passion and skill during a 15-year Hall of Fame pitching career. His three-year-old grandson, Taylor, d1d 1t for him, waving his hands to the crowd as he, Hunter and his wife, Helen, Circled the field in a 1965 Mustang convertibl e before Saturday's game between the Oakland Athletics and Los Angeles Dodgers. It was a day to recogniZe Jim "Catfish" Hunter, who is battling amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. commonly known as Lou Gehrig 's disease. "It seemed like only 10 years ago I was out here pitching, giving up all those home runs," said Hunter, back in Oakland to raise money to fight ALS. It was his first tnp back since the A's retired his No. 27 in 1991. . . More than 100 of the world's belt riders scheduled to compete For dads, silt hits in seven innings. He started with six.shutout innings before Troy O'Leary's RBI double and Creighton Gubanich's run-scoring single in the seventh. Boston starter ·Pat Rapp (2-4) By DENNIS GEORGATOS , Pic1turc:d above are Will Power Tumbling owner Edmonds, Girls Gymnastics Team Head Coach and Myste're Creator Betsy Griffith, and Ariel Marketing Director- Kris Dotson. Baltimore. 5, Atlanta 0 Bordick followed with his third At Atlanta, Albert Belle returned homer, driving a pitch into the leftto the lineup Saturday for the field seats. Baltimore Orioles, but Juan Guzman B.J. Surhoff flied to left before and a power-hitting trio stole the Belle singled to right. Clark homespotlight. red into the Braves bullpen, giving Guzman pitched a six-hitter, the Orioles a 4-0 lead. drove in a run with his first majorMets 4, Red Sox 2 league hi t and got plenty of support At New York, if every game went when Brady AndersOIJ, Mike like this, all lhe tunnoil at Shea Bordick and· Will" Clark homered in Stadium would disappear. the first inning of B e n n y a · 5·0 victory Agbayani hii his Major league over the Atlanta ninth homer in 71 Braves. at-bats and AI baseball Belle went 2leiter made his for-4. with a second straight stolen base and an intentional walk. strong start, leading the Mets over Guzman (3-4) gave up six singles the Boston Red Sox 4-2 Saturday. for a shutout. . Robin Ventura and John Olerud .The Orioles took command also homered for the Mets. ag,Unst Kevin Millwood (6·4) before Armando Benitez followed Leiter the Braves ever came to bat. ·With a hitless eighth, and John" On the second pitch of the game, Franco followed with a one-hit ninth Anderson hit a towering drive into for his 15th save in 16 chances the stands ·for his lith homer. Leiter (4-5) e.llowed two runs and A's honor pitching legend OAK HILL BANKS . U.S. accepting Russians' word that troop move was mistake WASHINGTON (AP) - The Clinton administration said Saturday that Russia's surprise march into Kosovo ahead of NATO peacekeep· ers was not militarily significant and allied officials are working with Moscow to ensure NATO will be in clear command of the international operation. President Clinton, putting the best face on the confusion in Koso· vo, said the United Stales looks for· ward to working with Russia on maintaining peace. He did not men· tion Moscow's preliminary move into the Serbian province. "We look forward to working with Russia·and others who may not have agreed with our military cam· paign but do agree with the proposi· tion that all the people of that tinyland - Serb and Albanian alike should be able to live in peace and freedom," Clinton said at a commencement address at the Universi· ty of Chicago. Defense Secretary WiIIi am . Cohen said he did not know why Russian troops moved into Prist ina before dawn today, although it could have been the result of confusion or "simply over anxiousness on the CHICAGO (AP) - Maybe lhe Chicago White Sox should think abo.ut playing their games at Wrigley Field. Frank Thomas and Mark Johnson homered and Mike Sirotka held the Cubs scoreless for 7 213 innings as . the South Siders strung together J 8 hits Saturday to knocked their crosstown rivals around for an 8·2 victory. Sirotka (5·2) gave up three hia before · the next 14 batters. JIIIIUell .. .' Sunclly, June 13, 1M White Sox tame Cubs; Orioles, Mets also notch wins iiilllllilllllil•-----------.. • • B Section " ' .I I ' I .j .••••.. ••• • �•) Jt~ ~&an-~mtbatl· Page Sunday, June13,19~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Knicks beat Pacers 90-82, win NBA Eastern Conference title· ' · Ne.w York at San Anionio, 7:JO p.m., if na:essary National Ra!kdball A ll~ci1 tion ' Thesday, Juhe 29 , ORLANDO MAGIC: . Announced (i-F Penny Ntw York at San Antonio, 9 p m_ , if nece~5al)' Harda way has exercise d. an option to v01d the last three years of his contru ct, making him Dfree agent on July I. AL standings WNBA slate Eastern Div.ision Jum L. f<l, ~ ........ .34 Boston ......... ····················· .34 Toronto ...... .......... ............... 27 Tampa Bay ...•..... ...... ....... <4 BaltiltlOI"r .. ....... ....... ..... ... 23 24 25 35 16 16 New York .... .. .l86 .576 435 .400 389 , Central Di,lsilll! CLEVELAND .... ... .. , ... ) 8' 20 28 29 Chicago . Kansas City ... 26 32 ...... 26 34 Detroit .................. Minnesota ....... ..... ..... ' ...... 22. 37 (il! Western Division Teus... ............. .36 23 Seattle .............................. .31 28 Oakland ...... .................. J I ,29 . Anaheim ......... .. ........ 28 32 Washington at Houston, 4 p.m Los Angeles at CLEVELAND, 7 p.m. New York at Charlene, 7:30p.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Orlando at Utah,, 9 p.m. . PhoeniJ: at ·Sacramento, 10 p.m 9 II II ~'I .655 491 .448 .433 .373 They played Saturday ., NHtlonal Football 'League NEW ENGlAND PATRlOTS : Sigfled DE Sterling Palmer. . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Waived T Anthony , Kapp. D~ Marc Matock. and DE P"atterson Owens. 12 11 Monday's games 1 6 1~ Detroil at CLEVELAND, 7 p.m . Los Angeles at Orlando, 7:30p.m. Washingtqn at New York, 7:30p.m. Utah at Minnesota, 8 p.m. ' Sacramemo at Phoenix, 10 p.m. S· , .5'k 8~ NL standings , 28 .S2S . , 29 .517 • WNtlwiiiiEllttlrior Flat AcryliC Latex Paint •1s•..- WNthentll Exterior Olo·aal · Al;fyllc Latex Plllrit . '21 Aut6, Udell Primer Weatherall Exwlor Jatln · Acrylic Latax Paint $1799 . g.tlon V&, P. seats, PW, PL, tilt, Paint . ' O'DELL J;.l'*. LUMBER 834 EASt MAIN ST POMEROY . 740 446-1276 740 992-5500 . VB, auto, PW, PL, tilt, · cruise, AM/FM CD .-player. chrome wheels, locally owned and much more. ' . 1992 CHEVY CORSICA 4 DR , Today's games ; CLEVELAND at CINClNNATJ, I: 15 p.m. Tampa Bay at Montreal, I:JS p.m. ·Toronlo at Philadelphi a, 1:15 p.m. Kansu City at Pinsburgh, 1:35 p.m. Boston Itt N.Y. Met1, I :40 p.nl. Minnesota at Milwaulcet:, 2:05 p.m. [lie(roit at St. Umill, 2:10p.m. . Olic~o White Sox at Chicago Cubs, 2:20p.m. San Dieao at Houslon, 2:35 p.m Colorado at Texas, 3:05 p.m. San Francisco at Seattle. 3: 35p.m. Lot Anaeles at Oakland, 4:05p.m. N.Y. Yankeet at AOiida, 4:05p.m. Baklmore a1 Atlanta. 8:05 p.m. Arizoaa ar Anaheim, 8:0S p.m. VB, ·auto, ·AJc, AM/FM stereo, Pwr at"rlng, and m~•cn Every Wednesday, beginning Jurie 16, 1999 from 1:00PM to 2:00 PM · W,_..: ' Will Power Gymnastics in Gallipolis, Ohio Who: Athletes or anyone who would like to enhance their overall athletic performance Ctl$t: $5.00 per session payable to Wil.l Power Tumbling ·Call 446-5534 to sign up . 'w·• Why: ~tin shape, meet new people and have funll ' NBA playoffs Friday's Eastern Conference finals ~2 New Vorl 90, Indiana 82; New York wins series . .. NBAFlnals . · Wednt..._y '. ' • . OLQSMOBILE • Now.s 5 sp, air, Black, cass $13,521 peat Pa~ers... 5 sp, pewter, 3rd Dr, More WAS$18,949 V8, leather, Sable, Black Save Thousands J• ~ ·~ ! FRONT At.JGNMENT 8 24~- TIRE BAJ,ANCE Most GM Cars & 2 Wheel Drive Light Duty Thlcks Car & Light Duty Trucks BROTATE . ~- ~·· • 99 CADILLAC SEDAN DEYIW Loaded, White, leather int, only 15,000 ml, was S32,.900 ... NOW $29,850 98 CHM MONTE CARLO'S V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM 'eass, Was $14,995 ....... ,.....,. :.......... $12,900 . . (2 •• cMISI tr.. I Mar-l S..dtlolfl) . . . 95 CAD SMllE SLS Loaded, leather lnt, Was $24,00o .................................. ,............. .'.. .. ..... ....... $18,900 97 LUMINA V6, auto, air, tilt, cruiSe, AM!FM cass, Was $13,900.......................... ....... ....... ,........ $10,400 96 CADILLAC SEDAN DEYilE V8, laather Int. loaded Was $24,999........................... ,.......... .. ....... $20,800 96 CADILLAC SEYIW STS loaded, leattter Int. Was $29,900 ....................... .'... ....... .. ...................... $22,450 · 98 OlDSMOBilE .DRTA 18 Loaded .......... ,.;........... ,........................................ :............ :...... Only $15,995 98 PONnAC GRAND AM V6, auto, air, tin; cruise, AM!FM casli Was $13,900 ......... ,. .................... $10,800 96 LINCOLN TOWN CAR V8, 11Ulo, leather Int. White, only 40,000 Mi, Was $19,900 ........ ............ $17,450 93 BUICK UWRE V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass Was $7999 .......... :.................................. $6,200 FORD TAlUS V6, auto, air, tili, cruise.• P. seats, PW, AM/i'M cass Was $7900 ................. ;........ $5,900 93 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVIllE Loaded, leather lnt; P. Moonrool, Was $1 0,900 ................................ :$8,450 96 PONTIAcFIIEBIRD V6, auto, air, tilt, cruise., T-tops, CO player, Was $12,995.. ,.............. :....... $11,860 91 <AMARO COIJP( VIi, auto, air, tilt, cruise, was $18,900 ................... :...................................... $14,950 91 PONTiAc SUNFIRE 4 Or, 4 cyi, auto, air, tlh, llnttid glass, Was.$12,900 ....................................... $99,75 97 SATURN SR 2 52,000 Mi, Beige 4 cyl, 5 sp, AM/FM cass, till, cruise, Was $11 ,900 ... ...... ,...... $10,650 92 OLDSMOIILE .DELTA 18 V6, auto, air, cass, till, cruise, Was $8900 .................................... :.... .... $7,250 . 96 OLDSMOifU 98 Loaded, leather int, one owner, Was $15,995 ............... ................................ $13,650 96 CADILLAC SEYIW _SLS, loaded, tealher lnl, LT Garnet Red, only 15,5ll0 mi, one.owner, like new was 127,995 ................ $24,850 97 HONDA ACCORD 4 Dr, auto, air, till, cruise, Black Was $17,800 .......... :............................ :...... $15,750 99 GRAND AM 4 Or, IIUto, air, tilt, cruise, alum wheats, AM!FM cass, wtis $15,999 ..................$13,880 98 PONTIAC BONNMW Loaded, only 21,000 ml, Was $18,995 .............. ................................... $16,950 96 PONTiAC GRAND AM GT 4 Or, ml, loaded, leather Int. Was $12,900 ..................... :..... $11 1675 ' 96 S"-10 llAZER Loaded, Two-tone paint, Red/Sliver Sharp, Was $19,900 ...................~ ......... :.... $17,47$ 95 OIEVY SUIIJ!IIAN 4 WD, loaded, LT pkg, leather lnt, Was $22,900 .... .......... ...... .................... $18,660 . 95 OIM G-20 Conversion Van, loaded, Was $16,900 ...... :........... :..... ,..... .......................... .......$13,850 97 S·IO PKKII' 4Cyl, 5 sp, air, AM/FMcas~. Was $10,900 ............... :: ......... :.....,.......... :............. $8925 98 OIEVY 1/2 TON LWB Silverado, V6, aUto, air, till, cruise, 9,900 mi,Was $19,9oo....... :........... S17,250 92 OIM 1/2 TON SW8 V6, 5 Sp, Till, Crui8a,~~r, Am/Fm Cass, Sport Pkg, Red WAS $11 ,900 ... $9450 96 DODGE EXT CAI2 WD, LaramieSLT pkg, Red Was $18,995.............................................. ..... $16,5$0 · 98 GM( SIERRA SlE Elf Cab 4x4, loaded, Was $23,900 :.............................................................. $22,450 98 ~C JIMMY VB, auto, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, 4 WO, 4 Dr, Was $23,900 ........................ $21,560 · OlDSMOIIlE IIAYAIIA AWD loaded, 4 Dr, Was $24,900 ................................ :...................... .. $21,850 98 PONTIAC TRANSPORT loaded, WAS $21,900 ... :............................................ , .......................... $18,990 981iMC SONOMA 4 WD, EXT CAB, V6, auto, all, tilt, cruise, Alum WheelS, AMJFM cas$ was $19,900..... $16,925 98 5·10 IWER 4WO, 4 ~A. VS, AUTO, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, WAS $23,999 .................... ......... $18,900 93 ASTRO EXT COllY VAN loaded, WAS $8999 ................................................. ............ .. ,...............$1450 94 GMC JIMfAY 4 WD 4 Or, V6, auto, alr, till, cruise, AM-FM cass, 41,000 miles, ..................... $14,900 MCHEY C•IO LWI Two tone paint. Red/Black, V8, auto. air, till, cruise,AM-FM cass, w~s $11,995 .......... $9450 94 OIEYIOLET 1/2 4 WD LWI V8, auto, air, AM-FM WAS $10,900 ................................................. $7990 9q OIEYIOLET ASTRO CONYAN 6, auto, air, WAs $5900....................... ............. ,.... :..........$3850 POMIIOY, OHIO • · Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer . Frid•y New York at San Antonio, 9 p.m. 1616. EastemA.iJe •.. (140) 446· 3612 . FridiJ, June lS San Anlonio al New York.,·9 p.m., ifoeceasary Sundly, June·37 , - ' ' Mon.•Frl. 9 Gollipob. t ' Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 . \i . Convertible, summer fun at a low, .low price WAS $18,155 · cass, . . Monday, J•ne ll $an Antonio.at New York. 9 p.m . Wednnday, Jun~ lJ San An1onio ac New York. 9 p.m. ~tnrnl 9. New York at SBII Antonio, 9 p.m. .I 112 ton, auto, air, cass, gray WAS $18,995 Knicks .........~ Color~o (A!UI.cio 5-5) at Texas (Sde 6-4). 8J5 p.m. • " . . San Francisco (RUeter 5-2) at Seattle (F. Garc ia 7-21. 9:0l p ril Arizona {BeDes 4-5) 0.1 Anaheim (finley 4-6). ' 10:05 p.m . · {ALn. NL) ~· -GALLIPOLIS The Blue Crab dribble relay champs Addington . · . ii\tigel · Basketball Camp ended Fourth-grade: · . Samantha Freshman: Eva Lyon ~rsday after having drawn 45 par- Russell . . ~pants to the four-day event. Fiftb·grade: Natalie Miller Hot shot champs .t::Here 'arc the winners of the variSbdh-grade: Jackie Wamsley Fourth-grade: Lindsay Ward flU) contests, lisied by the class into. Seventh-grade: Alix j3oster • Fifth-grade: Lehanna 'Cmft · '\'lhieh they will enter in the fall: Eighth-grade: Karj Adkins Sixth-grade: Jackie Wamsley :.•: Freshman: Eva Lyqn .Seventh-grade: Alix Boster ~:: . · Bump out champs Eighth-grade: Marisa Dey •~· Fou'rth-grade: Lauren Kyger Drll!ble tag champs Freshman:. Eva Lyon ~ Fiftb'grade: Chelsea McCabe Fourth-grade: · . .Brittany t Sixth-grade: Jackie Wamsley Hardway One-~n·one champs Fourth-grade: Lindsay Niday • Seventh·gr11de: Annie Cornett Fifth-grade: Chelsea McCabe ; Elghth'grade: Marissa Dey Sixth-grade: Bryhn Saunders Fifth·grade: Leslie Ni~ay ~ Freshman: Leslie Sickels ·Seventh·grade: Alix ,Boster Sixth-grade: ·Jackie Wamsley ~ Eighth-grade: Sara Wiseman S~venth-grtlde: Alix Boster Freshman: Eva Lyon · Eigbth·gracle: Marisa Dey Freshman: Sarah Russell FouJ·shootlng champs Providing refreshments and other Fourth-grade: Lauren Kyger prizes to the 'camp lll{ere Dairy Fiflh·grade: Chelsea McCabe Queen, Lorobi's· Pizza, McClure's Sixth·arllde: Jackie Wamsley and the Shake Shoppe. · ~ (4;::ontinued from 8-2) Seventh-grade: Alix Boster Eighth-grade: Stephanie ihat." . S The Pacers were called (or 35 fouls to the Knicks ' 16. New York ~hot 33 free throws, making 27, ~hile the facers were 9-for-9. · r. "Let's just hope the NBA Fin~ls fs a great serie$," a bitter Mark 1 Jackson said.· "They got what they wanted." . J The Pacers also hun themselves · . tiy committing 27 turnovers _: a · hug~ number for a supposedly elite Baum Lu'm·"ber· an (Acevedo 4-1), · Nows ,lue Angel Basketball Camp draws 45 ~ VINE ST AT THIRD AVE GALLIPOLIS LS· Pkg, · air, cass, Indigo Biue, more WAS $14,273 . 'CAMP DRAWS 45 -The Blue Angel Basketball campers are shown with the csmp staff members, Camp, which ended lest Thurtdey, drew 45 hard- many of whom are standing In the back row. Wood enthUiiletl to 1he four-day event. The mmn-Sentlnel photo) "ALL SEASON ·ALL·STAR•. . stereo AM/FM 1 S:Ol p .m. lo u i~ cruise, w/cauette, alu.m wheels, and much more. s.1se:...,, air, 4 Dr, 4 DR, V6, leather, 7 pass WAS$~;470 · : Smits picked up his fifth foul and a technical with 6: 16 left, and New · j{ork went ahead 76-70 a li,ttle more . ~!Jan two minutes later on a three' f,oint play by Houston. . ,. A three-pointer by Rose and a' illu"ee·poil\(• play by Smits got the . ileficit.down to three on two separate ~~casions before Smits fouled out ~With I :22 left. Marcus Camby hit fwo ·frol!l the line to make it 82-76, . ~d Miller and Rose missed threepointers on Indiana's next two pos· ~SSIOnS. . . ~ · A f~t-break layup by Sprewell · !!Ot.the lead to eight ,with 39 seconds jeft, but Rose cut it to four on a t!lree· ~int play ~ith 28 seconds left. .: But when the Knicks took a fourpoint lead, then a six-point lead in (he final minute; Miller missed a · lhree-pointer. It was ·the kind of shot .J'e's come to personify in the Garden, ith S'pike Lee and his _ omnge parahemalia sitting rigbt there. A Toro lawn an_d garden tractor has the power to4move , Only they usually go in. mountains. Or din. Or snow. Or grass. Test-drive one today. ~ Notes~ The Knicks' 27-23 record ls the worst for a team to reach the • 15 hp OHV engine by Kohler" pnals since Houston .was 40-4 . 2 in • 6-specd lrtlti!JIIission ~981. ... Van Gundy earned $4 milliOn with the victory. His contiact for • Electric PIO'clutch ,, tile 2000-0 I ·season becomes guaran- . • ,Three mowing decks from 38"- 48" cut leed, and he receives a $500,000 ~onus. Asked if he leh like he won· • Add cart, blade, snoWthrower, tiller or bagger lhe lottery, -he .:eplied: "I won 't even Vignify that." ... Van ·Gundy said ~inning. an- NBA title would no) St. At. 248 Chester ~hange his life. "You ·still have to get 985·3301 jhe Honda checked every .5,000 !Jlll<:s," said the coa~h. who still dri.W ilen,... Wlllt It daH ~. an old Honda. ... The ·Knicks , . www.toro.com a 3-2 lead in playoff series ~~~··;"iii'il-iiiili:~:iiiiii:i:~iiiliii;;;. jlgainst the Pacers, 15-14 in games. S'h 6 Lltex Semi.Oioas 99 OLDS SILHOUffiE GLS lealn. 4 local owner ·Athletic Enhancement Classll · . wheels and much more. O'DELL T/Ul£1/~ LUMBER Holzer Clinic is offering the community Detroit (Weaver'6-3) at St. Auto, A/C, PW, PL, Pateerlng, AM/FM case, styled steel 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER 2 DR :~: ~ ::~~ 8:.l0p .m. ' Soccer Major- Leasur Soccrr ' LOS ANGELES GA LAXY: Signed F Seth George. Released D To ny S!Jto ' Ameritan LCIIUt DETROIT TIGERS: Activated IB T<lny Clark fr<lm the IS-day disabled list KANSAS CITY ROYALS : Optioned LHPA ivin 33 , .421 ll 'h Morman to Omaha <lf the PCL. Recalled INF Jed 38 .377" 14'h Hansen fr om Omlha. SEATfLE MARINERS : Signed JNF Willi'e · Ccntrll Dhision Bloomquist, INF Justin l.e<lne, INF Oscar Ramirez, Houa~on ....................... :........ 36 23 .610 LHP Stev'~ n Kent, RHP Wayne Hamil!-Qn, RHP CbiCij!O ............. - ~ -- ........... J2 25 .561 J Timothy Burton, O.F Sean Parnell and OF Kristoffer CINCD'-INATI... .................... 31 25 .554 3~ Gundrum to minor-league c:omracu. Pituburgh ............. ...............,0 29 .SOS .6 TEXAS RANGERS: Signed RHP Nick. Re$i!io, St. Louis ............................. 29 30 .492 ·7 RHP Andre~ Cavazos and Of Joseph Poe to nuoor· MilwauUe ....................... ..... 2(i 34 .433 · ,10% league contracts_ · TORONTO 'BLUE JA'(S : Signed OF Micl'lat:l Westem Dil'islon Snyder, RHP Brian Cl!l'dwell , RHP Da\• id Hanson Arizona . ·- .. -· -· .. 36 25 , .590 and RHP Jeremy Cook to minor·kague contract5. San Francisco...... _..... .33 · 28 .541 ' J Sent RHP . Paul Quantri ll 10 Syracuse of the •6 lntemati<lnal League on a ~h11bilitation assignment . .................... 8 National Lcque · · San Dieao .... ... .. 24 35 407 II NL: Suspended New York Mets manager Bobby Va\entillQI for two games aod fined him Sj,OOO for Friday's scores retu~ing 19' the dugout after beinB ejected from a . (AL VI. NL) June 10 g~ . pending an appeal. CHICAGO CUBS: Activated C.Sandy Martinez Chicago White: Soli. S, Chicago Cubs 3 (S inn.rllin) ' from the IS-day disabled list. Ofioned OF Roose veh Brown 10 Iowa of the PCL · Mon~cd !i, Tampa Bay 4 FLORIDA MARLINS : ~signated 28 Crllig N.Y. Yankees 8, Aorida 4 Counsell for auignment Optioned RHP Rafael Kansas City 10, Pittsbllll!b 3 CLEVELAND 8, CINCINNATI 6 · Medina to Calgary of the Pacific Coast League. Purchased OF ·oanny Bautista from Calgary. · Philadelphia 8 , Torcinto 4 Boston 3. N.Y. Mets 2 (12) Acquired LHP Matthew Targac from_ the Atlanta Braves 10 complete an April I trade for RHP Justin Baltimore 6. A!lanta 2 Speier. . Minnesota 9, Milwauket 1 LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Purchased the Detroit 8, St. louis 2 contract of OF Brent Cookson from Albuquerque of Teii.BJ 3, Colorado 2 t~e PCL. Designated INF O.ance Sanford for assignArizona 12, Anaheim 2 ment. Seaule 7, San FI1Uicisco 3 NEW YORK METS: Activated RHP Greg Oakland 12, Los Angeles 6 McMichael from the 6()..day disabled list. Optioned NL: Houston 2, Snn Diego 1 INF Melvin Mora to Triple-A Norfolk. Designated · RHP Jeff Tam for assignment. Signed RHP Joseph· They played Saturday Cole, RHP Orlilndo Roman, RHP Brian Williamson, (AL vs. NL) . •, Boston (Rapp 2-3) at N.Y. Mets (Lei ter 3-5), RHP Lionel Rogers, RHP 'Graeme Brown, C Steve' Elzy, C Kevin Ciarrachi, C Matthew D,yar, INF · 1:15 p.m. · Bahimore (Guzman 2-4) at Atl anta (Millwood 6.. Rodney Nye , INF Wesh:y Wright, INF Samuel Lopez, INF Matthew M•ze OF Wayne Lydon OF 3). I IS p.m ' Chicago White Sox (Sirotka 4·6) a1 Chicago Prentice Redman aOd OF Patnck O'Su!hvan PHILADELPHIA PHIL~IES : Signed OF Brian Cubs (Trachse\2·7). 1:15 p. m. los Angeles Waldes 5-4) at Oakland (Rogers 3- Bush, LHP Mark Outlaw. OF James Sitzman and 38 Dean Muthi g. 2) , 4:05p.m. Tampa Bay (Callaway 0-0) at Montreal (Hennanson 3-5), 7:05 p.m. ' . · Toronto (Escobar ~-3) at Phil adelphia ~ B yrd SJ), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Clemens 5· 1) ut . Flori da [L. Hernandez J·S), 7:05p.m Kansas City (Suppan J-4) at Pitistiurgh /Sil vt~.2· .\) ,7:05 p.m. CLEVELAND (Na gy 7-3) at CIN C INNATI (Harnisch 5·5), 7:05p.m. MinnesOta (Hawkins 2·,7) 111 Milwaukee (Eldred 1·4), 8:05p.m · · Sau D1ego (Ashby 6;;4) at Houston (Lima 10-2). ~o~!.~~~- , National Hockey Lr:agur: OTIAWA SENATORS: Signed RW Chri s Sz:ysky to a mt!lti yenr.contrac t. SAN JOSE SHARKS: Re·signed C Vin cen t Damphousse . Baseball Eastern Dhlsion ' L. .617 f<J. · !ill .At18nla ... ......... ............... lr 37 23 Philadelphia .... .. .............. 31 New York ...... : ................ .. .31 Montreal ,........... .. ..... .'.24 Aorida .................. .. .... 23 .. Hockey No games today 9'• .6 10 · .525 .517 .467 Football .,.••• \ By KEN BERGER York Knicks, unwilling to succumb a decade of near misses, are very knocked them out. toward the end of the regular season. "I think it's one of the great stoNEW YORK (AP)- The New to the most morbid kind of luck and much alive in their bid to win the The Knicks were 21-21 with two , "We're ·right there knocking at ries in the history of the franchi"-" first NBA championship of the post- weeks left in the regular season, ihen the door," said Ewing, who had said Dave Checketts, the Madison · Michael Jordan era. lost Ewing aft~r Game 2 of this series ordered his teammates to, "Go get Square Garden president who fired With their star center, Patrick and Johnson during one . of biggest me my ring." general manager Ernie Grunf~td ; Ewing, lost for the rest of the play- games at tbe Garden in 25 years. "For him to step up and say, · instead of Van Gundy late in the sea- ' offs and Larry Johnson taken to the They are the first No. 8 seeds to 'Guys, get it done,' that's saying a son. "I couldn't be more proud of. hospital with a knee injury, the make it to the finals and only the sec- lot," said Latrell Sprewell, who Jeff. I couldn't be more proud of the Knicks beat Larry Bird's Indiana ond team to even win one playoff scored20pointsandlostsomeofhis players." · . · Pacers 90-82 to advance to the finals series, much less three. outlaw image somewhere on the ·Rik Smits had 20 points, and . .forthe. first time since 1994. · "A lot of things we have been Knicks'· 'improbable journey. "We Jalen Rose had 16 for the Pacers, Bird, the Pacers' coach, was ·at a through this year have made us wanted to go .out there and get that ·who fell to 0-4 in the conference : loss tp explain how his poised, expe- stronger, " said Allan Houston, who ring for Patrick." finals in the '90s. Reggie Miller, who : rienced team failed for the founh led the Knicks with 32 points. "And New York may have to go against never had the breakout game evecy-; time in six years to get out of the my mother always said what doesn 't . the Spurs without two of its best big one was waiting for, shot just 3-fof.. Eastern Conference finals . The kill you makes you stronger." men to counter Tim Duncan and ol8. and had eight points and fi,ve : . Knicks won the series 4-2 and play In this Jordan-less, lockout-shon- David Robinson. Ewing is. out and fouls: · · -: · ; the San Antonio Spurs beginning · ened season, the Knicks fittingly Johnson, is day-to-day after being "The guys were counting on ~ Wednesday at the Alamodome. completed one of strangest journeys carried off the coun with a. spmined to put them on my backs, and I did- , "We didn 't win," Bird said, to the finals in recent memory. They medial collateral ligament. n't do it this time,'~ said Miller, who ; seemingly needing to say those · struggled just to make the playoffs, But with the way the Knicks have· has throttled the Knicks more than words to believe them. shrugged off the uncenain future of . been thriving amid all the chaos, 'any other opp'onent in the playoffs. It is even more difficult to com- coach Jeff Vaq Gundy and seemed to there's no telling what they'll' come "I have to take responsibility for prebend how the ·depleted Knicks play with even more inspiration once up with next. • (See KNICKS on B-3) - ·• · Ewing's fraying Achilles' tendon , ., . •• finally gave way in Game 2 of the series. A LITTLE LATE - Indiana's Johnson, the star of Game 4 with Chris Mullin Is a little late In stopping t)1e New York Knlcks' -his miraculous four-point play and Latrell Sprewell during Friday New York's leading scorer in this · night's Eastern Conference title ·series, went down with 6:08 left in series finale In Madison Square the second quarter. Garden, where tha Knlcks' 90-82 Once again, the Knicks scoffed at victory sent tham to the NBA adversity. They fed off the elec tric Finals for the first time in five atmosphere in the Garden, a building years. (AP) that· was filled with gasps every' time the aging Ewing touched the ball • 3011AST 111111 (740) 992·6614 • (100) 837·1094 ana~a Pl!l Sat. 9 pna; Sun. 1 pna·S pna ••·4 ' ' · !K. vl (I]·Ge. ( ' ' I �• .Page B4 ....... i ...........buL '. Sunday, June 13,' 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV '• . Sunday, June 13, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • Agassl's triumph reverses his career down-swing By SAM WILSON n••• 81ntlnel CQITIIPOIIdlnt It is difficult 'to constnld an anicle in which I can Four HRs propel Tribe ·past Reds 8-6 praise tennis. It is not the sport, however, that! want By JOE KAY suspension for charging the mound to praise. It is the brilliant achievement of Andre CINCINNATI (AP) The and hit his 15th homer, .a two-run Agassi in winning the French Open last Sunday. · Cleveland Indians' powerful batting shot that made it 5-1 in the fifth. At the age of 29, Agasai is on the down·swing in Things got wild after that A order won't scoff the next time a sport that is increasingly dominated by the very Dwight Gooden stans talking about storm delayed the game for 49 minyoung. Agassi, whose career has been a model of brilliance and inconsis- going deep. ' utes in the seventh inning anp tency, climbed the highest mountain of tennis before 16,000 fans at Stade After a couple of weeks ,of brag- changed the momentum. Rolland Garros in Paris. ging, Gooden proved Friday night The Indians led 6-4 before the Along with Don Budge, ~Rocket" Rod Laver, Freel Perry and Roy Emcr- that he does indeed belong in the thunderstorm sent the 42,928 fans I!On, Agassi completed the Grand Slam of tennis. He became the fifth man major leagues' most dangerous line- . sprinting for cover. When play .19 ' in history to win the Australian Open, the Frenc~ Open, Wimbledon and the up. He hit his eighth career homer, resumed, Cleveland pitchen lost U.S. Open. and the Indians hit foul in all for an their control. Agassi's career seemed over a few years ago when he was ranked !40th 8-6 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Steve Reed 's wild pitch and in the world. This decade Pete Sampras has dominated the sport by winning "He 's got bragging rights for the catcher Chris Turner's wild throw 11 Grand Slam matches, but he has failed to add the French Open to that rest of the year," said Richie Sexson, home after retrieving it let in two group. It was Sampras who hoped to win at Paris. But it was Agassi who bat- who homered to break' a tie in the runs on one play that tied it 6-6 in the tled Andrei Medvedev by coming back from two seats to win the title in a ninth inning. seventh. grueling five set match 1-6, 2-6, 64, 6·3, 64. Paul Shuey (4-2) induced a Gooden did a little good-natured For once this year; I found myself watching a tennis match. I was cheer- bragging leading up to interleague threat-ending double play in the ing for one of the good guys of sports as Agassi raised his hands in an exu- play. He 's the leading home run hit- eighth, and Reds rooki·e Scott befllnt show of emotion. It made me hope that Agassi would wln Wimble- · tcr among active pitchers and set the Williamson (5-2) came on for the don next. After all, it has been 19 years since someone has won both the New York Mets' record for pitchers ninth. Williamson has been the most · impressive member of a bullpen that French Open and Wimbledon in the same year. Agassi's resurgence shows by hitting seven. Although he hadn 't hit one si nce had nor lost a garrie since April·27. there is still ho~ to resurrect the popularity of tennis. 1993, h·e knew what he could do. Sexson came .to bat looking for a .It was a great opening game in the Stanley Cup Finais this past Tuesday And when he pulled a high fastball fastball and got one right where he in Reunion Arena in Dallas. In overtime, Buffalo on Jason Woolley's goal from Steve Parris over the wall in hoped - down and in. His fourth left-center field, the many Indians .homer in I I" at-bats left Williamson seized home-ice advantage: against the Stars. · fans in the stands and newfound wondering what was wrong. With the .Sabres taking a 2-1 lead into the final seconds of regulation, NICE STROKE, DWIGHT! - The Cleveland Indians' Jeff Manto on the bench provided an "I really haven't had my fastball admirers Dallas' Mike Modano stole the puck from one of hockey's best defensive (left) congratulates teammate Dwight Gooden after the pitcher's the last three or four outings, but that two-run forwards, Michael Peca. Modano then centered a pass to Jere Lehtinen for ovation . homer in tl)e second Inning of Friday night's gama against "That wa s the most exci teq ·pitch could have been better," said the boat Cincinnati Reds, who gave up three more homer.s and lost the tying goal with jusi 49 seconds left. It was great play under supreme we've been all year, probably, " . Williamson, whose fastball has'been 8-6. (AP) pressure. It was what hockey fans have come to expect in the finals. Sexson said. "You have to· under· clocked at 98 mph this season. "It Naturally, the focus of this game was on the goalies. Both Eddie Bel four sta nd. Doc 's been walking around co.ultl have been inside where it was and Dominik Hasek were dominant and brilliant It's going to be a great for the last two weeks with bats over · supposed to be. I don't think he series! Although Dallas has the better team, Buffalo has the world's best hi.s shou lder, talking about his · could have done as much to it." . goalie. . · power. He's been trying to hit home Wilfiamson gave the Indians I am also happy that the NHL has decided to begin its playoffs earlier runs in batting practice for the ' last another run by walking Lofton, maknext year. Ifhockey wants to gain more fans, it cannot continue to compete two weeks. ing an errant pickoff throw that sent against the m·ore popularNBA playoffs. · _ "We said, 'No way, you can't go him to third and then throwing a . deep. • Sure enough ... " wild pitch. Will someone write Jeff Gordon and tell him that E means empty and not Gooden. a . 1'96 career hitter, " He just had one of those ' . enough? To lose a race on a last-second pit stop is inexcusable. Things have pulled a high 2-1 fastball to left-cen- nights," manager Jack McKeon said. . not gone Jeff's way Ibis year, and NASCAR has benefited because those ter for a 3-0 lead in the second, then "This was one of those rare nights No Purchase Necessary s:;..... race fans who were first attracted by Gordon's success are now discovering · concealed hi s glee by rounding the when our bullpen gave up some the circuit's other drivers. Yes, Mark Martin and Bobby Labonte are also bases with hi s head down. runs." quality drivers. · "Whether it's your first or your Notes: Indians third baseman eighth, it's like a dream come true." Trayis Fryman missed his fifth game ·· (need not be present to win) .How are you enjoying interleague play this year? Leave it to baseball to Gooden said. "You want to round · because of lower back spasms, but ruin a good thing. Fans in Cincinnati do not want to see the Reds playing the the bases as quickly as possible." worked out before the game. an indi1\vins every year. Baseball was supposed to rotate the divisions. The AmerReds starter Steve Parris showed cation he won't need an injection .... ican Lea~e East was to either the National League Central or West. Jlut the his·disgust at,giving up only the third Ramirez ~as. driyen in 70 runs, most . league and the union just elected to keep things the way they are and satis· homer by a pitcher in interleague . in the majors .... Cincinnati's Eddie fy the big market teams. It may be great to have the Dodgers-Angels and play by yanking off his red-and- Taubensee singled twice, extending Mets-Yankees series, but the Reds are not going to fill Cinergy Field play- black cap and muttering to himself. his hitting streak to a career-high 14 ing' Minnesota and Kansas City. · "I didn't have my best stitff, and games. It's the longest streak by a My spouse suggested that in order to keep the novelty of interleagu·e play, when you ' re pitching agai nst a Reds player since Hal Morris hit baseball should have interleague play every five years. As usual, she.is right! · good-hitting team like that, you'd safely in 29 games in 1996. ... 216 Upper River Road Gallipolis,OH I guess that'~ why she married me! · better have your best stuff," Parris Lofton's homer ended the Reds· said. " I didn't, and it showed." streak of 50 innings without allow1/2 Mile South of the Silver Bridge Bobby Witt hit a hanier in 1997 ing a homer. license CC 700077-000 and 001 License .CL 750048·000 and 001 I and Cleveland's Dave Burba homered off Cincinnati's Sctltt · Klingcnbeck at Cinergy Field l~t By BERT ROSENTHAL sons. with 7.3 and 6.9 per game, June 7 for the other homers by pitchNEW YORK (AP)- Her season respectively, was helped 9ff the floor ers 'in interleague play. l'asted all of 42 seconds. Now by Hampton and Sue Wicks. Six of Cleveland's eight runs Rebecca Lobo, one of the WNBA's "She was crying, " Wiclcs said. " I came off homers. Kenny Lofton led marquee players. is the season's first dido 't even ask her how she was, she off the game with a homer for the major casualty. · just' shook her head. She knew immc- fourth time this season and Manny The New York Liberty star will diately that it was bad. Ramirez returned from a three-game miss the remainder of the season - ·because of a tom knee ligament that will require surgery. ''I'm terribly disappointed that this happened." Lobo said Friday at Beth Israel Hospital, where sh'e was undergoing therapy. "But I'm upbeat T-SHIRTS • f:;APS • JAGKETS • COLLECTABLES because I'm in great care. Dale Earnhardt Jr. "I wi.ll be on the sidelines during Brand New 1999 Chevy the season cheering on my teamJeff Gordon ' ·~· mates. I will be back next season." . Full Size CQnvarslon Van Lobo tore the anterior cruciate ligMark ament in her left knee in the first minute of the team's season opener • Flbergla1i .·Running Bdl. • Vottec V-8 Power Thursday night. Team physician Dr. •·Custom AAJm. Wheel• • 4 Captain'• Chalre Susan Craig-Scott said Lobo will ~,.,~tmv Spencer have surgery in two to three weeks. . •L,oadedl • Rear Sofa Bed Craig-Scott said Lobo's rehabilitaPLUS #ODS APPAREL tion will take a minimum of six months. "She should be ready n.ext seaBrand New 1999 Chevy son," Craig-Scott said. "We expect her to be back. She!s a tough kid. :· Astro ConversiOn Van Lobo. who was in tears Thursday night, especially when talking to her tnother at the hospital and when . Concltlonlng • Power Windows I LoC:kl • Air speaki ng with her father by tele· • High Glon Walnut Wood • Ground Effecll phone, was more upbeat Friday. "I hope my New Year's Eve .'pre• R11r Sofa Bed ~ Fully Loededl sent will be that I will be back on the ~OME ould Like To Ke ide .--.. ONIN! S-10 2WD ' And Sign Up For A FREE 25 Inch Color 1V Drawing Frltlay july 2 '. OHIO VAL.LEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN .446-2404 .1-888-446-2684 LObO's A.CL i.niury .p uts her On sidelines for rest of season 823'850 .' Malibu • I ' Choose GMAc• Sttta• ·tlease• ' 2,0()() ( : ~1sh B~1ck or "163/J\ lonth ,)6 - i\ lonth $1500·$2000 .BELOW FACTORY·TO·DEALER INVOICE! . SAVE $1000's ON A GREAT SELECTION: . , I 11 ~ I "t \ lo11th ~~~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~111111 1111 IIIII ~~~~ MINTE CAII.II...~..........~.•...••.• IIIIINVOal CA..IERI.....................~.........11• ••IMII:EI INVItEI ~···••••••••~•••••••••••••n•••••~•Jl• • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CnHttl • Sport SUapenllon 1';1\ llll ' llt ' () Sntlrit: I kp<)"_it ' I h) Dul' ;~t ll\1'-.l' Si~11in~ • • (TAX, TITLE, LICEN~E AND RI;GISTAATION ARE EXTRA.) • ExteriOr AppeariiiCt Pkg. • Chrome Whlell • Nicely Equlppedl .See Your Local Chevyn. Dealer Today. • ' .• Brand New 1999 Chevy ·. . ll\lSl' (TAX, TITLE, LICENSE AND REGISTRATION ARE EXTRA.) . XTREME 5-Serles Pickup 1 . • .........·...........:•.•11• . · 50* 2' ~ -o I )o \' n P.1 ' ' llll'll t AH New 199J Chevy Silverado Sportslde 4x4 Pickup • Vorttc v.a Power • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Up to 100,000 miles before first scheduled ark plug replacement•• • Bigger cab and bigger bed than Ford Ranger .. '99 CHEVY CARS &VANS 199·9 Malibu· 1999 S-10· 2WD * court. " she said. 120, Cash Back! ·.., 120'8 "She was very upset when the injury first occurred, but she calmed · down in ihe locker room." CraigScott said. "She was in good spirits this morning." . Before this season, the former Connecticut All-American said her worst injury required arthroscopic knee surgery. "I never felt anything like this before," she said. "It's the first injury that's taken.me out of commission for this long a time. It's the first time I've had something of this magnitude." . · Lobo, who has started all 59 Liberty games, was hurt during New York's 87-60 victory over Cleveland. "This is a huge loss to our team," general manager Carol Blazejowski said. "You don't replace a player of Rebecca's caliber overnight." . Added Teresa Weatherspoon: "It's an awful feeling to know what Rebecca is going through .... We will definitely pick it up for Rebecca." On the second possession, Lobo grabbed a rebound after Kym Hampton's missed shot, pivoted and fell. She clutched her l~g for about 30 seconds as play continued before an · official called an injury timeout. .-~ "I went in, got a sweet offensive rebound," Lobo said .. "And when I came down, I thought somebody hit e<tne on the side of the knee and it just "liOckled .... But people who watched '"\<ideo of the play said nobody hit. me.•• Lobo, · the Liberty's leading Jtebounder each (/f the past two sea- Off~* or . .. '• ' • XTREME Appearance Pkg• • 18" Aluminum vn-11 • XTREMELY NICEI .' For·more details calll-800-950-2438 or visit www.c:hcvrolet.com. •• !Mal ~ Back olftflavllllblt onlY to re~ldtntl of FL. GA, NC. 8C lnd 111ect c:ount111 of AI., IL. IN, ;.rt1c1pet1ng dellar 1tock by tl30/llll. Not IYIIIIIble with apeclll OMAC tlnance or IHH o«M. K'f. MS. OH, TN, VA lnd WV. For more dttallt cd 1:.ac»850-CHEV. You muet tlke retll denv.ty troin . · . . .. , .ia.10~111 b•td on tMChevrol.t S-10 2WDind MSRPoll14.273; 381T101othtt paymetllltotlll5,888. Malibu payment~ baHCI on 19119Chevrolet MaNbulllCI MSRP of$17,455;36 motil'oly pey!MIM ::of AI..~LoiN, ., uo ·,.- p, 1 ~ 0p11on to~ It 1HH 1nc1 for 1n amount to be delermJned Millie ilgillng. 0MAC muet ~ ••· Malibu leallolfw avllllable only to raldentl of FL, OA, NC, SC lnd 111ec:l ooupo KY, Mi, OH, TN, VA and WV. F01 mcndetllll C1111·800-850-CHE'I. You !mill like relllldellvlfyfrom partlc:IDitLldHier.ttoc:k by 711/e9 for Malibu Wid 7131/'i9for S·10.111111111'12ll1 I* mlleCI'III' 31,000 mille. ....... pays for •••• w.. "-Yn••tl maY bl higher In eomulltll. Not avllllibll wttfl cue omer cilh o«m. . . . ,., • I ~lilnlenlnCI n11 dl Vll'f wl1h dlltttWit "'" lnd driving condltlont. s. the owner·• manuel for more lnformltlon. ,, \ · 01999 OM Corp. B~ up, Al1ilfal• �· !$unday, June 13, 1999 Sunday,June13,199Q Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Jln• • u 11!_-n-JI Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Etf Ihwl • Page .' By G. Spencer Osborne By DAVE HARRIS T·S Corrnpondent LOGAN - Logan broke a ~-a ll tie, with 10 runs in the third inning en route to a 19-11 win over Meigs in American Legion baseball action Friday evening at logan. logan (4- 1) '""t 14 batters to the plate in the big third inning, with eight·runs scoring l;>efore the first out was recorded. Meigs opened the contest with a run in the first inning . Heath Rothgeb and Jeremiah Bentley both singled with one out. Logan pitcher Roby tried to pick Bentley off of first and threw wild. The first baseman recovered and threw wild to third and Rothgeb came into to score the gaines first nin. Logan came back in the bottom of the inning to take a 4-1 lead . Two walks, an error, a wild pitch and a single by Roby and a double by Hall plated the ru ns. Meigs cut the lead to one in the top of the second inning .. Jamie Baker singled and moved to second on a ground out. Nick Dettwiller then singled anq Adam Williams reached Times-Sentinel St111ff ' ' l.t's time for NCAA ito do the fair thing ., . • GALLIPOLIS - I wonder what the decision-makers in the National :Collegiate Athletic Assocation were smolCing when last 'week, after putting -up for consideration the concept of barring freshmen from competition, they " :decided to limit this restriction to men's .basketball ? .: "Gra4es are the biggest consideration?" was the cry from Kansas City. Humbug. . •. Freshmen have been allowed since 1972 to compete at the varsity level. ·If grades were a problem for freshman athletes, wouldn't it have been obvi• :ous years ago? . . : If barring freshmen from competition is done for one spon, it should be -done for all. Or none. : If grades are the problem the bigwigs say it is among ~ale freshman bas· ;ketball players, they should encourage the universities to institute programs ~hat help these academically-challe nged players get their grades to where ;they need to be. · If these same athletes don't have the potential to do more than get the :grades they need to rerrnain eligible, these people shou ld not be accepted ~nto college. It's not fair to bar female freshmen, regardless of spon , from competition because some of thetr male counterparts don't take care of business in the .-...,..--;_,..-;,_.-.....,,...,to--, classroom. For the same reason, it's also not fair to deny (reshman males who are A and B students a chance to compete in the classroom and on the court. . A few lazy bums who choose to do things other than what's. necessary to earn a degree - it could make the difference between working· for minimum . wage and working for a five- or a six-figure salary for 25 to 40 years after their playing days are done- shouldn ' t be all owed to ruin it for those who consistently earned As and Bs in high school. After all , these stude nt-athletes will have 'to learn to budget their time between the books and the hoops sometime. It's better that thev learn in their freshman year,. when they can take advantage of !he myriad of academic assistance programs geared primaril y toward freshmen. Besides, Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany said last week that few, if any, presidents and athletic directors will go along with the proposal. The NCAA has two choices: tras h the idea or watch presidents pull thei r colleges and un,iversities out of the NCAA fold . If the latter course is chosen, rebel presidents may go so far as to form a rival association that could send the NCAA on the road to irrelevance. CMGA submits match results GALLIPOLIS - Here are the June 9 results from Cliffside Men's Golf Association action, held each' Wednesday at Cliffside Golf Club. · Match 1: Brown's Insurance 28, Smith's Custom Cabinets 12 Match 2: Elks 18, Parts Barn 24, Toler & Toler 16 Match 3: Lorobi's Pizza 14, Smith Buick-Pontiac 26 Mate" 4: Elks 19, Norris-Northup : · Dodge 21 Match S: Carmichael's · Farm Supply 22, Johnson's Supermarkets . I~ · :Match 6: D&W Homes 13, Tom's Ai,tto Clinic 27 · · ! Match 7: G&M Fuel 35, Sparkle S•pply 5 . · : Match 8: Thomas Do· It Center 24; Paul Davies Jewelers 16 :. Players o[ the week : Ron Jackson (!!); T. Anderson & P. Hager tied at 31; Ken Holley 38; M. Moreaux & J. Vlitliams tied at 41 .• • Weekly priZe winners ·Miami Hurricanes, Alabama capture wins in opening round ·: Logan ALers hand Meigs 19-11 setback The Ozentary on a Logan error. Bentley then singled with two outs and Meigs had . pulled to within 4·3. Meigs took a 5·4 lead in the top of the third inning on a pair of walks, a double by Jeff Brown and a si.ngle off the bat of Williams . That is when the problems started for Meigs. Logan sent 14 batters to the plate, banging out five hits. and taking advantage of two walks, and two hit batters to plate the runs. logan then built up a 19· 5 lead heading into the siitth inning, but Meigs plated six runs in the (op pf MAKES DELIVERY - Melg1 pitcher Mlkll Mollohan, one of two the si<th before the game was called Gallla County players on this year's America! Legion club, deliver• for .dari.<ness. 11 pitch to the plat during Friday's road game against Logan, which knocked oft the ·guesta 19-11. (Tlmes·Sentlnel photo by Dave Harrlt) (See LEGIONNAIRES on B-7) , OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - With no video replay.s or player trades in col lege baseball, the Rice Owls and Pklahoma State Cowboys know their only chance for a national title will come through the. loser's side of the bracket. ·' Bobby Hill and Kris Clute hometed as Miami heat Rice 8-4 in the · College World Series opener for both teams Friday night. · · The top-seeded Hurricanes (4713) rallied for four runs in the bottom or the fifth to tie it 4-4, atid it was l:lill's home run that started it. A fan ' interfered with the ball as it appe'ared to be coming do wn in play. "I really didn't see it at·all," Hill said. "When I hit it, I knew it had a chance til stay in the park because of the wind. So all I wanted to do was run the bases hard and turn my single · into a double ." · . • The Hurricanes took the lead for good when Clute homered in the sixth. · · Miami will meet Alahama (52-14) today.. The · Crimson Tide be" I Oklahoma State 11 ·3 in Frida> , 'l"rly contest. The Ow ls (58- 14) will play the Cowboys (46-20) in today's ~1imination game. CONGRATULATES Amy Carter and Tim Scites .. for their outstanding sales . performance in May Carter and Scites TJMBCITES have shown exceptional personal . s••• can...t..nt . effort ·and professionalism in their automotive careers. This commitment is appreciated by their many loyal customers and the ·Turnpike family. ' 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD -·- Jly TIM KORTE TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS URNPIKE Long putt #6: Swisher Closest to pin #14: Bob Brace Long putt $ 10: Gene Gloss Closest to putt· #15 Scott Rankin Standings 1 thru 4 Division . Carmichael's .................. ,............. IIS D&W Homes ............................... ll3 Brown's Insurance ...................... 1I) Elks ..... .................................... ......87 5 thru 8 Division · G&M Fuel ................................... 135 Parts Bam .................................... I04 Thomas Do-lt Center .................. 100 Lorobi 's ....................................... :.76 9 thru 12 Division Sparkle Supply ........... , ................ 103 Paul Davies ................................... 96 Smith Custon Cabinets ................. 74 Toler & Toler'Insurance .... :........... 71 13 thru 16 Division Tom's Auto Clinic ....................... 116 Norris-Northup Dodge ................ ] OS Smith Buick-Pontiac ..................... 97 Johnson 's Superrnarkets ................ 96 College World Series 740· 446·9800 IBBEE . ' Oklahoma and I didn't know who he er. I'd like to have him back, but theY, was," Holliday said. " Obviously, he don't let us make trades io this busi{ turned into a pretty good little pitch· ness." ; . LAVALETTE, W.Va. - Drew Bush of Gallipolis shot a 93 to take third place in the fourth night of the 13-15 year-o ld divi sio n in Thursday's Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit opener at Sugarwood Golf Club. , Also competing in that night was Mall Roush of Gallipolis. who shot II 0 and took I Oth pl~ce . In the 16-18 year-old division, Josh Dunfee of Cro· . n City tied a player from F latwoods, Ky. for fourth place in the second night. ycling events in Gallia County since 1993 . According to event officials, the purpose of the " Heart of It All" cycling tour is· to raise awareness. of the fitness attributes of cycling and cycling safety as well as to showcase the Ga!lia County Bike Trail project. KCLLT registration deadline Wednesday CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek a Thr.ee walks, doubles by Brown and Bentle{ and si ngles by ·Buster Penix and Williams plated the runs, but Meigs ran out of time. Adam Cumings, the starter and loser for Meigs, went the first three plus innings before leaving the game .with a tender elbow. Mike Mollohan, Brown and Dettwiller also saw mound action. The four gave up 12 hits, walked nine , hit two batters and struck out three. Bentley had two singles and a double to lead Meigs, Williams added three singles, Brown a pair of doubles, and Deuwiller and ,• FOULS OFF- Melga' Jeremiah Bentley foul• off a pitch during Rothgeb a single ea_ch.. . Friday'• American Legion conteat against Logan In LC!~!I where Roby was the wmnmg pttcher, he bll hoata' 1G-run riot In the third Inning sent ttiem on th'ili'-way to' struck out two, walked four and gave ';111-11 victory. (limes-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) · up 12.htts. Roby also had two smgles 96 GMC 3/4 Ton;;. · 350-V8 Engine Auto Transmission, Air Conditioning Local One Owner, . Low Miles 23,000 cws. Special Price "I' m sorry. He came o ut ·of 8 14,995. T.llat Makes Tbe BEAL SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER INC. Little league Tournam ent, which will run from July 16 to July 25 at the Kyger Creek Employees Club near Cheshire, will accept team registra· lions until Wednesday, June 16. For tournament information, ~:all Jim Crace at (740) 949-9023 , Dan Edwards at (740) 742-2359 or Dave Walker at (740) 446-3402. Meigs H.S. athletic physicals set for. Friday POMEROY - Sports physicals for Meigs High School athletes wanting · to play during the 19992000 school year will be given on Friday, June 18 from I to 4 p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Me~ical Clinic. The physicals are for students that will be in grades 7-12, and they must have a physical card. signed by the parents at the time of the physical. Cards are available at Meigs High School or Meigs Juniom High School. 135 Pine St/Rte. 160 Gallipolis, "Witfi Over 20 Years Sales & Service" # •••••••••••••••••• -~ I JUST IN·TIME FOR · I I "'~ I .,; FATHER'S DAY I ., I I ...., I I .. I I r I I I .. I' ' I I I ·'' I I I ,;, I up to 25°~ any I -. I I -" I Case knife purchase I I I ... with this adl I .. " ,'' I I ·. · · II ·· I O'DELL LUMBER CQMP.'A ..IYI -:·: I"U.. 1 · I I 3 , off <Contin'ued from B-6> . for the winners, Keirns, Bateman; and Hall each had a single and a double. Meigs (1-1 on the season) will travel to Somerset today for a doubleheade~. louin& .l!llala Meigs ................... l22-006=11 - 12-3 logan ............. .40(10)·32<=19-12-4 Batteries Meigs : Adam Cumings (LP), Mike Mollohan (3), 'Jeff Brown <Sl, · Nick Dettw.iller. (6) an Nick · Dettwiller, Buster Peni• (6) logan: Roby (WP) and Gobel 1 VINE STAT THIRD AVE 634 EAST MAIN ST I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO ~-- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 1997 FORD F150 412 . Supercab, Auto, Air Cond, AM/FM Cass, 1111, ' Cru[se, Only 10,000 Miles 1997 FORD Fl50 4X4, V-8, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass, Ti~. Cruise, 4 New TJres, More ·•387" per 14853A 00 1997 FORD EXPLORER 4X4, 2 DR, Premium, Sport Package, V-6, Auto, Air Cond, All Power, Low Miles 1997 LINCOLN MARK VIII V-a, Auto, Air Cond, AM/FM Cass, 111t, Cruise, All 26,000 Miles · Power, Leather, AC, fully fquip! V·6, Coss., AC, Fuly Equip! Red! '249 00 per mv• Gr. Caravan .... $319 Olds Slthouette·$3.29 Voyeger .......... $ 163 Voyager .. ~ ..... $125 lig Gr. Caravan .. :.. $149 Nl!57 4X4, V-8, AC, Reg. Cab! REBATE 90 .,.,..,... '159" per • T·Tops • Air Conditioning • AMIFM CD Syltem Four Wheeler of the Year! Shop. ·$16,920 Sea ~1,9 5 Star Parts & Service Dept • Ours! Mondil)'olll*• 7:Mom·lpm • Power Wlndowa I I.Ockl • Aluminum Wheel• • AMIFM Cellltte • LoldeCII Brand New 1999 Pontiac Flreblrd With T·Tops • Cruiii/TIIt • Aluminum Wheel• • Loaded! Brand New 1999 Pontiac · Sunflre SE Coupe • Air Cor.cllllonlng • AMIFM Sttrto . • 0.:..1 Alrblge • R•r Spoiler • 4 Wheel AniJ.Lock Brlkee .. • Well Equipped! ' 11le .......... Albllthblld In . . ptlct d ........ l'1toli llood .U.I1fl hu .U. .t311. It'll "+'illbll far ljpLyi!IUI llfi(OO, CIU, - · 45K Phone 740-992-2196 461 S. Third Ave. . Middleport ' .' ' 252 Upper River Rd. (7 446-0842 . Gallipol~, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800-446·0842 I• I ' •T111ctlon Control .Til-..,., • . . •Automatic .• Air Conditioning • AMIFM Sttreo 12 To Choose From l"uil Our Stale The Art Body ' Brand New 1999 Pontiac G~nd Prix GT • 3800 V-6 Power ~3,950* After Rebate 1999 ·GR. CHER. 1999 RAM 1 V-8, Auto, Air Cond, AM/FM Cass, Till, Cruise, All Power, ~7,950* 4OR, AC, Coss., F~~ !quip! . •x6,o9o•• ••· ••· 9 To Choose From 1992 TEMPO Fully Equip! AC, Cruiae, Tilt! ••· Fully Equip! Leather, ••• Sunroof, CD! · ••· •tooooo 19° per 1999 STRATUS 1999 AVENGER VACAftDR 1999 DAKOTA Local 77Q .... 1994 SUNIIRD COllY. 700 per 0 r.. 1995 LUMINA LS blue, AC, st&feo,loaded, •• leather, Power Seals, ful~ (quip! $240 per per ' till50* 1997 LHS 1 ; ·~ 1 c. 740 446-1276 .· 740 992-1500 J ,;: I Dl«e:ren~:fel & ,, . 74G-446-ZS32 a· 1997 CAIARO 1·21 1997111011 SPORT .1997 IIEEZE Hops, V~, Leother, CD, 2DR, AC, Auto, Coss., 4OR, AC, CD, ful~ Equipped Automatic ful~ ~uip, Iris! ,. 00 Zt"s the Dealezo Behind The Deal ' .'• ..·;l '· • ~ont shot of getting to Omaha," Smith said. "It all sorted out the way it was supposed to. The fact they didn 't recruit me didn't bother me . I just wanted to play." Jeremy Brown , Antonio Bostic and Erik Smallwood homered as Alabama stretched its winning streak to a school-record 16 games. Andy Phillips of Alabama singled in the third to e<tend his hitting streak to 34 games, breaking a tie with LSU's Todd Walker for the Southeastern Conference record ser in 1993. ' · Oklahoma State coach Tom Holliday admitted we didn't know anything about Smith until reporters asked about him leading up to the Area sports briefs rr .. I pitches and Mike Rodriguez singled in Esquivel to lito it 4-4. Ramos then was replaced by Jeff Nichols (I 5-4), who struck out Greg Lovelady to end the inning. In the sixth, Clute homered off Nichols after coach Jim Morris called for a bunt early in the at-bat, then took it off when Marcus Nenles was picked off first. Alabama pitcher and Oklahoma native Justin Smith dominated the Cowboys. He overcame a bumpy start apd pitched six strong innings, striking out seven. A native of Elk City, O~la . , Smith allowed three hits, an unearned run and walked three against what used to be his favorite team. "That's where I wanted to go. I thought that's where I had my best Meigs Legionnaires ... FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AN.D :AFTER ';j-HE. SALE JER . Florida State (53-12) played Te!las A&M (52-16) early .Saiurday, and Stanford (48-13) mel Cal State· Fullerton (49-12) Saturday night. Rice coach Wayne Graham said he ·didn't think Hill's ball was gone. "But we don't have instant r.eplay, so there's no reason to go and argue the call," Graham said. The play seemed to unravel Rice starter Mario ·Ramos, who dominated to that point. Af~r giving up a single to Hill to begin the game, he had a one-hit shutout through 4 1/3 innings. " I think I had just thrown a lot of pitches, and maybe that was starting to get to me," Ramos said. "The home run really didn't get to me. I still felt like we had a lead." . With the score 4-2, Ramos allowed a single by Brian Seever and walked Manny Crespo ·on five pitches. Ramos then picked off Seever, Crespo taking second on the play. Lale Esquivel hit a sharp liner to third and Rice's Matt Fox made a diving stab, only to overthrow first baseman Jacob Baker. Crespo scored and Esquivel went to seconil. "I ,..as excited whe.n Matt got the ball. ' was let down by the error," Ram s said. "But the error really did1 • get to me. Not to fault him at al ' e made a great play. I thought he w_, going to follow through. I was disappointed when he didn't get it." Kevin Brown walked on \ Brand New 1999 Chevy Malibu •Tilt Steering • Next Generation Alrblge • WaH Equipped .,.. 1, 1 ~ �• Page 88 • _.,"'. ; 111:._.._. tbwl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Sunday, June 13, 1999 Gallia CCC awards Elkins scholarship GALLIPOLIS - At Wednesday's monthly meetmg of the Galha County Conservation Club. Bndgetl Elkin~. a 1999 graduate of Galha Academy Htgh School. was awarded a S500 scholarshtp to maJor m fish ~anageme~t at Hocking Tech. College rn Nelsonvtlle. The daughter of Mack and Barbara Elkms is a member or the Environthon team that earned seventh place in recent state compeition against more than I00 other Ohio schools. The honoree expressed her thanks to the club by 'stating that "I will compl~te .the two-year course 10 fish ~nd Wlldhfe management at 1'fockmg WINS SCHOLARSHIP - At last Wedrfesday's Gallia County Conservation Club meeting, Gallla Academy graduate Bridget Elkins received a $500 scholarship from the club toward her studies in fish management at Hocking Technical College. Presenting her the check is club member Steve Salisbury. College with my eventual goal to child in the event received a prize. become a fish biologist. • She was Jerry , accompanied by her parems and brothRusk announced that the Bass er. David. at the meeting. Busters Club will sponsor a National Her selection to receive the scholar- Casting Contest in the Gallipolis City ship was made by a committee com- Park on Saturday. July 3. posed of Chuck Williams. Jim Doss, The event is open to all children Jerry Rusk. Bud Boice and Larry Betz. between the age of seven and 14 in These men wi ll continue to serve on which they will be required to show the scholarship committee in future their ability to cast with a Zebco rod years. and reel that will be provided by the President Steve Salisbury club. . . announced that the club will. donate Each entrant will be required to pertwo books dealing with wildlife to the form a "flip". a "pitch". and a "cast" Bossar<t_ Memorial Library in with the eventual winner advancing to Galhpohs 10 mem9ry .of two long- the Bass Masters Classic later this timemembers. Ernie Null and Wilson year. Rusk. who died last month. Salisbury informed the club that he . Mike McConnell, Gallia County 's had been notified by the Mead Corp. wtldhfe officer, reported that reported that they did not renew the lease on kills.of wild tur~eys in Galli a County . several hundred acres in Gallia County conll n)les to dechne. Turkey hunters m to a private individual who had been 1999 harvested 335 birds while in charging hunters for hunting privileges 1998 the kill was 398. on the land in recent.years. McConnell noted that in 1997. A lengthy discussion on the more than. 500 turkeys were killed by Clinton-Gore gun bill resulted in all hunters in the.county. "One big reason members being urged to call or write to for this decline," said McConnell, "is · U.S : Rep. Ted Strickland or Senators that more counties in Ohio have been George Voi0ovich or Mike DeWine to . opened up for wild turkey hunting. so ask for a rejection of all contents of the hunters from !hose other areas no thi s proposed gun-control bill. longer come to thi s county to hunt." Salisbury then noted that the July Melba Wyau of the Bass Busters meeting will take place at the, Gallia Club reported that a reco~d number or County Gun Club at 6:30p.m. and will 204 ch1ldren par11c1patcd 10 the fishmg be a family picnic. All members are derby sponsored by the club at the Bob urged to attend with their family and Evans Farm on May 29, and that every bri ng .a covered dish. Fa~nily of 5 - Free With Purchase of Vehicle • NO MONEY DOWN • NO PAYMENTS UNTIL September 1999 ·w/Approved CredH • Prices & Payment& Clearly Marked on Windshields • CredH Applications Are Now Bel!'g Accepted For Processing METRO 17974-AT, AC, AM,fM, fold down rear . ..............................;...........................................................$7,230 SUZUKI X-90 17857·13,000 mllet,llll. of fact. warr., AT, IAMIIFII CD, T-top1, PW, lellhtr stall, aport wheela ....... $8,495 MERCURY COUGAR 17897-AT, AC, tilt, crulat, PW, II"_L-·:·~~ ..:~~·~~·~·~ ..~...-~ ... ~ ..:..··~·:....•..:·:...... ~~;·:··....:·:·.................. t!,495 GEO PRISM 17851-34,000 mll11, 1111. of fact. warr., AT, SABLE 17949-26,000 mllaa, Bal. ol fact. tilt, cruln, P atat,.PW, sport wheels ................. $13,495 .,. """" TAURUS 17953-27,000 mll11, 1111. ol fact. warr., crulae, Paeat, PW, aport whHI1 .. ~.................... $13,495 MUSTANG 17902-32,000 milts, 1111. of fact. warr., lA~~~~~~: PW, PL, Pltlt, aport whttla .........,......$13,495 117 SEBRING LXI mo&-24,000 mlln, 1111. of AT, AC, tilt, crulat, AMJFM CD, leather "at, P sun ~:~~P~at~~at,R~PW ...................... ~••:........~.............~$16,195 I~ f1993.14,000 mllit,llll:offact. · At, tilt, crulat, PW, PL, .T-top1, P1111, lport strong prejudice which existed in the community against the Methodist denomination with its 'grace for all\,the 'Amen comer', . ',.J..., -' · the 'anxious seat' and its robust fou"'! ~e ~urc~ sinaiW-9f.' W~ley hymns.• ~in the semi~'· .The story gOes that Ill attempt centennial" souvenir was made to destroy the neW ., b_ooklet of 1899, is as church; A keg Qf powder had been follows: placed on the ground under the "I found the con· pulpit with a stream of powder gregalion worshiping leading from under the building. in a little unfinished The plot was discovered by small house. The Welsh ·boys at play 111d the calamity 'members of the sociaverted. ety left our church Due to the small congregations u1d organized aWes- of the Middleport and Pomeroy leylll Methodist Socichurches, they were·in "one ety and took the charge" unli11857. About that building with them .. time Meigs County entered a peri"We enclosed our od of population growth ., growth new church building which spread into the churches. II In Sheffield, laid the was then that Middleport's Heath floor, put in the platMethodist O!urch was assigned form, plank seats on its own pastor. Before the tum of l'i;J:;fil blocks and I preached the t;entury, church records show the first sermon in this membership of 350. unfinished structure Written memories of early using a chair for my members tell of the impact of the pulpit" church conatrucr.d In Civil War when "the counlry. The early yean of which •arv«< tha congreg•tJon passed through fiery trials and FIRST CHURCH -ll•tllodlam camt to lllddl•portln '"" 1111d rtra trfllt the church were times that tried men's souls, and chii/'Ch, ·• hiM .trucrura, w.a buiH on tha lot et ttr. cornar of ""'n emi described "as not in the church' records pertained to the assassination of Middleport was no exception to the rule.• South Third •tm occupl«< by th• M.rhodlat Church. . ·easy because oft~ "Middleport being a border town, saw and felt more President Uncoln. II WI!S noted thai the church was holding a devotional service when the "sad news of of the bloody conflict the assassination" arrived. than the inland towns. ''The beautiful hymn being sung was soon hushed ·~•'•I ·The 'hurcli suffered by the sorrow that filled every heart and deepened into correspotodingly, · the gloom of midnight.." wrote a member. beeause it sent its The flood of 1884, destructive to all Ohio River fatheri llld sons lo communities, put alm06t six feet of water in the defend our cOunlry. Royally did Middlepilrt churCh but under the leadership of the pastor, George respond to Falher Abra- Marshall, the business of the church moved on. Soon · after a great revival was ~ld and there were ISO·con- . ham's call for troops. versions, it was recorded. · During lhC long and In the 1890s an organ had been installed in the bloody con~t the sanctuary, electric lights had been 'put in the church, church push,eil on with ...1 . its Olristian work, and and a lot had been purchased for a parsonage. With the new century came a new church. The pre· , by earnest, faithful work and the leadership sent building was constructed in 19()6 by the George of faithful pastors much Fenzel Co. of Athens. The old frame church was sold, cut in two and moved to foundations on Locustllld good.)lias done.• Pearl Streets where for many years the parts served as A member wrote of the poignant moment at homes for families. The pipe organ installed in the new church was the the church in February project of the Young Ladies Methodist Episcopal Guild 1863 when the news . and the Epworth League. The bell which still' calls wor· was received that ; shipers to the church was taken .from a riverboat, and Charles Watson had the chimes were given by the late Capt. Tom Jones in been released from the memory of his wife, Alice Evans Jones. rebel prisOn at Macon, The Olarles Wesley hymn which encouraged the GL and would be faithful ones in the early years offers yet today hope returning to his home in and faith as parishioners sing "Olme, let us anew our ...=ISIIIINIIIIo ,.,. fila Rev, VM1..-p Su#llwln, pu- MAnothiddleport. jo'umey pursue, with vigor arise, and press to our perliiJr; end Jflu " • ~ 1oo1r owr .cJIN of,. hlaforl. er moment to manent' place in the skies." 0111 rna J remember as recorded NOW $15,843 $263.00 M0./36 MTH BUY P~ Sal• price lrdudn ConeQ.J Grad Rebllle, Taxes & Ieee extra. Leue pmt Includes college grid rlltlllt 38moe.. 12k/yr mnes. Tilles and teet . $563 .00 ct.Je at leaH slgnlrJ4. INTREPID 18032..•_. ........................ :................$10,140 FORD CONTOUR GL 18031 ........................................ $10,185 FORD ESCORT 2x218036-1D,OOO mllet,llll. ol fact. warr.,· I FORD EXPLORER 4x4 4 Dr.18007·AT, AC, tilt, cruiH, PW, JEE!P cw:li1111e•liol·a···:e··..cou·Nm·4;4'4'D;:·;;sao:AT,'AC~~95 10111n.., PW, PL, aport WIIHI1, roo! rack, sun rool ......... $12,445 JEEP WRANGLER 4x4 17975-Biack, AT, sport lw11it~a....................".................................:..........:........".... 3,995 GMC JIMMY 4x4 4 Dr., SLE 17973-AT, AC, Ult cruiH, PW, crulat, roof rack, sport whHis...........................$17,540 IW.~II:I:P CHEROKEE ORAND LOREDO 4x4 m52-4 Dr., AT, crulae, PW, PL, luggage I'ICk,IJIOrt wltttls ..... $16,985 EIUZIIIKI X-90 4x41785kalllttt, PW, PL, sport T· s· IIVI'h 1-. Con#lden~el -1 · 98 NISSAN ALTIMA 31NSTOCK, 995 .. ._, ! -q,~, @ 97 FORD T·BIRD ·,, 130611 V&, A/C, cruise, tilt, cau, PW,PL 4 Dr. SE pkg, SIP, I'Wr aunroof, CD & much mort V6, A/C, loadodll IIH, crulu ;Sf 199542t 4x4, V6, auto, 2 tone pelnt, Pwr nat, PL, PW, &more ., 98 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 21NSTOCK, 1 995 94 CAD SED~N DEVJUE 97 FORD ESCOR14 ~ MINIVAN .31N STOCK, Ve, au10, dual A/C & hill, All pow11 41418012-34,000 mlltl, sport whHis, Convtrtlblt ................................"'''''''"''''''''':....... $8,115 EXPLORER 4x4 4 Dr.-Grttn, XLT, AT, AC, tilt, crulat, p lllt...................................................................$16,915 JEI:P C:HEROIKEE 18019-Green, Umlted, AT, AC, Ult, c:rulat, roof rack,llathlr •ts ...................................... $13,i15 CHEROKEE 18020-Biut, AT, AC, Ult, crulat, PW, PL, aport wheels ..............................................;,.... $13,245. NIBBAN 4x4 ma4-Red, sport whetla, calatltt, bid . lin.!' '"'"'""M""""'"'"""''"''"'"''moooo .. oo"'"'"" ... ""''""''"'""'" $11,995 NISSAN 4x418022-28,000 miltS, 1111. of flct..warr., aport [~Mia, bed II•, ,.., ellder............................................S13,200 . . FORD f·1 ~ .tf7999.Biut, 8' bed, AT, AC, Cllatltt, 10,000 Bill. of fact. Wlrr., sport w11et11, bed liner, rw """'...... . wa• . - 995 11 995 RANGER 91FORD F·150 S/C 97 MERCURY VILLAGER 4x4, VI, auto, XLT pkg, all toadod 130741 SIGNATURE SERIES 135411, l.tlthtr b1m 135210, Au10, A/C, CUMIIt · 31NSTOCK ZINSTOCK, va. lull!, lotdtcl SIGNATURE SERIES, cllolao at WhHt or S - 995 995 5 FORD F·lSO ,310110 XLT, A/C, 5 Sp, CIH FORD EXPLORER SPORT 1311370 2 Dr, 4x4, A/C, ct11, crullt, IIM,PW,PL 17.995 96 FORD WJNDSTAR 21N STOCK ve,AJC&mare Sundly, June 13, 1Ht nation. In July, 1850 the Rev. Amos Wilson came to the' Middle· port church. His de'scriplion of how he .CERTIFIED .USED CARS••• 9S FORD EXPLORER 94 FORD Fl50 414 one-· fi1164111 4.DR, XLT pkg, lotdod IHB&It • cyl, 5ep, A/C 95 DODGE 1250 CONVERIIOM VAN . 111524t, ..... lllgnum, A/C, PW, PL, crullt, un \ I. I I · I I I '\ ,,/ ' ,I 'I ' ' ' C ,...,..,....., m-120. 2 Dr, 4 cyt, NC. Pwr steering, PB, PW, PL. AM!FM stereo, cass, "' "'" . Alum wheels, SJlOiler 31NSTOCK Section :.:J"'.: PONTIAC SUNFIRE 17881-28,000 mllea, Bal. of fact. AC, AII/FII & More ..................................................... $11 ,995 SATURN SW 18017-AT, AC, cruln, PW, PL, tllt ......... $11 ,995 CHEVY MAUBU 17894-AT, AC, cuatttt, tilt, PW, PL, auto, A/C, CIII,_PW, Pl, Along the River Methodism marks 150th year in Middleport BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH consisting mostly of the Smith family, first settlers of Tlm11 SII'IIIMI Statl Middleport. At that lime th~ village was divided into MIDDLEPOKf - MethodiSIS' progression from · two communities. Vinton llld Sheffield, which were bumble beginnings in a small frame house in 1849, to · combined in 1858 and named Middleport. an impressive brick Gothic edifice at the comer of While Melliodism was founded in America in 1784, South 'f:hlrd and Main in Middleport , . - , ; , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ the first definite appearance in is being celebrated this year. . Middleport didn't took place Marking 150 yeazs of Methoduntil 1849. Uriah Heath, ism in Middleport, the celebration is described as the "determined" .a testimoniJ!I to the hundrect; of was presiding elder of the Marldedicated meri and women who etta Districtand Is credited with served through good llld bad linies. getting a congregation together and organiZing the church in Parishioners were reminded of the historical significance of the Middleport. To this day it bears "Oiurch by the Highway" during a his name. ~nt Heritage Sunday observance Prior to that lime a small at the church. Historical artifacts band of Methodists'had been were displayed for viewing during worshiping with the "Wcs· tbc day which included a program leyans" in a little frame house in honoring longtime mem~rs. an • Coalport, a seclion of upper open house for the comm~nily, 111d Middleport. Determined to have a dinner. . . their own church, they selected A homecoming has been planned THE FOUNDER ....:....Urleh HNth, the Jot on' which the church now for fall along with a quilt wall hang,::S.,~;:;,::.::d1.; stands. Locaied in what was in&- A pictorial directory and a congregation In 1IUII. At ftllt Ume then called Sheffield, it was purchurch cookbook will be compiled ha was tha prellldlng aldar of the chased from Waterman Palmer as part of tlie sesquicentennial . , , . , . Dl•trtct of. ""hodlata. for the"consideration of $5," observance. · according to a history compiled O!urch records trace the origin of the church to whe11 the chUTCh celebrated it "semi-«nttnnial" 100 ' . 1849, a when the village population was small, yeazs ago. First pastor was David Mather although he served · only a few months 1/JSUAL ·SEIIMONS - Stllln«<. gl... windows an1 visual ••rmona and HNith M.rhodlat w~n failing health Church's Nnctullry Ia •nheni:ad with thflla 12-foOt on•, creating an avar-changlng panorama necessitated his resig- · of IJNuty. There .,. also tiS amllllar art giNa window. In th• «<~tlonal unit. INTREPID ES 17941·AT, AC, Ult, crulae, MSRP$17,545 . . • . ·~ . �Sunday, June 13, . 19~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV s_unday, June 13, 1999 Travels With Max... Thousands crowd "Today" studio to hear Ricky Marti~ NEW YORK (AP) - About 3,000 people jammed the blocks around NBC's "Today" studio Friday to catch a Jive outdoor perforfllance by Ricky Manin, the Pueno Rican si nging sensation. " It was so good. Now I can brag to all my friends," said a delighted 12-year-old Jennifer Rasmussen of Toms River, N.J., wh\) woke up at4 a.m. and played hooky from school to see Martin . As the throng squealed and threw streamers and confetti, Martin perform ed his signature hit, "Livin' Ia Vida Loca" - which means living the crazy life - and two other songs on an outdoor stage in Roc,)v efeller Center. . ; " He's just so hot, " said Roci~ Rivera, a 26-year-old tourist frQJ'n Pueno Rico. ' A few dozen fan s camped· out Thursday night to ge.t a good spot. " He's really cute, and I heard that he 's sweet," said Christy Montor, I 7: who carne with three friends . "Jt.'s a bonding experi ence." Suzan ne Martinez, 49, and her daughter, Alysa Monachelli, 29, · have followed Martin around the country since he was 12 and singing with the ' 80s pop group Menudo. :In the Wai*Mart Vision CenterWe provide vision exams for all ages, fit all rypes of contacts, and diagnose and treat diseases of [he eye. -Appointments available and walk-los accepted as time allows- Drs. Michelle & Duane Deeds . Independent. Optometrists Lorre Osborne and Corey Hill OSBORNE-HILL~ · REEDSVILLE -'- Lorre Diane of Don Richard and Mary Hill of Osborne and Corey Richard Hill Racine. He is a graduate of Southern announce their engagement and · High Schoo l and Nashville Auto approaching marriage. · Diese l Co ll ege and is currently . The bride-elect Is the daughter of employed with Level Propane . William Osborne anil Reedsville and The ope n church wedding will Kathy Osborne of Long Bottom. She take pl ace on. Saturday, June 26, at MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Local Schools. is a graduate of Eastern High School the Racine United Methodist Kevin S. Metzler of Lucasville The prospective groom is a grad- and Ohio University and is currently Churc h. Music will begin at 5 p.m. announce the enga'gement and uate of Meigs high School, and al employed as a first grade teacher at with a rece ption following at Royal approaching marriage of thei r 1988 graduate of West Virginia State Eastern Elementary School. Oak Resort. daughter, Michelle Leigh, to Roben with a bachelor degree in physical The prospective groom is the son Grayson Ashley, son of Bob and education. He is employed as a S~aron Ashley of Middlepon. teacher and coach at Notre Dame Seniors walk out, turn The bride-elect is a graduate of High School. Valley .High School, and a 1997 The ceremony will take place backs during speech by graduate of Shawnee State Universi- June 26 at 5:30 p.m. with music prisoner at graduation ty the bachelor of science/applied beginning at 5 p.m., at St. Monica's mathematics degree and an elemen- Catholic Church. The custom of · OLYMPIA, Wash . (AP) - Several students walked out of their college tary education cenification. She is open church will be observed. commencement Friday and some e~ployed as a teacher at Valley stood with their backs to the stage to protest the inclusion of con.victed cop killer Mumia Abu-Jamal as a speaker. · · ; GALLIPOLiS - Together with their parents, Samantha Dawn Rumley, Protesters, including police offiCallipolis and Michael Ray Reese, Cheshire announ ce their upcomi ng marcers in dress uniforms, walked out of 6age. the Evergreen State College com: The bride elect is a 1991 graduate of Kyger Creek Hi gh Schoo l and a •All atze extra mencement when Abu -Jamal' s 1995 graduate of Ohio University with a Bachelor of Business Administrafor added comfort tlon degree. She is employed by the GaJiia County Chamber of Commerce audiotaped remarks were played. A handful of a!Jout 800 graduatl!S"the As sistant Director. · ing seni ors wearing blue armbands • The groom elect is a 1989 grad uate of Kyger Creek High School and a also walked out, while two dozen FIJRNITURil A DESIGN C992 graduate of Hocki ng College with ari Associate Degree in Ceramic "BRAND NAM£ fURNITVRE others stood and turned their backs Engineering. He is employed by the Ohio Vall ey Electric Corporation. · : An open Church wedding will be Saturday, June :;!6, 1999, at6:30 p.m. at during the 13-minute speech. t~e First Church of Nazarene and an open rece ption following at the Gai- · , "I feel what's going on here does not represent who I am and why I'm Upolis Elks Lodge. here," said Shawn Ward , one of the graduates who walked out. One protester had a replica of an electric chair and a sign reading: "A ; Thiny years ago, John Wayne won his first Academy Award, as best actor pos iti ve role mode l for Mumia." :fo( hi s performance in "True·Grit." " Midnight Cowboy': capture.d 1969 best ;picture honors. 740-441-2151 2145 E/I S fE:RN AVENUE -GA LLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 • , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, 0"' • Point Pleasant, WV By: Max Tawney In my first article about a joyous recent trip to Costa Rica, on which I was accompanied by my grandson, Bill Crank, Mason County doctor of veterinary medicine, I divulged only part of the details about our travels in a rented four-wheel drive vehicle-as well as other hapj,enings. Now, as Paul Harvey would say, "fWre's the rest ofthe story." · First, I'll confess thai I underesti· mated Bill's driving abilities in that mountainous country and ·initially hired a person, who worked at the hotel , t<1 drive us after telling my grandson , "I don't want to go back to the USA in a pine box." Bill never-the-less got behi nd the wheel when we slaFted out and after two hours of riding it was obvious he didn't need someone .giving him instructions. So, the person I had retained as our expected driver, was told he could board a bus and return to the hotel. ' . I must say Bill's driving was After our return, the leader comwonderful on those winding roads plimented the group, expressed hope around mammoth mountains. It was that we all had an enjoyable trip and so good I began imagining his talent then inquired about who was the at traveling the curves during those oldest person on the ride. five days put him in the same class I held up my hand and said, "85." Dale Earnhan. However, I was glad He looked at me and said, "I to stop many. times on the treacher- . know you feel older after the ride of ous roads to take photos and talk to five h01trs, but I would say you're the natives. about 60." Bill spoke up and assured Little did I know but what was to him of my age being 85 . · come would make the vehicle travI finally had to show him my driesty a piece of cake. ver's license before he would believe Without" having made me aware, me. After I did; he said, "You hold Bill scheduled for us to go on an aU- the record for the oldest we've had · day horseback ride up in the moun- on this trip since we started in busitains. And I do mean mountains, not ness 10 years ago.'' He said the prehills. We arrived at 9:30 and'at 10 vious age record was 65 and emphaa.m., 15 of us saddled up and away sized "I do not think your record will we staned up the mountains. ever be broken. I, of course, replied, We crossed several mountain "I hope not." streams; some as big a Raccoon After it was all over I was proud Creek and most of us got water I had achieved the feat , but am inside our boots. The scenery was adamant that I'll never get on anothsimply beautiful. · er saddled horse as ·Jong as ) ·Jive . After a lengthy period, I finally Bill knew I was teed off. I asked him asked our leader how much long this what made him think I would enjoy ride would last. He estimated three a thing like ihat. He said, "You used more hours . Bill stayed away from to tell me how you enjoyed ridin g me and Jl;:now why. horses when you ·were a young boy At the end of our trip out, we arrived at the most beauti ful fall s in Costa Rica. We all went swimming Our Babies Are and had a picnic. Getting Sick When Then we saddled up for the ride They Don't Have To. back. It rained on us for an hour and we all got wet. Please Give Them on the farm and how you had won many horse races you were in . So I thought I'd do you a favor. . I shook his hand and said, "Let's hit the road for more thrill s." And we did. It was only a shon while later we came upon a young man with a motorcycle . .It came across my mind to show Bill another side of my adventurous spirit. I handed the fellow a dollar and asked him if I could take a ride. He ~aid , "Oka(' --------------~ .& )lESORT . ' ,person nbi~J& SteallMis; Dinner & Breakfist, _..W. nt~I_ID!I & . ~~~. J'.ri YourBank!n~... METZLER-ASHLEY- t •• t t 740-446-2665 : MAX tAWNEY, LEFT, AND hla grendeon, Dr. Bill Crank, right, are al)~n during their recent trip to Coata Rica. · Rumley-Reese engagement announced · Free Vaccines for · Gallia County 446-4612 EXT. 292 · • BANK 2.11 West Second St. P.O. Box626 Pomerciy, OH 45769 740-992-2136 740/992~4233 42120 St Rt ..7 P.O. Box339 Tupper• .Plelna, OH 45783 • After a ha;,rd~-~~~.; day at work Dad deserves to come home to a comfo[table ,..,.,.-==-:::-= recliner or 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 • .Holzer Health Hotline . M.ake Dad fee\ goo-.. for a price that wi\\ make oLt fee\ ·even. '• . -4JJ BigSc 0 'r\. F10o,. r.t,'l'eeo • 50" & lJ Sale .. .,b/e M, Odeis • 25, 55" Ode/s • 13" & 27" " 25" • 19" • 20•• All Leather Sofas 0/ .· · 12.8 Cu. 7". 32" "l1 - 9900 · · s499oo Chest Freezer . off 298.00 5 . (Limited Supply) . Other Sizes In Stock 5 Cu Ft. to 15 Cu. Ft. ~best 14-l7-21 Cu. Ft. Upngbt Starting At •··n·•that time of year again! Please keep iia mind summer aetivlty safety! Call the 8Qizer Health Hotline for your health care concerns. A . ' specially trained RN Is on duty to answer your health questl~ns. 1-800-462-5255 1days a week • 6 a.m.• until 2 ."...... ;. • Hllttlltllltl ;, Rllitl'"' ea,, O•r fJIIilr e,,;,,,,, .. .; :':Ask your physician about medication concerns . , r 1·800·795·1110 . . '• MAX TAWNEY IS ahown attar hie ride on a motorcycle during hla ricent trip to Coata Rice. · 174.0-992-'64721 ; ATHER'S DAY SALE • Because of our Mother's special needs, we wanted her to have the very best care possible in our area. Our family chose Overbrook c~nter due to the fact that Overbrook had the special • services she needed readily available. Our Mom is dependent on the use of a . Ventilator and we could not care for her needs at home plus we both work. So we decided to make sure she had the very best of care at Overbrook center and . we are very glad that she is at Overbrook. Russell "Rusty" Starcher Coy Starcher, Jr. (Sons of Ada Starcher, Overbrook Resident) •• ' Wayne netted his Oscar 30 years ago "The Overbrook Difference" r MASON .FURNITURE FlAIR 50· /0 ' 111 W. Second St. Pomeroy .. 164 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 • leo's Cruise & Travel · (Fs) =~~~Bank Gallia County Health Department .:r..............,...... l:crulae & Tra\rel · Their :Sh(J,ts . · It was quite a thrill for me to confidence my traveling days are: show Bill I could still ride a motor- ·still not over. cycle like I had at the crazy age of My next anicle will be about the 18. highli ght of our tour of Costa Rica. • For a while, I felt like I had found the fountain of youth . (Max Tawney, longtime down· . But, be assured , when I awoke town Gallipolis businessman, . lhe next morning having stiffness OC!<aslonally writes articles about and soreness in seemingly every his travels and experien<es for the , bone and joint, I realized I really _Sunday Times-Sentinel.) hadn't. I, however, was proud of my achievements and now have more ' ' • ' •• • �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page C4 • JJm•ll•u1lr"--JJmtbW1 Wedding Sunday,June13,1999 :Sunday, June 13, 1999 Double Dutch jump rope workshop and show planned for July Gallia Academy Class of 1954 plans 45th reunion GALLIPOLS- Gallia Academy Methodist Church) for a buffet Class of '54 is planning a week- banquet at 6 p.m . A harpist will end of events to celebrate its 45th provide dinner music , a surprise reunion. program is being planned , at 8 On July 3, 1999, the class p.m. a class picture will be taken , members will anend the all .and at 9 p.m. All alumni are invitAlumni Reunion at Raccoon ed and encouraged to visit. Creek County .Park from 10 a.m.· On Sunday, July 4, at I p.m. 2 p.m. there will be a pot ruck picnic At 5:30 p.m ..classmembers held at the Fortification Hill will gather at 626 Second Aven~e Shelter House. Bring food and · (first house above Grace Un . bever,ages--table service and ice will be furnished. The reunion commiuee also invites family, friends , and other alumni to join the class jof I 954. at 5 p.m., when they will join other GAHS Alumni at the corner of Spruce and Second to.march in the parade . Dinner reservations at $15.00 per person are to be sent to Jean Allison Gillespie, 3930 Stale Route 588, Gallipolis , 45631 - GALLIPOLIS - A rare and unique opportunity is planned for area youth this summer called "Double Dutch Workshop and Show" as presented by the World Class Windsor Academy Golden Jumpers under the direction of former Gallipolis .City School teacher, Sandy Hunter. On July 23, girls and boys ages 5 to 18 can go to Will Power Tumbling to take part in a one· day Double Dutch ~ope jumping wprkshop, and 'show w~a1 they ·have learned at an evening per· formance on the stage of the Ariel Theatre, where the Windsor Jumpers will also ably demonstrate why they're called "goJd, 8586 .by Saturday. June 19 , 1999, There wi II be scrapbooks to view for reminiscing, so please being any items you· have to share. Come prepared to partici : pate in the program if you would like --m usic, stories, etc. The reuni on co mrnineee encourages all classmembers to join us in these mem orable events of cele· bration . Commiuce (BCRC), a group she lhosc ·who have little or no access to founded in 1989 and ·dedicated to adequate health care and treatment. reducing by 50 percent the mortality Of t8 women in the extended rates of breast cancer among black Brown family. some already have son of the· Breast Cancer Re source American women - particulflrly breast c·ancer and most of the ot.hers are at high risk for the disease. cancer Clinton won't get honorary IJreast WASHINGTON (AP) - Zora degree at University of Kramer Brown , a fourth generation Chicago commencement breast cancer survivor, is chairper· CHICAGO (AP) - No offense, University of Chicago officials say. b4t President Clinton won't get ·an honorary degree for speaking to graduates Saturday. . He doesn ' t even qualify to give the commencement address. Instead, ·• he will be the "distinguished guest · speaker." University officials said it .has nothing to do with the president and everyth ing to do with strict traditi on · at this very seriouS institut i'on, where more Nobe l laureates- 70 in all.....: have taught, researched or studied than anywhere else in the world . Rules at the 108-year-o ld sc hool allow only faculty members to give the commencement address and on ly leading academic scholars get honorary degrees. "This is not a snub to either the office of the president or President · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene Clinton," university spokesman Larry Arbeite,r said. "Other elite universities will give honorary degrees to entertainers or sports tig" RACINE Dianna Lynn was her son, Christopher Devers. ures, but we don't do it. We are a bit Johns on of Co lon ial Beach, Va. , Ernie Green of Racine se rved as . more restrictive." . The university als~ rejected a and Rober! Eugen e Greene of best man. for the double -ring cerproposal to give Queen Elizabeth II ~on tross, Va. '"were married on emony, and flower gir l was an honorary · Jaw degree when she May 22 al 3 p.m. a1 the Wesl· Michaela Davis. ·visited in 1959. moreland Shores Community Greene graduated from .Sout hCenter. ern ' High Sc hool in 1985 and has ·The bride is the daugh ter of been in the U. S. Navy since then. Mr. and Mrs . johnny Johnson of Out of town guests . au endin g Coloni al Beach, and the groom is were Reba Roush, Ernie Gree ne, t~e son of. Mrs. Reba Roush of Angel Roberts, Nathan Roberts, Racine and the late Donald Kody Greene , Derek Smith and dreene. Michaela Davis. SURGERY :Giving the bride in marriage Are you uperiencl na pain in the back, shoolina is pleased to welcome I ALECHIA ALSPAUGH : I · I A NAIL TECHNICIAN to I • the staff. Featuring JOKER'S WILD Fifth Annual Frelu:L (il'f O.apler BarLersLop HarDIOD'f SLow SPEBSQSA, Inc. Ariel Theater Gallipolis, Ohio . · Saturday, June 19, 1999 Show Ti~kets SlO.OO . Afterglow $10.0.0 7.•30 p.m. Available at . Meigs County Chiropractic· 936 General Hartinger Parkway 1: 2239 St. Rt. 141 . Gallipolis, OH L--~---------~~~--~ !For tM. CJJn. flli:t/i. toudi, a toucli of lieArt's ltaT fullnBs, nu IRivarR • • • • . . •Sally 'Erwin Clinical Stction Jfead 0/fict :Manag(r. ·• Xaren 'Bates .· •'l'aula Cunningfiam 'Financial Stcrttarr. Lab Co-Ordinator •Joyce .Jfollon · •'Bonnie .C.ieving Cfinicaf aJsociatt Clinical !l5sociatt 265 West Union Street, Yrt~ens . <pomeroy Clinic .Jlouts: Wednesday 7:30am· 12:30 pm at 505, :Mulberry Jfeiglits, <pomeroy · 'for appointments pltase.ca/f. .. (740) 9~P-9J20 or (740) 592-2~76 ."Sturdy as love, :Never wavered by tlie 'force of crosswinds. " . • ••' • : I . 'DamJY Carr ·lnternal .;711edicine Clinic • J'l'C Medical .L:.aboratory James .Xeslar Cardiopulmonary Center • 9o~ri Oncology Clinic · • • r----------. l...,.·llllllfiiiDD. SJ/perian . · . I tr~u . I II•·DIV BllllbiiiiD. $10/DIIIDD 1..,,_,.,.., I I I I 26,1999 (9 51 I llcaoi....,.,.lll_..t~.,..,;.~~~o.....,......,...-an.r..~~~~o ....,...illlllillambellplr...,.~-~~~~.._bli)II(.,Join,-... ........, wr.,~..._.,.....,..,.,.rtl)ta..,....•*- . 1 I ...... .,..........................,......... I ...... . ay~aw.- S!IU: STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE 13rh-ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE 19rh Ezunded 1u~tt~t~.er lw;,nt M~n ...Sut . 9r00 am· BloO pm aun. Noon.-4.100 •. Rcabok ,,~ Our Entire Sto~k Of· Athleti~ Shoes For The Entire Family ' ~ Kipling Shoe .Co. Rt. 2 Bypass . . · had ruled in September that NBC had to hand the tape ove r to . l ~wyers for a Hi spanic couple who are suing th o; deputy, alleging civil ri ghts vio lations. The June 9 story reported that the court had se t aside th at ruling , saying it may need to rehear that ossue. Po~t Plea~t Mon. Sat 9-7 · Sun z.6 LA-Z.BOY Now You.Can Save On The La·Z·Bo •Recliner .That's Right or You. · " S/$10 1 l~dillillleUIIIIIIIttptiillllriplt(lliatiOI•illllrilbiM!htliiJll1)c)fli11, ..,;artbllil,....wiiGOIIilltNMJyoC..._.Jc~~JIIIIOMIIprqn~b..._.._ tp.._..,. ~111o&ula (Last NaJM, FlrJI Na/M, 'Middl• initial) 1111 ,..,.... . I I 'S BR GARDE c I 1 'Alhletc'aSI8J1111Ure Telephone: ' Pll'lllt/OIIInlllil OfMinor • Sex (Pilau Cltdl); M l-Mile SK F . PIIITT cr Pill•. I.IFIWI • PiJwn111: Plflll•l Valley H01pllal River tt.. ' Dale PDcker Recliners ... , _. ·.5iorfin9 from $299 High Leg ~l i ners........ ...........5iorting from $399 Massage Recliners.. ,.. -"............. .s~rtingfrom $499 Glider Recliners ....... . .._...... .s1Mti"9,,.., $499 Leather Rediners........... ........... .:. .:. .stirtingfrom $499 Additional Savings Throughout The Store! 11 I I I II. II. 1. . • PUt Bolar Medical Ceal• l•lltpoUs, . Coa~muulty Rttallou 1 zs1o v.rae, Prtve I I e T-Shirt Size (PI1a.N Cln:l•): S M L XL XXL hlltt Pleuat, wv 15550 I 1.. . · ---------------------------------~ 1• I BUY 1, GETlill OHE Of EQU.Il OllESSEi VII.UE flEE All ot11er llf!lt eolor polo, bowl I, pllnltrl (ALREADY HAVING FLOWERS IN THEil) . 25% otf . 1 I I· ....,,. , E vent (PI•as• Cln:I•J; low Jvot S.so "'h P~erOols. ho!bs, ~"'and sii'Ubl: Cypress Mulch J • . a.l.,.,._.,lt..,illlelllcie.trtniled bieCOII!Miiw tidii-.J noialllllldcll II • Age; ' P•" (EXCEPT PERENNIALs. HERBS , BLAC~-EYED SliSAN) •Trees • Rose Bushes •Shrubs •Flowers ,,.._..r-...lliilat1111ti.,lll'lili)llllolilllia-,..._., I ......... ~ ....IIJ•••NIIkti1111Jri 'I Diilllia-. · • · 1 21 . ., . . . . eAddress: ~ ·• ALL 4" Whether you like classic, contemporary or casual ... we have the la -Z-Boy" recliner that will make you feel right at home. Choose from our large selectton of la·Z-Bof. recltners that rock, glide, swivel ... even recliners that gtve you a massage. And for a.I trotted t1me only, they're priced to fit your budget as comfortably as they ftt your ltfestyle. .· . .. --------------------------------, I e Name: 1 (I COUNTRY GAIWEN CiJdEA 10447 81lliWIIACDIE, OB ...,.,. ,...gulu 17.99 lOW $5.00 BA SKET S re11.ular l7.99 110W U.OO BASKETS ,..,~ular $12.'19 lOW 110.00 FEIINS 10" BASKET regulor 19.?9 NOW $7.00 FF.R~ S 12" BASKET r.gular 119.99 lOW $14.00 Q 10% Off I . • Mostly flat over paved and concrete streets. Begins on Second Street at Kennedy Avenue. I 0 Merchandise ·1·Mile ,...,• •.,. . ., fl::~Q~------lKAREKAREN~·s~~~ On All Our Living Course Ill picked up at the Ohio Valley VisItor> l=enter. Haskin s Tanner, Thai Special Touch and Fruth's Pharmacy in Point Pleasant. Tuition is $25 .00, which in cludes a T-shirt, provided by Wiseman Real Estate Inc . and Fruth's Pharmacy, for the cvcni ng's show. For more Information please ca ll Ariel Program Director India Cullen at (7 40) 446-ARTS. ~/2 ·P rice SAI,E • Male & Female 8 & Under, 9-14, 15-19, 20·29 30-39, 4049 & 50 & Over I s • Rcgmrat ion form s ca n be AtLieli( SLoe Sale ·Save An Additional keds a~\\s I Top Three Finishers First Place Female Top Mason County Resident Division.Winners 1 · PAll .......... ._......, a~ . FREE Plrklng ....., •• ! ---------- , • .. Age Divisions 9 uardian :Angels •Li•a Compson videotape made for a segment thai showed a Calcasieu Parish sheriff 's deputy s topping a car. The neiw ork was investigating whether Jaw enforcemen t officials ·· 'were making decisions based o.n race, nationality or ou.i-of-state · plates. The 2nd U.S. Court of Appeals builds character, teamwork , and soc tal skill s and bring' parent> into the pictu re as they become involved and participate in theor children 's activities. The Workshop will run from 9 am to 4 pm and the show, which is open to th e public for the price of $5, start s at 7 pm . Interested youth are e ncouraged to regi ste r as ;oon as possi ble but no l~tcr than July 16 for one of the on Jy 60 spots available. Kipling SLoe Co's • Top Three Finishers (Male & Female) • Top Mason County Resident • Division Winners . With e.rtensive post graduate training in some of the best :Medical Institutions in 9reat 'Britain and U.S. iri all sub specialities of lllternal :Medicine including Jiypertension, 'Diabetes, Cancer, lnfectiom, 'Disease of tfie Jieart, Lungs, :Kidneys, 'Endocrine 9(ands, 'Blood, · Joints, 'Elderly and Intensive Care. The plaque, promised 50 years ago, was placed with financial help from the commu nity along with the sign over the new press bo• to des' ignate the name of this field. 11 was also conveyed to the public as to the reason for the name - in memory of all World War I and II veterans of Gallia County. . This school graduated its 81st · class in May, .!'999 and each class graduating from Gallia Academy since the incepti on of this alumni organization in 1995, receives, in recogn ition of their graduation, a free five-year membership in the organizat.ion. The board, composed of President Steve Wallis, Vice -President Wilma ·Brown, Secretary Bertie Roush , Treas urer · Madge Boggs, Bess Grace, Jay Caldwell, Janet Wetherholt, Barbara Huber and Bill Richards hope' to see everyone on the 3rd of July.For more information, contact one of the board members. • 5KAwards Halesh Patel, MD, FACP • 'Board Certified in Internal :Medicine •'fellow a merican College of<'Piiysicians • :NCI 'Trained :Medical Oncologist · need good places to go and good things to do ." The Windsor Jumpers began in 1994 in an area that held the record for the highest teenage pregnancy rate and infant mortal ity rate in the state of Ohio. Hunter stated, "I started this program as an alternative . to becoming one of those statistics for girls, as well as for drugs, violen ce and gang activities ." The jumpers practice three day's a week for two to three h'burs at a time. They have been three-time world champi ons and can vie for $70,000 in scholarship money when they win in the high school division . ' Hunter continued , "Our theme and the philosophy we live by is, 'Rope .. . not dope, because I have better things to do with my body.' It's a cha nce for me to give back to my birth city, to my children. to our chi ldren." Hunter says that Double Dutch ·, 1-Mile.Awards a toucli ofproftssimuzlc4mpt;tmu, !)'ou ClUJ. tkpt.N! on lnttmal :Mnlicinti.Mtdical Qncologi•t .. Available at . Holiday Inn in Gallipolis, Ohio ' . GALLIPOLIS - Board members: defray costs of tents, chairs, postage {)f Gallia. Academy High School for mailings, etc. /\l umni Association have finali zed Lifetime memberships may be · plans fo~ the ~linual reunion for purchased fo1 $100.00. Presently the 1999. . board has designated all lifetime The reunion. which includes an memberships to be -placed in a speopen invitation lo all graduates of cial fund to help with the cost of. Gallia Academy High School, will yearly scholarships. be held Saturday, 'July 3rd at Rae, A lunch can be purcha'il'll. · for coon Park District. $ 10.00 each, or, graduates ,-al so · The p~rk is reserved on the right · encouraged to bring a picnic lunch . hand side upon en tering the main The reunion will end with plenty of entrance. Registration begins at. I 0 time for graduates planning to auend a.m., light refreshments will be individual class reunions. served till lunch is served at noon During the reunion , members of and a brief business meeting will be the classes observing a special beld following. reunion, such as 60th , 50th, 25th : Two . students graduating from will be recognized. {ialli a Acadeiny, Class of 1999, will Registration forms ca n be picked &e introduced as receipients of up at Bossard Library, Doug Cowles $I ,000.00 scholarships each along · Law Office and the Senior Citizens with the most recent inductee into Center. the GAHS Hall of Fame. Alumni have been busy this last . Cost .for a yearly membership in year with the pursuing of the markthe alumni is $5.00. An additional ing. of GAHS Memorial Field last · · $5.00 registration fee is also charged October on its ·.50th anniversary of each adult in attendance to help use to all Gallia Academy sports·. · NEW YORK'(AP)- .In a June 9 story about court action 'in a case inv.olving NB.C's ."Dateline " s;how, The Associated Press erro· neously reported that the segment in qu estion was about the J.:ouisiana state police. · ·_ The co urt case cent ers on whether NBC has to ~and over a Pleasant llev. SPital I 1 I MD, " . .. now more rhan ever Erroneous information reported by AP concerning . court case ,Food and Fun for all ages and ... more ood old son ! · Middleport, Ohio 1 10% Off Manicure's, Pedicure's 1 1 and Acrylic Nails. I . .. Haskins Tanner, Corbin Snyder and Grace United Methodist Church 992·2168 . I Please Call 441·1880 ~ International Quartet Chantpoins pain in lep, or numbness, if so (;all to reserve your space this Thursday al S:OO ~ She is offering A June sp~cial of : • • ' . Will Power Tumbling is Jocat· ·ed at 5 Commerce Drive , behind ·Bob's Market on Eastern Avenue 'in Gallipolis ·and the Ariel The -· atre is downtown at 426 Second Avenue. . DOUBLE DUTCH JUMPERS , Members of the World Class Wind, The Ariel Board of Oirectorsis sor Academy Golden Jumpers, will perform during the July 23 prooffering · the program as part of a gram. I TO AVOID BACK ~ youth who, according to Board President Daniel H. Whiteley, en." I FREE SEMINAR -: resolve to provide fun , educational and challenging activities for Gallia Academy alumni finalize plans for 1999 reunion -dOHNSON-GREENE- rttttft07tloRt Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Po!nt Pleasant, WV LIYIWIY "BRAND FURNrrURE AT DISCOUNT PRICI!S" RM a, Gallipolis Perry, wv 675·1371 on La·Z·Boy• rec8Mt purchase• betWeen :zt10199 - 3.'15199. Rebate reQue!ll mull be r&CI!!illed ' 611199 See sales I • I �.· • Sunday, June 13, 1999 Sunday, June 13, 1999.. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • By: James Sands The hottest radio show in 1936 was Major Bowes' Original Amateur Hour. That year the show posted a phenomenal 45.2 in the Hooper poll , which was a full 20 points over most other top ten prograJlls. The show began in 1934 o n WHN radio in New York'. · It wein national in March of 19'35 on NBC . The hour long program, sponsored by Chase and San born, was broadcast every Sunday ev.ening at .S. I n late 1936 the program ' switched to CBS. It also switched to Thursday eve nings ..at 9 p.m . The show, sponsored from 1936 to 1945 by Chrysler was an ho urr until 1942 and 30 minutes thereafter. ST. PAUL , Minn . (AP)- In his tell -all autobiography, Gov. Jesse Ventura di sclosed that he doesn 't much care for underwear. The folks at Fruit of the Loom - say ing they wished to show their, ahem. suppon for the governor - sent l2,000 iterns of underwear on Thursday. "We thought, 'Why in the world would a wrestler be intimidated by bo"• ' ers?'" quipped John Wendler, senior vice president for marketing. Most of the .underwear will· go to area homeless shelters . "No matter who you are , I don't think anyone cares to inherit undcrwe ~r secondhand ," Ventura said . • ;"' ; alike and danced alike. The same day that the Goldenrod was docked at Gallipolis, the excursion steamboat G ordon C. Greene landed here. Over I 00 passengers toured Gallipolis that day and anended the ev~ning perfol- around and around she goes, and where she stops, nobody knows." With the above line Bowes opened every show. Not all good acts made it on the show. Bowes insisted that a few bad performers be' thrown ' in · to the mix, so they co uld be gonged. In 1936 Bowes began having road troupes go out to the "hinter· land of America" to both perform and to review new acts. It was in July of 1936 that Major Bowes' Amateur' Hour came to Gallipolis. The show was con· d ue ted on board , the Goldenrod showboat. There were three performances-2 :30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. · · The performers at Gallipolis that day included a hillbilly yodeler, the stng ing boilermakers, Jimmy Downs , who played 29 different musical in struments, Bob Ryan, the Xy lophone wizard; John Jewell , the banjoi st, Cy Seidel , the piano marve l, Dave Siege l who was billed as a doze n enterlai ners in one, comedians Bert and Chet, and from Middleport, Ohio the Stauffer Twins. The Stau ffers sang alike, looked mance. We note quite a few amateur shows in Gallipolis in the 1930s and 1940s, perhaps because of the . great popularity of the Major Bowes' show. Just a few days after Major Bowes was in Gallipolis, the Elks Hall hosted the first Gallia County Amateur Hour. But Gallipolis did not have just a major in charge, she had a c.o lonel, as Col. H.B. Ecker was the master of ceremonies. The. judges included Mrs . I. Harley Bovie, Catherine Hayward , Mrs. Stanley Lanier. Harry Hurn, and A.C. Safford. . Among the winners were the Vinton Trio, Calicute String Band of Crown City, the Buckeye Ramblers of Gallipoli s and Mrs . ·Jane Muirhead . In the youth division, winners in cluded Oneala Jones , Fra nk Cousi ns, Iris and Irene Harri- ~~~~iiiii~~!=i . .. ,, . • When the Goldenrod ShowbOat played Gallipolis In 1936 It was :: ., ·' ""--"-""'-"-"'--~ ' • carrying the Major Bowes' Original Amateur Hour. It was one of sev· ~ erel troupes sent out by Bowes that. year. The radio program of • Major Bowes. was far and aw11y the most popular ol1936. ~ son, Eugene Stover, Adelaide Burnett and Charles Rice . Charges of exploitation d,id in Major Bowes. He paid the troupes he se nt oui next to nothing while he himself became a wealthy man . It wa s estimated that he grossed week ly $ 1·5.000 ' a week from . hi s traveling . tro upes and another $2o:ooo in salary from liis radio For show. By 1942 the amateur hour '~ was down to 30 minutes. •, By 1945 its rating was a mere :. · 1 7.2. The last show with Major Bowes was broadcast o n July ' 19, 1945 . In less than a year Bowes was dead at age 71. 11. was in 1948 that Ted Mack revived the Amateur Hour. He was on radio for 4 years before he sw itched to television. Gallia Community ••• GALLIPOLIS- Breast feeding classes at Holzer Medical Ce nter Sunday, June 13 with HMC lactation consultants Chery l Frazier and Debra PerPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Tri - County round, 6:30- 8:30p.m. in the French 500 Room. Classes ar~ Group meeting; 611 Viand Street, . free, but call 446 - 5380 to regis7:30p.m. *** ' ••• ••• ••• ••• Wednesday, June 16 KANAUGA- Worship service at Sil ver· Memorial FWB Church , 6 · p.m., with special si.n gers from Florida and Rev. Miles Trout preachi ng. ••• GALLIPOLIS " Clark family . reunion at Raccoon Creek Park, shelter #2, dinner at I p.m.' *** . BIDWELL - Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle songfest, r p.m :, with Johnson New Generation from Pikeville, Ky. , and other singers. Pastor Charles ·'Ted' Glassburn . Couple observes anniversary ••• POMEROY , Narcotics Anonymous Li•itig In The Solution Group, Sacred Heart Caiholic C hurch, 7 p.m . . *** ' VINTON -Vi.nton Baptist Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee teaching series on "Ne hemiah's Projec t", each Wednesday, 7 p.m. Nursery provided. CROWN CITY - Homecomin g *'** Thursday, June 17 service s at Dickey Chapel Church, beginning at I 0 a.m. Rev. Junior *** POINT PLEASANT, Birchfie,ld to spe,ak in the morning W.VA . - Narcotics Anonymous service , Rev. Roben H ershm an ~· mee tin g Tri - County meet ing , 611 afternoon serv ice. Special singing by tloe Johnson Fami ly and others . · Viand Street (use side entrance). 7:30p.m. Basket dinner at noon. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS- New Life Lutheran C hurch ' Hun ger for Healing' video series. 8 pin. *** DEAR .· J'RIMESTAR o•CUSTOMER, : T&KI &DV&NT&•I The Rev. and Mra. Bob Robinson GREAT REWARDS ••• Couple to note a·nniversary NOW I GALLIPOLIS • Parkinsons Support Group meeting, 2 p.m. in library o f Grace United Methodist Church. Program on ' Helpful Hints ' - sharing of ideas that help . For information call 446 - 0808. MIDDLEPORT Bob and His wife, has long been involved Joann Robinson will celebrate their in musical aspects of church work gplden wedding anniversary at an and is currently organist and choir open reception to be held on June 26 director of Heath Church. from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Heath United The ceuple reside in Middleport Methodist C~urch, corner of Main at 34 1 Main Street. a~d Third in Middleport. ·. The couple was married in Park· ersburg, W. Va. on June 2 1, 1949. They h~ve four children, David Robinson of Scottsdale, Ariz.; Dian·a . Schwartz of New York , and Faith Ro binson and Ro bert Stephen ~obinson of Tacoma, Wash. They · also have seve n grandchildren. · The Rev. Mr. Robinson retired in July 1998 after 41 years in the Methodist ministry. He remains a~tive through hi s work as co-director of the United Methodist Cooperative Parish, and filling tlie pulpit of area churches as the need arises. Give us .y our PRtMESTAR bill and we'll give you a n11 DISH NE1'WORK DIGITAL SATELLITE TV SYSTEM, INSTAWD* 101 MNING SHOWS, 12:30 PM FOISAI ' SUN MAnNIIS . NOTTING HILL (PG13) • JULIA ROBERTS & HUGH GRANT 7:15 & 8:30 DAILY 1:15 *** , 6 'RII MONTHS CARD SHOWER ••• _Nora Searls will OF AMERICA'S TOP 40' PROGRAMMING PACKAGE YAWED AT $19.99 PER MONTHI · I"""' full ,..,.,,.. • .,_ftntbtll celebrate her 89th birthday on Juhe 27. Cards may be sent 'to her at Arbors N~rs- · ing Home, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis, 4563 1. R"'utm o I.,., llfVII1I.....n& -Mtnotnl. Choose lnHn hundreds at PfQII1tmml•c optlans, Including Sports, Movies, Music and lnblrndon,oiPfQ111tmmllllo ••• .... ,If Pluma Caldwell will celebrate her birthday on June 14. Cards may be sen t to her at' 94 Garfield Avenue , Gallipolis, 45631. dwdl ............. d1si1 Johnson Variety Store 21 0 East Main St. · ~ORK Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·1182 304·773-5305 . M,.. Chonnelo...MOft Choka' Olor-III'MIEII""-~,_~-'" ....,.__....,..Il..,...ITIYI---1,1·0"-.... - ... NDI&tt_.__..__, ••• Earlene Saunders, a former local school teacher, will celebrate her birthday on June 15. Cards may be sent to her at 923 State Route 5S8 , Gallipolis , 45631. o..,...,.,..,.....,_..,...,,.,...,,, n to ...,_,..,_.,._ ___ ... .......,,_II~-----~-DISH---""'- a-......,-..... __ ... ., _,1<1140~...,..f,._... N_...,Il~-.., -·<t~II-N...,•INigillllllftlaD.III:I--<t ....._,1ho_rd .. ....,. _ _ ..., _ _ _ _ _ C.....it _ _ IO!....,.._...... Meigs Community Calendar Il'O" ~-l.lppiiJ~-~ Proto~ -...,.,.-IU/l1 1UI AI,..,..,. ........................ - - !.ani _ _ _ ,_,,... ....... b........,-.p_ .. .,. _ _ _ ... ()ISH-~ ...... - - . . . . ~ . . . . . . , .... _ ... . . . _ , . . .. ~e........ .. ~.--,...... ~,.IJ'OP'I""''"""-"'''"'"""'" '"""'l~-~-~~~ .. ""'-"-·f(lll*lll-......-.. -·1op40 ........ """dlllllt,..-..,.,.,. _ _ _ .. .....,. ••• ........... . .... o\1--.. --.IINi_..._ ~.,....-UoiiFit_lt_q,..e<-.-•N-- .,~.,..·~- ......,~.,.._...,,~--- ~~ ·jiii!Cntn•.......,.---- ,...,,.,.,_ toooio .... ol<n- IO <ntl'l-_,;t~Oiw--.-'1 Eve Moore Griffin has been moved from St. James Cancer Cen-· ter, Columbus, to her daughter and son - in law, Angela and David Gilliam's home. Cards may be sent to her at 5744 St. Rt. 380, Wilmington , 45177 . ••• GALLIPO LI S - Alcoholics A nonymo us meeting, 8 p.m. St. Peters Epi scopal Church. MONDAY POMEROY Right to. Life meeting , Pomeroy 'Library, 7 :30 p.m. Monday. AND OCTOBER SKY MONDAY NtOHT IS CAR LOAD NIGHT· ALL VEHICLES $15.00 TUPPERS PLAINS - Technology committee, Eastern Elementary Schooi, 7 p.m. Monday, to discuss technology and reorganize the committee. Anyone interested, welcome to attend. Jnduda: Sand PUler, Pump, Ladder Skimmer, Vacuum System &: Installation Video50 · ••• ••• Year Wall 'Frame Warranty POMEROY - Enterpri se Unit·ed M ethodist Church, vacation Bible school, Monday through Friday, 9 to II :30 a.m. OtherStyta & Stuo AvaUable! GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics Anonymous Miracles In Recovery Group, St. Peters Episcopal Church , 7:30p.m. HOLIDAY POOLS INC. ·, 2973 PIEDMONT RD. • HUNTINGTON, WV. • 429-4788 . M·F 9 :3Q-5:00 • ••• 9:30-~:00 SAT. AU. S17U INGROU- POOlS Ill SIOCII CHESHIRE .- TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meetin g, at Cheshire United Methodi st Church , I 0 - II a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at 388 • 8004 for infor· mation . . . ... ~ --- ••• GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group , 9 a.m. at Grace United Methopist Church. For information call 256 • 1156. ~ ••• Gallipolis Area Christian Women's Club meetin g, Le Marquis Restaurant, noon. Pro· gram by Kenny Grady of Counterparts, Nicki Smi'th and Karen Kick. RSVP TO 388 - 8546 or 446 - 4403 . ••• n -••• • •• . ..•• -•"'•• ... ~ •• •• •a 0 • * ··~·~t ' ;r here'stmly something special .about work created by hand - when the craftsperson has put their heart and soul 'into creating a unique and fascinating piece of art. Visit the oldest traditional art and craft fair in West Virginia. Experience the joy of music and dance, ,the aroma of West Virginia's finest foods, and the experience of seeing works of heart created by over 200 juried craftspeople. Enjoy the experience! 0 0 •A •• •• our an to ership with current news, the Sun· day Times-Sentinel will noi accept weddings after 60 day s from the date of the event. Weddings submitted after the 60day deadline will appeiu during th'c week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society sect ion must be submitted wi thin 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occurrence. ..... & A VINTON - Huntington Grange 731 regular meeting, 7:30p.m : Potluck refreshments to follow. - PEPSI ••• GALLIPOLIS ; American Legion Auxiliary I,afayette Unit 27 meeting, 7 ;30 p.m., post home . Installation of officers. Potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. N .~ July 1 • 5, 1999 Cedar Lakes Ripley, West Virginia 111ft lliJrldly, Jllty 1· SUI'Idlly, July4 10:00 am · B:OO om. • ,Monday. Juty 5 10:00am - 5:00pm Part111: FREE • It JORMORE INfORMATION ON TH£ MOUNIAIN STAll ART & CRAFT FAIR. lODGING. CAMP<, ROU NDS OR (£DAR lAKES CONHR£NC£ C£NTIR CAll I 800 CAll WVA OR VISIT OUR W£BSIT£ AT WWW. mSil d. com ,, SELECTION OF USED HOMES TRADE~INS WELCOME. We'll take mobile homes, cars, trucks, boats, jet skis, motorcycles or anythi~g that doesn't eat for this promotion! Bring your cash, checkbook, piggy bank or trade-in title I This is the sale you have been waiting fori! There will never be a better time to buy! Have up to $2,000 paid off your credit cards. Join ur July 5lh tor the tim anmlllfhlli Slmt Ripley Flmrat:ker 6·K Race . BtnefltJ tram the·rats go to fJmd the dllwntDWII Ripley rarlttlllnflon Prtlllflm. •• • • '29,595 TUESDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. N ~ 0 Starting At ROCK SPRINGS - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club meeting Mon· day, 7:30p.m. at the Rock Springs Fairgrou~ds. · 0 Sbt'l Homes MIDDLEPORT - OhKan Coi n Club, Monday, 7:40 p.m. at the Ri verbend Arts Council building in Middleport. Public welcome, meeting free, auction to be held. Refreshments . ••• •• • Sectional RACINE - Racine Board of Public AffairS', Monday, 10:30 a.m . municipal building . • GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter' s Episcopal Chu.rch, 8 p.m . "NEW" MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Chap. ter 53, DAV,Monday, dinner at 6:30 meeting at 7 p.m. · Tuesday, June 15 ••• IVERDALE The Community Calendar ts published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to ann oun ce meetings and special events. The ca lendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed on ly as space permits and ca nnot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days . ••• Monday; June' 14 GALLIPO~IS- When to salute the American n ag·> All present should face the nag, stand at attention an<( salute when the Aag is passing tn a parade or in a review and when the nat ional anthem is played. It also sho uld be saluted durin g a ceremony of hoisting or~oweri n g and during the Pledge of Allegiance. Friday, June 18 GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming at Bell Chapel Church beginning at · II a.m. Whitt Family singin g and Rev. Terry Call preaching. Dinner to fol low. GALLIPOLIS - AI -Anon meeting at St. Peter 's Epis copal Church, 8 p.m. When to salute the American flag All ~£W TRlPl£ WlD£ ON DISPLAY ..,_.._~- ,.......,.a-..,Uf91"111_-.I<IP100Cil. 1*!'11N111pol_paa.-.,.1UYQh•-~~M--"i1SIICJ!Itt'-":~~loo-- ••• ••• CROWN CITY - Special singi ng.by the Beaver Family at Crown City Methodi st Church, 7 p .. Re v. Mark Irwin , guest speaker.· REEDSVILLE ~ · Rex and Ann · parent s of fqur chiLdren , Sharon Summerfield of 38550 East Shade Donahue and Gera ld Summerfie ld. Road. Reedsv ille, celebrated their both of Coolvi ll e. and Tom Sum60th wedding an ni versary while on merfield and Sina l'vlurphy, both of a cruise and tour of Alaska. Reedsville . They have II grandchil The couple was married on June . dren and 12 great-grandchil dren . 2, 1939 in Greenup. Ky. They are the __ ___ ...... Mr. and Mrs. Rex Summerfield Branch Road , Crown Ci ty, 45623 . •' ...,... __, ~ ,---------...,--------.:__ . ••• HENDERSON , W.VA. -Western square dancing, 7:30 • 10 p.m., . Henderson Recreation Bui lding. · ••• GALLIPOLIS - Haner reunion at Raccoon Creek Comity Park shelter house 5 (Bobwhite). Potluck meal is at 12:30 p.m. ••• • can be sent to' her at 254 Lanes EVERG REEN - Springfield Townhouse church service, 7 p.m. ter. ADDISON - Preaching service ·at Addison Freewill Baptist Church , 6 p.m. , with Rick Barcus. *** Prkt Both For Calendar~---------i A card shower is being observed for Mabd M. Holley, who celebrated her birthday on June 10. Cards PORTER - Bible study at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. l ~w,low .. RECLINERS ------------------~~~~----~~~--~----~-------------- . ••• Gov. Jesse Ventura gets gift of . underwear- but will he wear it?.'. Anniversaries Major Bowes' Original Amateur Hour came to Gallipolis for show Major Edward Bowes was the host from 1934 to 1945 and such notables as Graham McNamee , Jimmy Wallington , and Ralph Edwards served as announcers . In later years Ted Mack took over the Amateur Hour with Dennis James as announcer. The sponsor was Old Gold Cigarettes. Each week uP to 20 persons would perform on the weekly .r~dio show. There were players of washboards and jugs, tap dan cers, piano players and mimics. There. was even a Siamese twin who per· formed a so ng and dance act. Thousands ~f people came to New York to audition to be on the program .. In 1935 it was estimated that . 1,200 amateurs (who sold all they owned to ' go to New York to hit it big on the · Amateur Ho ur) were stranded in New York and had to apply for emerge ncy shelter. Every week 700 amateurs were given auditions . Certain talents like harmonica playing and telli ng old jokes were always hlrncd. away as a rnaJter of co urse . "Aspi nn ing goe s ou r week ly wheel of fortune . Arou nd and Jbnbav ~=-Jtmttnal • Page C7 •· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 'ttl ,....lntt ••cttt Mnlct 111hllltl West Virginia \ ' \' \ . ' ' . ' . AFFORDABLE FINANCING NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS AI the 595 Ellt on Rt. 33 Between Lagan & Nelsonville ~ ~- • • ' • . HOURS: ** Thursday 'til 9:00 ** · ** Friday 'Ill 9:00 ** ** Salurday 'til 9:00 ** Clo11d Sunday ' . • -· .. ' • I •d ... } �Entertainment June t3, t11911 , a--~ ~ J' ' • Peg• ca lt's'Beavis and Butt-head' meets James Bond meets Benny Hill B'y TED ANTHONY AP National Writer It's frequently obvious, often pottymouthed and occasionally outright gross. Il's " Beavis and Butt-head" meets James Bond meets BCnny Hill. Bu~ guilty as you feel, you s::an't help but laugh. " Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me" marks the return of the toothsome international man of mystery oonceived and realized by the ver. satile Mike Myers. It 's thin on plot and heavy ori the detritus of pop culture and knows it. No one else but Myers, a one-man Marx Brothers for the 1990s, could carry this off. And carry it oil" he does. This is screen candy of the sweetest kind. The momentum of the first film> Mike Myers as Austin Po•we1rs w hose weird, self-conscious humor took a while to get off the ground, pro- ley). pels the sequel into hilarious territory. To his surprise, V.nessa proves to In the forefront is former "Saturday be a " fembot" dispatched to kill him. Night Live" comic Myers, who por- She explodes and he escapes, only to tmys three chamcters of decidedly dif- face off against Dr. Evil again. This ferent girths and motivations. tinle, the "plot" involves a time The premise: 1960s British uber- machine, a plot to destroy Washington spy and se~ symbol Austin Powers, (code-named '"The Alan Parsons Prowhose chest is still woven "with a mul- ject") and a new love intere.1, the Ius. titude of hair and whom we last saw . cious American agent Felicity S~agstuck in 1997 after being cryogenically well (Heather Gmham). frozen by his nemesis, Dr. Evil (also Evil, using a time machine, goes Myers), is honeymooning with his back to 1969 to steal Powers' "mojo" lovely bride Vanessa (Elizabeth Hur(his Hbirlo), rendering him unal)le to , . perfonn in the charismatic manner for abandoned milroad tracks. He's which he's renowned. Powers chases annoying, but he's beguiling, too, Evil back in lime to recover his mojo hecause he's so unabaShedly exuberant - and, incidentally, save Nixon-em and cbesn't care what anyone around · America, led inexplicably by a dis- him thinks. tinctly non-Nixonian presid~nt (Tim Equally adomble is Myers' Dr. Evil, Robbins). a bald, Goldfinger-lilce baddie who's In the process we meet the young . out of step with the times and can't Number Two (Rob Lowe, playing the communicate with his smart-mouthed younger version. of Robert Wagner); son, Scott Evil (Seth Green). They the steely sidekick Frau Farbissina appear on Jerry Springer, where Evil (Mindy Sterling, riffing off Lotte gets into a fight with a Klansman. Lenya's ruthless agent in " From RusHe· also has trouble with romance. sia With Lo.ve"); and Mini-Me,(Verne "I can't let my feeling.<; for you get in J. Troyer), the pint-sized Dr. Evil clone the way of my taking over the world," . who doesn't talk, bites people and he tells Fmu Famissina. must occasionally be subdued with a Frustmted, Evil clones himself and spmy bottle. produces Mini-Me, a horrible little The whole thing's preposterous munchldn with a penchant for smallwhich is what makes it so much fun. · scale destruction and a need• for the An army of celebrity cameos occasional hug. They love each other Kristen Johnson to Woody Harrelson aitd do thing.<; together, lil<!l playing a to Willie Nelson - makes it all the · piano duet of "What If God Was One more engaging. of Us" for an a!Tay of hench~ple. It was easy to dismiss Myers, a · Myers' third char;leler, an impossimaster of characteri4!tion, as stupid in bly obese Scotsman, is less appealing. his first appeamnce as Austin Powers. His panoply of bodily noises and his He was. Myers' bmnd of idiocy grows profane mouth are laughable at first on you after multiple viewings. but quickly grow annoying. Myers Wbat makes this annoying, puerile does a great Scottish accent (remember hedonist so likable? Myers' Powers is the " All Things Scottish" skit on primarily a cartoon figure, aware of his SNL?), but the char;leler is too over the own over-the-topness. He drives a Shaguar. He has visible sweat Slains under his anns. His teeth look like from NEW YORK (AP) - If rock stars lived the quiet li fe, if they made it to bed eac h night by 10, there would be no " Behind the Music. " Thankfully "ror VHI, that's iwt in the job description. Rock stars stay out all night, and do drugs you've never even heard of. They make millions of dollars and lose it just as fast. They 'sleep with models, or anyone else who happens by. They hurl television sets from hotel windows. They get their blood transfused to get rid of all the chemicals: When it 's all over, when lhey've lost their talent,. their hair and most of their . audience, they ' r.e vain ent;lUgh to think the world still wants them on stage. In short, rock stars lead lives that invite voyeurism - usually accompanied by a good soundtrack. "You give a 20-year-old kid $10 million, adoring fans and a life on the road- that equals controversy and greot story," VH1 President John Sykes said . . That's why lhe music biography has quickly become the cable music channel's signature series, and ·now so mething of a business in itself. VH1 recently scheduled " Behind the Music" for every night at 9 p.m., quietly began selling episodes on videotape, and is talking with record companies about releasing discs of artists featured on the shows. Most people··inclined , to watch VHl have at some point in their lives played air guitar to . their favorite songs, or sty led their hair for how it might appear on an album cover. So it reassures these vjewers to learn that the people who lived out their dream didn't always find it so wonderful, said Jeff Gaspin, the VHl executive who masterminded the senes. "They say, ' my life isn't so terrible. My life isn 't so bad,"' Gaspin said. " I think there's some comfort in knowing that these lives are so mi serable. And you 're watching it from the comfort of your house. You ' re not driving in their car with a·. them when they 're drunk." Gaspin used to work at "Dateline ' NBC" and that background is clearly evident on "Behind the Music." The show is slick, the stories skirt the line of sleazy melodrama. And it's next to impossible to change channels. Before you know it, you ' ve watched an ·hour about Tt;>ny Orlando, even if you haven't thought · abOut him for 20 years and didn't . plan to for 20 more. One of the music business' most embarrassing stories launched the series .. Gaspin wondered what· had happened to the .two men of Mill! Vanilli, the pre-fab pop band forced to give back the 1989 Grammy Award for best new artist when it · was revealed they were lip-sy nchers who didn 't even perform on their album. He thought it would be a great human story, and the disgraced duo · were only too wil)ing to talk. So was MC Hammer- happy to explain how his $30 million fortune disappeared (mostly on luxurious cars and homes). The five bestknown members of Fleetwood Mac · laid out their story of sex, drugs and . rock 'n' roll in excruciating detail. Ar\ inflated self-image is another prerequisite. Rock stars aren '·t usually shy about talking of their lives, even the embarrassing parts. VHI doesn 't do unauthorized "Behind the Music" episodes. The artists must agree to tell all, and. allow use of their music. · David Cassidy talked about how he worked and played too hard to enjoy any of his time as a teen idol. "There's a closure for a lot of them," Gaspin 'Said. "For a lot of these artists, it 's the first time they've talked about some of these things." Vanilla Ice didn 't want to talk. His "Ice Ice Baby" was a big hit, then even more quickly a subject for derision. He. fell into a depression, did . too many drugs, even tried to .commit suicide. Why air all that dirty · laundry? His new career as a punk rocker needed a publicity boost, so he agreed to film a "Behind the Music." A strange thing happened: people began laughing with him, not at him, and the empty clubs where 'he used to perform suddenly filled up. Other has-beetis had similar experiences. FATHER'S DA'i SPECIAl June 10th thru June 19th All Men's Rockport, Skechers, Timberland, Hush Puppies, Eastlnad and Bass 1000 Off · 1 and All Men's Reebok; Nike, and Adidas . 10% to 20% Off The Shoe Gallipolis Cafe La-Yiatte Mall By HA.L KNEEN POMEROY - The prospects of another dry summer req'uire each of .us to look at our watering habits as we attempt to conserve water and sti II maintain our field crops, vegetables and landscape. Some eastern suburbs of Columbus are already on watering bans. Farmers in the corn belt are worried whethl'r their field com and soybeans can survive the spri~g drought. Individual plant water requirements vary greatly. Newly-planted · seed and transplanted plants need more timely watering as their root• •ystems are very limited. For the first couple of weeks, daily or thrice weekly watering may be needed . Established plants generally have more extensive root systems developed and can surviv e drier soil conditions . Irrigation shou ld occur weekly with one inch of water being applied at one"time. If usi ng overhead sprinklers, place out a pan with straight sides so you can measure the actual amount of water you are . applying. To maximize the benefits of ·watering , attempt to. water in the early morning hours. The cooler morning temperatures minimize water evaporation . Late afternoon and meantime, go see .. Austin rowers., YOii'llleave the theater feeling a little soiled but with a smile on your face. The New Line Onema ieleasc was direct&t.by Jay Roach from a script by Myers and Michael McOtllers. It is mtedPG-13. AHo11tlo11 ll111111rt Shop,.rtl 1,. lhe Krnarl }IUie 18, 1999 ""'eldy Ad Circular, on Pop 22 anJ in lhe }uno 121). Farhor~ Day M..U.r on PQ6o 2.9, lhe Star War~ IJif lfT1B ro••1:11, 121, 111. 7a, til !Citnld!l Kill~ Elen lleGion, Tr.tn Sekt TIIIIIIIIY ,.~ 1:11,. 7tl, 1:41 (lltlotiAdlllinJ i!llllllt 1'11111, Ra:ltllllitl, Jlln IN Epi.ood. 1 Tho Phanlom M•IUlco or Pl<iyolalion .. not bo . amilable due Ia numuf<Jcturintt Tho aoallability dale of 1/ai. pme il une•rtain. We apolosi1e for any w d""'r•· in.:onnnlence thl1 may have cau.ed our c:tutomer1. ALL AGII, ALL n1111 $4.00 Iguarantee ~ 1000/o! Mel Mock BC-His . We have the latest state-of-the-art equipment and hearing aids. I am certain that we have what you need to hear better. I personally guarantee it. • • Amerlphone XL 30 441-1971 or 434-4194 . ADVANCED HEARING CENTERS 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis • Spring Valley Plaza .. '' . If they get me another tie this year. even ing watering promotes more the steps of the state capitol from ll oriculture specialist. Ohio State humid cond itions which increase the noon to I p.m.. Free ice cream will University. likelihood of plant disease formation, be distributed to all interested downA cook9ut is planned and particie' pecially on roses, tomatoes and town workers, and visitors from an pants are asked to bring a covered vine crops. Research has shown that eight-foot ice cream sundae com- dish to Share. There will be a $2 growers who use water soluble fer- posed of 126 gallons of ice cream. charge per person to cover the costs tilizers shuuld fertilize in the early · Did you · real ize that Ohio is of hamburgers , hot dogs and co ndimornin g hours. During the hotter pan ranked first in the nation in Swiss ments . All interested potential. curof the day . the plant only takes up cheese production, se~ond in milk rent and former tri -state area greenwater through its roots system as it sherbet and. fourth in both ice cream house and nursery growers are invittranspires and leaves the nutrients in and creamed cottage cheese produc- . ed. For further information, call the tion? Dairy farmers wprk 365 days a extension office at 992-6696. the soil. Mul ching can assist in the con- year with their cow herd to prpvide servation of soil moisture. The mulch the raw ingredient milk for the . Volunteers are still needed to help . may be organic maller (i.e., ·grass processors . Processed milk products . with the Ohio River Sweep Sj:heduled clippings, straw, bark or peat moss) are used daily in our lives in products Saturday, June 19 from 9 a.m.-noon . or inorganic materials (i.e., plastic that include ice cream, milk sherbets. It's a lot of fun to work with other rivfilm, stone or soil). The mulch barri· cottage cheese, cheese, milk, buller, · er ·enthusiasts to clean up the riverer prevents available moisture from yogurt and many more items. Dairy bank. Local Meigs County sites being drawn out of the soil into the products are an important source of ·include Racine, Pomeroy and Middri'r air. Vegetable plants, such as calcium as well as many other valu- dleport, administered by the Meigs, sweet corn , melons and tomatoes able vitamins and minerals. such as County Litter Control Board (992c · especially need water at the flower to vitamin A and D, potassium and 6360) and forked Run State Park fruiting stages. A shortage of water riboflavin . region. ·sponsored by Meig s County Fish & Game, Forked Run Sportsavailability may cause fruit defonniThe second meeting of the Tri- man Club and Meigs County IKES ties, poor pollination and smaller SIZeS • State Greenhouse/Nursery Growers' · Club and will be admini stered by Association will be at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Tom Hayman (985-3509). RegistraJoin me in congratulating Ohio's June 15 ~.t Kotalic Landscaping, tion begiqs at 8:30a.m. Please call · dairy fanners as they are begin June 2828 NGrth Stauton Road (State .and lend your~upport' · .. (Hal Kneen Is Meigs County's Dairy Month Celebration activities. Route 2 North), Huntington, W.Va. ·The state of Ohio will be recognizing The educational program will be on extension agent for agriculture . the contributions of the billion dollar "Commercially Growing Hardy and natural resources, Ohio state University.) · dairy industry to Ohio on June 17 on Mums" by Claudio Pasian, Extension . By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS -Ask a numher of people to give you their definitions of "the best retirement" and you 'II get a lot of different answers. Som·e might say it's the freedom to travel, exploring whatever small town or major nation they find intriguing. Others would reply that it's the chance io indulge in favorite sports and hobbies - golf, fishing, gardening, crofts- or to learn new ones. . . Still others would say that for them, the best retirement i means simply being able to spend more time with friends · and neighbors, children and gmndchildren. Varied answers, indeed. People define retirement as personally as they've defined their lives. But there 's one definition·they can all agree on: "the best retirement" means freedom from financial wo~ries. . 1• You probably feel the same. A secure and comfortable retirement is something we all hope for. But in today's complex and costly world, an afford.able retirement takes more than hope. It takes: Understanding - You need to recognize and comprehend your main sources of retirement income - · your three retirement paychecks: Social Security, employer pension benefits and your own savings and investments. · Pluolog - You need to learn how careful planning call make those three paychec.ks work together to create the best retirement for you." . · Why most people ftnd II dlmcuii to plan · • · Let's face it: most of us don't really want to plan for retiJ!uaent. We have many other things We'd rather think aboul ...: atfd •apenil our money onand retirement isn't always at the.top of our agenda! · . $15 20 $ 25 $ ' GALLIPOLIS - Gardening can be a relaxing hobby for many people, but sometimes, after spending the . winter inactive and. indoors, people can find themselves with aching backs and painful blisters after trying to do too much too soon outside. The Gallia County Farm l)tlreau ~nd the National Safety Council. are encouraging gardeners to start right, pace themselves and take frequent breaks to avoid these common aches and pains. Jackie Graham, safety coordinator for the local Farm Bureau, suggests that gardeners dress properly for the task. She said this includes wearing 60 ceUular minutes 80 digital minutes 70 ceUular minutes 120 digital minutes 150 ceUular minutes 180 digital minutes clothes that are comfortable and fit well, including a long-sleeved shirt and full-length pants, a hat with a brim or visor to protect the top of the head and shade the nose from the sun, sturdy, heavy-sol.ed shoes,. work gloves and safety glasses. . The work will be easier if the tools are in good condition. clean and have sharp cutting edges, Graham said. · "Use a tool only for its intended purpose and do not leave rakes, hoes. spades, spading forks, pruning clippers; pointed scissors, files and metal plant stakes lying around when they are not being used." she added. . FREE Weekends MARIETIA - Broughton Foods Co. announced that its shareholders have voted to approve and adopt the amended agreement and plan of merger dated April28, 1999, among Suiza Foods Corp., Broughton and a wholly-owned subsidiary of Suiza. With approximately 79 percent of all outstanding Brought6n.shares vot· ing, the merger was approved by over 99 percent of those shares voting. The amended merger agreement provides that Broughton will be merged with the Suiza subsidiary in exchange for receipt of $16.50 cash per Broughton share to public shareholders and $11 25 cash (plus the contingent right to receive an additional $1.25 cash is certain conditions are satisfied) an i-112 plans of $20 and higher - . ,";) ~ r.:;:) Prepaid Cellular is the Perfect Gift . for Dad! ' (} But first get ~mfortable with the concept. Don't look at. retirement planning as something to be avoided as long as possible. Instead, view it as an opportunity you have today to predict and influence the size of the retirement paychecks you'll be receiving. Through planning, you can determine: • How big a paycheck you 'II need in retirement. • How big a retirement paycheck you can expect from the government and your employer. · . • How big a retirement paycheck you can give yourSelf. Your paychetk to yourself. The key to the best retiremeoL Just like previous generations, you may be counting on your government's paycheck (Social Security) or your employer's paycheck (pc;nsion rontrol options, consider the followbenefits) to create a financially secure retirement for you. That 's .risky at By JENNIFER L. BYRNES best. These days, Social Security and employer pension benefits make up GALLIPOLIS - Whether it 1s ing tips: • Use lly "control products only . only 40 percent to 60 pereenrof your retirement income needs, and that per- caused by an increased resisi.ance to during the peak fly · season (Junecentage will probably cpntinue to decrease. com mon control products or by the October). What's needed, then, is an increase in your third retirement paycheck- weather this spring. the flies seem · • Use a combination of methods. the one you can give yourself. With proper planning and professional advice, unusually bad this year. that paycheck can be substantial. It can spell the difference between a finanThere are all kinds of llies that such as tags and occasional spray. • Avoid doublin g up on cially uncertain retirement ~ or one that is virtually worry-free. bother cattle , such as heel 11 ies. deer organophosphates. as they can .be . How can you write a retirement paycheck to yourself? flies and horse llies; however, the . By starting to plan for it now. By beginning a program of regular saving · major types that are panicularly wor- IC. • Rotate types of insecticides year· and diversified, tax-sensitive investing to accumulate the money you'll risome this time of year are face l1ie.s ly to a,void buildup of re sistan ce. need. And by working with a. professional advisor who is specially trained and tiom !lies. Face !lies are those • Note any prod uct thai is not in retirement planning. . that feed on the secretions around the · (Jey CaldWell ta 1n lnveotmtnt IXOCUtlve far Fltlh(Thlrd SecUI'ftlet at eyes and nose and are major contrib- working on your f~trm and elirnina1e 441 Second Ave., Gllllpollt, phone ~2125. Member Of SIPC.) its use for se veral years . · utors to the spread of pinkeye. • Remove fly tag s when rccom.The horn llies are those that we see on the backs. side s and poll areas. mended by the manufacturer. For more infom)ati on. please call According to John B. Hall. of Virthe OSU Extension· offi ce a1 446.. ginia Tech. these llies feed 20-40 7007. are not using, even for only a few times per day and cause economic Other pointers include: ,o\g news minutes. · damage due to blood loss. Production • Tools waiting to be used should Blue mold forecast - The .tra• Read pesticide container labels .losses to the U.S. beef industry have jectories from infected areas in Kenbe placed blade down and toward carefully and follow directions exact- been estimated in ihe $700 million tucky have been of low ri sk thi s past either a wall or fen ce. raqge from horn fli es alone. • Use the heavy, outdoor type of ly. Substitute non-poisonous insectiResis tance occurs when flies are week. The one good thing ahoul I he extension cords for electric tools, cides whenever"possible. unusually dry weather · is minimal •. Mix spray outdoors, being care- exposed to insecticides too early. at spread and growth of blue mold . such as trimmers and edgers. too low of a dose. or for too many • Ground all power tools unless M not to spill chemicals on the years in a row. Although there arc a There are sti ll no cn'nfirmcJ casground or grass in areas used by the they are double insulated. e~ 111 Ohi o; h o\~ e\· cr. prnduccr . . number of products available for fly ' • Keep cords away from heat, oil. family members or. pets. · control. they all fall in10 five basi ~ . should assume that th~ area i:-. infcl·t• Spray upwind of the area being sharp edges and wet spots. mode of action categories. Fly tags ed at undetectable kvcl s. Rcmcmh.c1 • When a power tool jams or won't sprayed. Protect your eyes and skin. have been the mo sL convenient that dry weather docs Ill!! heir 1hc • Store pesticides in their original start, unplug the power cord before . plants still in the lloat >)"Sie ms and containers, in a cabinet· or room that method for many producers. and is greenhouses. The mmst . cnvir u n ~ you · try to free the jam or find the also the [nethod to which the flies problem. Unplug any power tool you locks. Never store them near human have become the most resistant. ments of these systems lends it:-.cl f IL) or pet foods or transfer them to food . Ear tags should not be used until the spread of the blu e mold. At the or drink containers. June and must be rem oved four-.to- very least. your transplan1" shoul.d he five months later. By doing this, pro- covered with Carbamate.(Fcrham ) or ducers are putting the tags in when · Dithane. For further recomm endathey will kill the most flies and devel- tions: please call the office . ' Call of I be week - Why don't I op the least resistance. Pou.r-on s are per Broughton share with respect to 2 million Broughton shares held by five easy to apply, but their duration of have any cicadas? Because th e 1999 Broughton drrectors and certain of their related parties. , . control is limited and their only fl y cicada brood is only in the nort hern Surza and Broughton have scheduTed a closing of the transaction for June control is hom llies, which is usual- end of the county. Approximately. 22, 1999, contmgent upon ·satisfaction of certain customary conditions conly thought of as an extra benefit to the those south of State Route 554 have tamed rn the amended merger. agrcemen,t. .lmmedi~tely after closing, cicadas of the 1991 brood, whi~h Broughton shareholders wtll rece1ve, by mar.l, mfonnauon and materials to lice and grub control that pour-on& means that you shou ld have your turn provide. Sprays, dust bags, oi lers and in the year ~008. assist in the exchange of their shares for the merger consideration. oral larvicides are less convenient and Broughton Foods Co. is a leading manufacturer and distributor of fresh (Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia of lit!]ited use in some situations. milk and dairy pro4ucts in Michigan, Ohio, West Virgina, Kentucky, TenCounty's extension agent lor agriTo get the most out of available fly culture and natural resources, nessee and parts of the eastern United States. . · Ohio State University.) . q You own ltle phone. 21J1/, Off on AU Summer Lingerie & Robes 25% Off RLL Bathing Suits $25 Pre-paid phone get (Janzen, Tommy Hllfiger) ~ \) b 1).. 25% Off ALL Alfred Dunner ·20'/• • 28'/, Off ll.t. J•••en Phones $~99 start at J/Z 011 ALL Summe.- Jackets (Great Buys) )lAst Arrfved-New GrolAp of Polo cand Ccaprf Come Celebrate Our anniversary 'J ~ ~. 300 Sec_.end Ave~ :::::;.: ~- ~- ~ ~ . c. ·C' "-· GalllpoJ!s "'" ' I) b ~- () . II fJ -· · ···· ~ ---· , "·! '-.. ""'"""'"" _,.,..., IOAinhJ Rite plin m1111tB ·n loall pNI: 1!'11nuta. TDIIInd not lndllild. ~ wireless CELLUlAR ONE® --------·--~-------------------------~~----------~--~~~------~-- .. . ...... .. - .. . . ... . __ _ OUTSTANDING STUDENTS~ Top etudente In the Emeraon E. Even• School of Buei111Se M'nagement 11t tho Unlveralty of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College who were recenUy recognized lncludad, front row, . from left, Janot Forahey, Enterpren1Urlal Excellence Awi!rd; J11n1I T1yior, Outotandlf!g Buel· nell Mlnagoment Student; and Beth Balet, Outetendlng AccountlnQ Student; bllck row, J. Cfrbln ll!ltrictions ~ • ..... FREE Activation only lpartswur· n eartl and AU$ for 113 Off!{££ Srimr,rer1Jruses Control difficult in ridding cattle of flies w•- E;x tension :q uiz tests knowledge about treatment, care of bites 7 ·sz Years Young! NEW OWNER - Richard 'Dick" Vaughan of Middleport has purchased the Dairy Queen Brazier from Charles Kitchen, who has operated It for the past several years. Vaughan and his wife, Ruby, will have the restaurant open from t 0 a.m. to 10 p.m. for both full service and drive-through, seven days a week. For the summer, they are extending the drive through service by an hour, closing It at tt a.m. Broughton shareholders OK amended plan · until NCNember 1999 Continues D Farm Bureau urges safe approach to gardening Rate·PLans· I ~ Ml ! Section Sllncley, June 13·, 111911 The 'best' retirement: start planning now "Fathers Day"- Gift Ideas $49 junb~ ~imes- ientintl .Dryness spurs·watering adjustments top even for an "Austin Powers" movie. Can Austin gel his mojo back? Can a pop·atl.ture hodgepodge that cites ''The Exorcist," Wang Otuna and Ibe most tender moments of "Jerry Maguire" hand Myers a SCC9nd hit? Can Elvfs Costello keep making cameos in movies ad infiniium? Yes, yes, and probably. In the I can help you to hear better. Digging up rock stars' past becomes an industry Farm/Business that wOrks.;. for you .•, ' -- ' Klly Aikin• and Donne Slundel'a, Outatlndlllfl Aaooc.._ DogrM etuclonte; Aoron MlchHI, Outatandlng Accounting Stu~nt; Wendy Fee, Wall Street Jour1111l Award; Br1ndl Slllor, W. Lowell "B"uz" Clll Mark 9f Excollence Awerd; and Tim Dlvona,; Outatandlng International Bu111111. ..Stuclont. Tha ltuclonta •r• to be recognized ·a gain at the Founcloro' Day ceremony ot 10 a.m. Sunday, Juno13, prior to. attemoon commencement •••rei•••· By BECKY COLLINS GALLIPOLIS - How much do you know about treating and caring for bites your children receive from animals or other children' Here's a quick true-false quiz to find out. I. Animal bites are considered to be the dirtiest of bites. 2. Some animal and human bites. are treated and cared for in the same . way. 3. Human bites, even.if they break the skin, are hannless. . 4. You can treat and care for bites from different animals the same way. 5. Tetanus boosters should always . be administered for any puncture wound or laceration. ·· 6. Swelling or redness around a bite is normal and will go away. Answers: I. False. Human bites are the dirtiest of all bites. More types of bacteria live inside the human mouth than in . the mouth of a healthy' dog . Because of this; human bites that break' the skin and arc left untreated can become infected within hours after the injury. 2. True. F6 r minor animal and human bites. the care und treatment is the srime. Wash the wound immediately 'wi~h a lot of soap and runni1rg water. This is usuall v suffi cient for human nnd pet bites i ~ which the skin is not punctured. If the wound is in a se nsitive area, such as the eyes. or if il breaks the skin . \:over with sterile gau;:e and sec k med ica l aucntion . immediately. 3. False. Human bites. especially · th o~c that break the skin. shou ld be cleaned and cared for immed iately. Some phys icipns recommend tl11t all human . bites in which the skin is ·punctured be treated with antibiotics. Bites' by preschoolers and toddlers usually don 't break the skin and just need cleansing. This type of bite usually produces a bruise a few hours later. 4. False. Some animal bites require emergency medical treat- . ment. Animals such as l"!ats, sku~ks and raccoons may carry rabies. Bites from animal s that appear to be sick (especially if the bites are unprovoked) shou ld also receive emergency me~i cal care. 5. False . Tetanus boosters are giv- en for puncture wounds if there has not been one given in over fi ve year~ . Check the medical records of a child who has been badly bitten to determine the date of the last booster. Tetanus shots are nqt necessary if the skin is still intact. 6. False. Redness or swelling. as well as loss or limi1:1tion. or oozing or discharge from the wound. arc signs that an infection is present,.One of the bi.ggcst co ncern s with hire s. whether animal or human . is the risk of infection. Any bite thai results in th!.! sc symptoms should rece ive medical attention right away. (Becky Collins is Gallia County's extension agent for family and consumer sciences, Ohio State · University.) Dana schedules sale of 18 plants TOLEDO (AP) - Dana Corp., one of the world' s largest auto-parts suppliers, plans to' sell 18 manufacturing and assembly plant's that make clutc hes, brakes and electronic motors . �Sunday,June13,1999_ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 005 40 Peraonala Start Dat1ng Tonight! Have fun play1ng the Ohio Dating Game, 1· 8QO.ROMANCE. eX!en&lon 9681 . 80 Giveaway Free Hay. (30<)895-3972. Free ·Killens Males and Females Very Tamed! To Good Homes (740)·446·21100 30 Announcements Always tired? Run down? Want to !eel beller? Find oul how. 740· 742·31 19 Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed propoaala wtll be received at Office of Pr. Harman Koby, Rio Grande Community Collage, 218 North Collage Avenue, Rio Grenda, Ohio by: Juno 25, ~999 at 2:00 p.m. and ~nod lmmtdlltaiy thoroaltar, lor furnlthlng tho tnattrlaland performing tho labor lor tho execution and conotructlon of: Proltctl: 990111 Rio Grandt Community Collago - Fino Woodworking Center 218 North Collage Avenue, Rio Grandt, Ohio In accordance with the Plano and Spoclflcotlona prepared by . RVC, Archltocto, Inc., 131 Weal Slit• Street; Athena, Ohio 45701. Bldt will bt recalvod lor: CONTRACT 1. General Conotructlon A pro-bid conference will be hold at the alto (Pine Avenue; Straai/Richarda Rio Granda Community Collage, Rio Granda, Ohio) on Juno a, i 999 at 2:00 p.m. Tho Information lor Blddara, Form or Proposal, Athena, Ohio 45701. All bid· ding dO<:umonto will bo torwarded ahlpplng chargu collect upon receipt ol $50.00 (fifty dollara) per ttl In favor ol RVC, Arch\tocll, Inc. All quaollons regarding tho plans and apaclllcatlono should bt addreuod to the ,David Reiser, Architect. Each bid must be' accom· panted by a BID GUARAN· TV mooting the requirementa ol Section 153.54 ol tha Ohio Rovlood Code. NOTE: ALL CONTRAC· TORS ARE REQUIRED TO SUBMIT A CURRENT "EEO" CERTIFICATE OR SHOW PROOF FOR SUCH A CER· TIFICATE WITH THE FORM OF PROPOSAL. FAILURE TO DO SO WILL RESULT IN REJECTION OF PROPOSAL. Bids shall be sealed and addraased to: Rio Grande Community College, 218 North Collage Avenue, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Prevailing Wage Rates, Equal · Employment Opportunity and Governor's Ex(tcutlve Order of January 27, 1972, and - Form of Contract, Plana, amended Sptclllcallona, Form of Bond, and other Contract Documents may be exam· lned at tha following olllcea: RVC, Architects, Inc. 131 Weal State Street Athena, Ohio 45701 F.W. Dodgo Corporation 1175 Dublin Road Columbua, Ohio 43215 Bulldara' Exchange ol Central Ohio 1175 Dublin Road Columbus, Ohio 43215 Coploo ol Plana, Speclllcatlona, and Proposal Blanks together with any further Information daalrad may be obtained by Prime Contractors !rom tho Olllca ol RVC, Archllecta, Inc., 131 Weal State Street, Governor's Executive Order 84-9 are applicable to this bid lnvlta· tlon. No bidder may withdraw hlo bid within sixty (60) days alter the actual date ol tho oponlng thorool. Rio Grande College reserves tho right to waive any lnlormalltloo or to reject any or all bids. ENP OF NOTICE TO BIDDERS May30 Juno 6, 13, 20 Going Out Of Business Sale: 40% Off Store Wide , Willon Cake Pans. 0 J ·s Cratl Shop. 2390 Jackson Pike 74G-446-2134 . Highy Approved Govt Grant Call 1·877·885·3832 Or Write To P.O. Box 14300. S Glenburnle, New Bern, NC 28560. MAGNETIC HEALTH PRO- DUCTS Jewelry, Shoe Soles, Body Support, Ant i· Nausea Bands . Magnetic Plasters WhOlesale !Retail • Free Catalog · Call1·800-821 ·9861 · Kittens, Calico, bl & wh ., yet. & wh .. solid bl. , Tabby, 7~0-992 · 7880. 60 Lost and Found Lost 2 Dogs· 1 Brown & Wh1te, Answers To The Name 01 ·sud· dy' Black /White Name: 'Flash' Rewa rd, Both Beagles . 740-446· 401 ~. Kanauga Area Lost. 15 Month Black Polled Lim· ousln Bull, 0 J White !Ke mper R9ad, 74D-446·21 58 Lost Red Marltloro Bag, Has Tool& In II, V(clnity· Ramp Of Sli- ver Br<lge. NQ-44&-8247. 70 Yard Sale New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens Gallipolis & VIcinity 741}5!!2·1842 Quality clothing and household Ite ms . $1 .00 bag' sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday A1J.. Yard Sllet MUll Be Paid In Advance . QEAQLINE: 2:00p.m·. lhe doy beiore lhe od · 11 to run. Sundly 9:(1().5 30 WEIGHT LOSS. I LOSI 90t edl~on Pounds In B Months! I'll Help You Reach Your Weight loss Goals! Toll Free 888·781·9624 40 Giveaway 2 Beautiful Kittens 1 Male Black, 1 Female Calico, 740·441·1707. 2 Tabby Kittens, 10 Weeks, Out· door Or Indoor, Litter Trai ned, 1 Ma~. - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition ·10:00 a.m. Saturday. 1 Female, 740·245-5104. 3 gray kittens, approximately 8 wks. old. uner trained. Kathy Jeff· ars St. At 1 4~. 740·992-7941 3 Kittens To Giveaway, 740-3 88· 8445 Leave Message 3 kittens, 5 wKs. old, need botlle led, 74().949-2709. 4 Kittens, 3 Bobtailed. 1 White, 1 Grey T1ger, 1 Cream . 740· 4469864 AKC 2 Year Old Female Regis · tared St Bernard Good With Children, Free To Country Home. Arbor' s At Gallipolis Will Be Hav· ing A Yard Sale On Monday June 14th And Tuesday June 15th Fro m 8 AM To 4 PM . A Range Of Items From Clothes of All SJz. es To Nlck na cks And Wheelchairs Items For Yard Sale ~re Dontations From Em· p loyees P roceeds Fro m Yard Sale Go To Employee Smoke Shelter YARD SALE SECRETS! FIRST OF ITS KIND! Proven Tech · nlquesl CASH RESULTS I Send $3 00 . Bel ken Enterpri ses, Box 903. Manchester. TN 37349. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Beautiful Kittens, To Good Home, Ail Colors, 4 While With Blue Dalmatia n pup to good home. also 4 Ca l1co ki tte ns, 740·9 92· 7505, B1JI Moodlipaugh Auctioneering . Complete Auct1onearlng Servic· as. Consignment auction· ).4111 Street. Midd leport, Thursdays . Oh1o licente 17693 740·989· 2623. Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull time au ctioneer , complete auction service . Licensed ,_66,0hlo & West Virg1n ia, 304· 773-5785 Or 30<·773·5447. RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Every Saturday NiQht 7 P.M., Crown Clly, 740-25&-6989 Wedemeyer 's Au ction Service, Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379·2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Complete Household Or Estalesl Any Type Of Furniture, "PPIIanc· es. Anttque's. Etc Also Appra isal Ava1labiel 740·379::2720 Absolute Top Dollar: All uS Sll· ver And Gold Coins, Proolsets, Diamonds. Antique Jew.elty, Gold Rings, Pre·1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Co1n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446·2842 Antiques . top pnces paid , River· ine Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio , Rus s Moore owner, 740·9 92· 2526. Want To Sell Your Stuff? Ca ll Alv· erside Auction And Let Us Sell It For You, 740-256--6989 Wanted To Buy : 1973 Meigs Year Book. If Anyone Has One Or Kn ows Of Anyone Please Call 740·742·2512 All Yard Sates Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before the ad Is to run, Sunday • Monday edlllon- 1:00pm F~day. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES CLERIC~L Help Wanted S2.000 WEE KLY! Mallmg 400 Brochures! Satisfaction Guar· anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro· vldedl Rush Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO DEPT 5. Box 1438 . ANTIOCH , TN 37011 · 1438 . • • GOV'T POSTAL JOBS • • To $17 24 Hour Free Call. Appllca· tlon /ExaminatiOn Informati on . Federal Hire /Full Benefits. 1-800· 598·450H•tl514, 70ays. Sl2 ·SIS/HR. FT/PT Activities Assi1tant for 100 bed sk illed nursing tac:1IUy. EMcellent 80().941-8310 E•L2200. opportu nity for the rlght candidate to work with our residents and be CNA, LPN. needed Good pay, a member of our team . Hours are hourly, bonus tor weekend work. evenings and weekends, part tlmt Must be licensed in WV . Call position. Candidate must be out· Caoilol Nursing, HI00-578-6348. going. cari'lg , creatiVe and willing Coder/Analyst: Jackson General to e~~:cel Restorative experience Hospital , Ripley, WV. nas 2 and cerHfied nursing assletant openings tor lull·llme Coder(Ana· preferred and/or experience work· lyst. Certlllcatton as an A.A T., mg With rehatllmedrcatty comple~e Coding Specialist or equivalent care needs Applicants send re- experience with CPT and ICO·S . sume to Rocksprings Rehabllita· <Coding required . Tumor Registry tlon Center, 36759 Rocksprings knowledge or experience pre· Rd .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Alln : !erred . Reply to HR Director, Dena Warre n, Aclivtlies Director Jackson General Hospital, PO or apply in person Monday Box 720, Ripley, WV 25271 . lhrough Friday EOUAL OPPQR· TUNITY EMPLOYER Temporary Pos1110n . Ca ndidates Must Be Accurate At Data Entry And Possess Microsoft Skills . Position Requ ires A Self·Starter With Strong Interp ersonal 'And Communica tion SkillS Purchasing Backgro und Helpful. To Receive Conrldentla l Considerat ion For Any Positions, Submit Resume To : Borg· Warner Automotive ~TIN . HR Oep! ·CLERK 2160 Eastern Avenue Gal~polis , OH 45631 Fax 740·44 t-3249 No NYC. Call 24 Hrs 800·171· 1822. . Or lver·long Haul & Reg ional Have A Career In 2 Hoursl "Paid Health Insurance "Dent al Plan Available "401K and llle In· surance ·obtainable Safety and Productivity Bonuses Applic:a· lions Processed In 2 Hours Or Les s I Requirement& ; 6 months OTR exper. 23 Years of age good driving record Continental Ex· press. Inc. (800)·293·0700 (8001· 695·4473, Recent Driving School Graduates Welcome! Afflrmatl'v'e Action Ertllloyer HARRIS TRUCKING CO. Al l students- run and part ti me open ings in customer service/ sales dep $1 o 35 per hr appt. No experience· will train . Conditions apply. Must be iS. Call 304·485· OUR GOAL IS TO SATISFY YOUR NEEDS. ONE PHONE C~LL CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE. . . • Earn Up To .35; /Mile 4300. Toys, Jewelry, Wood , Sewing, •layover And Stop 011 Pay l'yplng .. Greal Pay! CALL 1·800· 795·0380 Exl 1201 (24 Hrs). • Safety Bonus And Awards • Pa1d Health /Life Insurance • 2 Wks Vac J6 Paid Holidays • 401K /Profit Sharing • Passenger Program AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell . Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429 AVON has a place for yout Join the lt1 beauty company! Enjoy your own business Buy your own produ cts al cost. Call 1·800·4· AVON or 740·594-4354 1·888·561·2868 E1cet1ent Opportunity lq join the tong term health care tleld . Li· cenaed Practical Nurses. Rotal· ing shifts. lnterm6dlate care center. West VIrginia license re· qulred . Apply at Point Pleasent Center/Genesis Eldercare, State · Route 82, Route 1, Box 326. Come Vish Our Recruiter, Greg Laird At The Hampton IM, Charleston, WV, Exit 58 C During The Following Hours: " /AsslgMd Equip • Sa~llte Communications • Tuition Reimbursement And 5.00 P,M ·B·oo P.M • , Tuesday 6115199 10:00 AM ·2:00P.M. . Personals Holzer Senior Cere Center Ia NoW Able To Accept Application• For S~perylsor Of Housekeeping And Laundry Experience Required . We Are Looking For Dedicated P.eopte To Join Our Team Apply In ·parson Or Send Or Fax Your Rtsume To Roger Hittle 380 Co- No Phofle Calls Please EOE Drivers: Free 3 · Week CbL Training. Earn $26 -$32,00 0 11&1 W /Full BeMIItS No E1Cp. Needed. PA .M. Transport SPa· clal Call Toll Free 1·877·230· 6002 Sun ·Fri. 7 A.M. ·1 P.'-1. www.pamtranspon.com START DAT ING DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: HVAC S...l<e Toch Minimum 2 years e~CPE~rlence In servk:e Must have EPA refr~er· , atlon certllicatlon and RSES car· _ tificalion Must have own handtOols. Truck furnished. Athens Co. Class AOTR · Sjngle Driver, Late Model Kfn· wofths With Reefers. West Coast Carrier. area. Excollenl pay & beniiiiS. &end Resumes to HVAC JOBS, P.O. Box 2289. ~lhen&. Oh >15701. I'M T!AEQ , for weeks I've been Interviewing men and women lor p'oaltlons ot $800·$1500 or more per week. I'm tired ol these menl women who come to me looking for $200·$300 per wHk. We have an opening for 2 dignified men qr women to assist families in Ce· melery pla nning. I& there someone out there, a Sales per· son, who ·wants a challenge, who's willing to work and help me build my business? The persons we accept for this position can expect to earn $40,000+ per year V'j• offer complete training and n:tany company benefits. This Is a gr~at opportunity for senior cill· Both Positions: Al~asl 25 Years Old Atleast 2 Years EXperience Good MVR Weekly Pay Health Insurance Available Work Well With The Public • For More Information Call 80Q· 437·876<, Hrs. 8:30A.M ·5 P.M. Earn SI 04 ·$400 + Free Portrajts, Invite Your Frie nds To Your Home For A Pro fess ional Glam·· our Po rlral t Party, 1·8 00 ·426· 8363· zens . Call Bill Swank 9 10 5 a1 740·992·7440. ' Jewelry Sales Retail Sales •and Computer Experience Required ·Acquisitions Fine Jewelry. 151 Second Ave Gallipolis . Apply ' CJITYJng ti C3SUIC WOi lh a haJf- mtJ - LONDON ( AP) - B1111 sh '"' " " offi ce r George An,on ( 1697-17621 wem lO sea al!hc age ol 14. In 1724 Ifon po unds (aboul $2 mtllron) I n 1744 Lord An> on return ed lo Lori don in tnum ph Hi s hook , " Voyage as a captam. he was se nt to the Cnro hna coast to protect u from p1rates · R o und I he World. " rcmams a mar- ' and Span1sh i a1de1S. In 1740 , w hile ha1a~s mg Sramsh shippm g 1n th e Pacl110 , An son captured a galleon •Helps save env~onment-No dumping of old ' non-biodegradable roofing . •Saves monay-No landlill disposal charges .. Cuts lime and labor costS In haK. Sale •Looks great on any homo. · •Uietime limited warrantv. ._ .,_ WHITE 'BROWN 'REO •SLACK ...,... 'GRAY 'GREEN TAN BLUE (2 u ... •) *1148 Jl Jme cla ss iC. Anson rcurgi.lntzcd 151e Kanawha Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-e75- 2780 www . eur•kanet.com ADNgSciWn Please Apply In Person, Or Call Use Short AI 7>10--146·7112. Albo<8 AI Gall~ la I 70 Plf18CfOSI Or ... PhOne: 74D-44fl·7112 Fax: 7~9088 For Appointment To Come To Nashville, TN And Audition For MaJor Record Produc:o11. Skilled Nursing Facility seeking an AN for lull time on 1t-7 shift. We are also accepting' appllcaUona lor pan time LPNJRN. Rock· springs Rehabilitation Center Is a ~d O!l<llle~ and' lnl0rmedla10 Lady On Sllurdayl ~nd Sundays, 'n Crown Cily 740-258-6753. lhe olderly. midnlgh1·8om. 5 dayo per week. 110 per day, 740 · 99~· 5039or 740-992-44t0. 7nldl DriWIII A Mator ll\leklng Company 10 lOOking lor OTR, Company Oliv· era and lndependenl COnlraC10ro. To find out ITl(Q come vilh ow recniter, Greg Laird at the Hamp1 ton M, c harle&IOn, 'IN, Exit SBC, Dunng "" lollowlng houro: Monday 6114, t0:00AM-2.00PM and 5:00PM-8:00PM.llleaday 81 15, fO:ooAM·2:00PM. No Phone Cab Please. eoe. . completion bonus. For this poal· lion, Interim Personnel uses OIA· LAPP, a 24· hour, 7· days·a· week applicant screening system. TO Wanted- experienced tull or part time berber, at Mlck's Style Can- APPLY FOR THIS POSITION. CALL 1-800·524·1990. USE JOB CODE 11726. ltr, Pomeroy, lniOreSiod parlles call 740·992·2387 or 740·992· 3488 Medical Proceuor WANTED : Buckeye Community Services Currently Has A Part· Time Opening In Meigs County: 28 Hro Nlk.: 8 ~. M. ·II P.M.. Sat /Sun . We Are Searching For Compa11ionate Profe881onals With A Team Vlalon And A De· sire To Teach Personal And Communily S~llls To Individuals With Mental Retardation . The ----------- Thr11 Yeara Good Driving Ex· perience And Adequal8 Automobile lnaurance Coverage. B.C .S. Offers Comprehensive Training In Upland Road, Glenwood, 1-800· Tho Field 01 MR/00. S!arting Sa~ 982-8397. oxt.1787. Leave Mu· ary: S5.50 /Hour. ln!orollad ~p­ saga plll:oniS Need To Spoclly Position ::::!~.,.--::-:--:=---1 Of lnltroal ~n<l Sind Roaumo To: NOW HIRING P.O. Bo• 604, Jackson. OH (o~'I:~~~:E~~~':TRYI 45840·0604. All Appllcallons dealer today. Because offers end July 5, 1999. 0 T H I N R u G N s L I K E A D E E R e ~~ W}'VW.deere.com ' . CARMICHAEL'S FA.RM & LAWN, INC. 668 PINECREST DRIVE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 . (740) 446·2412 1·800-594-1111 • Offers end July 5, 1999, and are subject to approved credit on John Deere Credit Revolving Plan, for noncommercial use only. Available from participating dealers. Taxes, freight, setup, and delivery not mcluded. \ ' ' ' Equai Opportunlly Emp<>yor. WANTED: ~PN (Full-Time) 41 Two Communlly Group Homos For People Wllh MRIDO In Gollla Counly. -Houro : M·F, Daytime Houra 0• Aa Scheduled For •umt To: Buckeye Community Sarvlcea. P.O. Bo• 804. JackSon, OH 45840. Otodllno For Appllcanla 8118/99 Equal Opporlunlly Emplo'ler. · Due To Staff Changu Holzer Santor Care Center, Ia Now Able To Accept Applications From STN~'! Who 4ro Ex· Oodlcolod People Bolng Accoplod. Appiy In Paraon Or Send Or Fax Resume To Rhonda Coe, RN D.O.N. 380 Colonil! Orlvo, Bidwell, OH 45814, Or Fu 740-441·1347 EOE. own a Cofr4>u1or? Put M10 Workl $25-$75.0Ml! PTIFT 1·(888)·3M-8708 www.oWnbl!.net 140 Bu11neu Trllnlng Clolllpolo Coittr Collttll (Co-. Clo101b Homo) tail Todayl 7>10-448-43117, 1-800214-G452, Reg IIIIJ.OII-12748. 150 Schoola lnatructlon EARN A LEGAL COLLIOI 01GR!E o·uiCKLY, Boch'oloro. Maattrl, Doctorate, By Oorre· 119f)ndanct upon Polor Ed- ucatiOn And ShOrt Study CourH. For' FREE Information Booklet Phono CAMBRIOOE ST~TE wWI do mowing): part limo - - UNIVERSITY 1·80().984-8318. Part time maintenance (man who '' for a 20 unit apartment compte• : please stnd resumes or Inquiries to : Attention Carolyn Emmons, 801 Hawklna Drive, MI. Sterling, '' WE NEED ORIYEAS NowEqulpmenl · ,Good Pay KEW TRUCKING, INC. Coli 740211 om 740-atl QQOI Only, Domino's Pizza. • ' I ' 2615 • 24 HIS. . Banks And Financial Institutions Earn 60% Of Their Profits Tr~dl ng Foreign Currency. For Your Free Reporl Call 1·800·392·0843 . Ss.ooo Mlnl""m Required. EARN $90,000 YEARLY Repair· ing, NOT Replacing, Long CrackS In Windshields Free VIdeo 1· /Canada www.glasan"'echenl~e . com E~RN ~ COMPUTER, CASH & puler Skill& Required. Call 1-888· 300-"5087 (24 Hra). EARN UP TO 1540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form We Do Tho Real. No Dlracl Selling. Free lntormat!on .Package 1·800· 311J-8745Ex1.27, 24 Hrs. FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? We Can Help , Regardless Of Credltl No Fees, Great Rates. 1-800· 932·5612. For Rent: Building On S.R. 33 , New Haven, WVA. 1,000 To 5,000 Sq. Fl. 740-698·2613. ' Bradbu ry, 6 rooms, bath, ful l basement, double garage. central air, big yard, 740-992·5907. By owner. 725 Page Street, Mid· dleport, hOuse & 3 lots, must see to appreciate, will sell house with · oul lois lor $89,000, 740·992· 2704, 740-992-5696, By Owner t 17 Howard Slreet, New Haven, 2BR, D· A , Steel Siding: Now WlndowstRootlng& Heat-Pu mp, Full Basemen t, Screen Porch, Storage Building, tCar Garage, We ll-Maintained Call alter 4PM Week -Days , (30<)882-3108 By Owner : Sandhill Road,/Potnt Pleasant. Brick Ranch • 3Bed· rooms-2Baths Basement, Two·2 car garages, Acre lot (740)44 1· 0618. Gallipolis Area : 2 Bedroom HOme, Asking $26,000, Firm, Immediate Possession! 74o-256-6702. HOMES FROM 15,000. Fore· closed And Reposse5Sed . No Or low Oown ·Payment. Credit Trou· ble O.K. For Current Listing Call 1·8Q0.311·5048, E>1. 3372. House and Lot tor sale 2 bad· rooms, 1 bath, $600.00 OOwnl L.Q.. cated on Kriner Rd. Contact. Oa· vld al. 1·(800)-333-6910 FRiTO LAY /PEPSI /COKE By Owner: Excellent Location, VENDING ROUTE . S1,000+ Very Attractive Price ' $80 's. WEEKLY · POTENTIAL ALL Please Call From 6 to 11 PM. CASH BUSiNESS. PRIME LO · (30<)875-4808 or 675-3991 . · CAL SITES. ON GOING SUP· PORT SM~LL INVESTMENT I Owner Reloca ti ng! Anxi ous to ·EXCELLENT PROFITS. 1·800· . Sell. Newly Remodeled! 3 Bod· rooms, 2 baths, $62,900.00 (740)· 731·7233 EXT. 2403. 245-534 1 MAXIMIZE pROFIT PPTEN· IlAIJ Banks Rllurn $50 - $80K On $5KI They Do 11, Shouldn 'l \llu? Coli Hl88-714·8999. Restored VIctorian hOme situated on 12 acres, Village Middleport, secluded and private, appoint· menl. caii741J-992·5696. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale METABOLISE IN1"L, INC. Is 01terlng Anyone Interested In Working For Themselves, A Tre· mandous Opportunity. Toll Free 8n·752·4418 Aftar 2 EDT. Need A' loan! Try Debt Consoli· dallon. $5,000 • $200,000. Bad Credl! O.K. Fao. 1-80Q.770·0092. Ext.215. 10 Ft. x50 Ft . 2 Bedroom House 'Tlaller, 140-368·8089. 12x80 Homette Suitable for ad· ding to &Misting home or storage structure. Good condition. $1 ,500 Call K&K , (304)675·3000, after 6PM 8~M·5PMI675-6277 14Ft X 70Ft Nashua. 2 Bdrms. 2 Baths, CIA. Gas Furnaoe , Factory: Fireplace. $8,000.00 5:00PM. 741J-379-2366. Aller Cosh Raqulled. ww. maaco.ccm po~ancod ~nd ' Availab le Ve nding Route 10 ·20 Locations. $4K ·S 10K. $4,000 +I Mo. Income • ALL CASH! 100% Finance Available 1·800·380· 3860 - aurollCO. Sllory: SUO /Hour. Ex· oollont Btntnt Pacl<ogt, Stnd Re- To Join Our Team. Ohk) Lk:enlt Required. We Are AI_, Proud To 4nnounce That Appllcatlonl For Fulure CNA Cl11111 Are Now ' ..,.a. 5 room, 1 f/2 bath , laundry, fu ll basement, heat pump 1 112 A util· ity hook up available for trailer o n river on 124. Syracuse 740- 992· TODAY 1·800·298·2226 . Fran- LPN's And ~ 78311, 740-448·1785 . Area Pepsi /Coke Route 15 High Prollt Locations, With New chines Earn 1OOK Yearly 1·800· US For Sale By Owner: 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Appliances . New Roof , New Siding, $64 ,500 , 740 Fourth A'venue, 740·446· ALL CASH BIZIII Gel S20 Bills For $12 5011 SSOO ·$1,500 IWk Easy! Free $5 Sample! HIOQ-997·9888, 24 Hrs. 800·826·8523 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, L.aundry Room : A/ C, Garage, Nice Yard, $38,000, 7>10-367-0241. , chlsa Development $65,000 Min. NURSING LPN'o And I,TNA'I .''.: Secured By lni'Onlory. 1-888-468-6574 180 Wanted To Do E & 8 Lown Sorvlco: Dollgn, Im- Ky.40353. plementation. and Service . Part-Time Babysitter. Variable tertlll!lha and planting Free Mtl· Available tor Spring C!oan up, Shllll, (304)882· 3822, Loovo mat11 . §atlafaclion guAranteed . Grog Milhoan: 304/e75-4828. Moaaago. Across The U.S. If You Want To VENDING: Lezy Persons Dream. Few Hours '"' Great l nco:me. Priced To Sell . Free Brochure: WORK FROM HOME. Fuller Brush Nollda Rallobla People To Service Cus1omers In Loeal Area PTJFT Average $1M To $350 Per Week . Mus t Have Phone. 1-800·340-3202. 220 Money to $S$ NEED Loan C~SH77 WE Pay Cash For Remaining Pa~menll On Proper1y Sold! Mor1gagosl Annultleal Settlements! lmme· dlalo Quoltolll •Nobody 'Bnls Our Prlctl .' National Contract Buyers 800· 4110· 073, Eat. t01 - J $12.000.00. (3041·675-2319. 1974 Kirkwood 12•80; 2 bed· rooms, Good Condlllon 1$4,9110.00 Call: (7401-367-7308 Evonlngal 1987 Oakwood. 3 BR, 1 112 BA. Washer & Dryer, New Heat· Pump, Porch. Carport (3041875· 1833/675·3003. ' ' 1988 Claylon, 14•70, 3BR/2BA, (800)-820-6782. .nallonoleonlroclbuyero.com $IS OVERDUE BILLSIII Con&oll· date Oablsl Sarna Day Approval . NO ~PPUCATION FEESII 1-800· 883-9008 E•t 936. •Member Bel· -Show '75-12x65 '84·14>5!) '91-16J<80 '95-16x60 water, 1140,000, beautHui view, :-::::--:--------1 350 Loti 48 314 Acrea On ward .Road, Ap· proa . 5 Acres Clear, Rest In Woods, Snuated In Galtia 1 Meigs Countlas. 130,000 740 • '95-14x70 Looki ng To Buy Good Older Homos. HIOIJ-383-6882, New 1999 14x70 three bedroom, includes 6 month1 FREE ~t rent. Includes washer & dryer, sk1rting, deluxe steps and setup . Only $200 .74 per month with $1150 ClOwn Call 1-800·837·3238. 1-1188-736·3332 Take Rt. 35 North From Gallipolis For ne Best Housing Deals In Southern OhiO TECUMSEH HOMES , Exclusive Redma n Homos And BEST HOMES, E• · elusive Dutch Are located On Rt. 23, Chllllcolhe. Just Norlh Of The At 35 /At 23 Interchange. Call Toll Free Number, 888·443-7421 , And Ask For The CHILLICOTHE CONNECliON lnlormallon By Oakwood Homes Barboursville , WV. $499 Down Single Wide , $999 Down Dou ble Wide, 3.04· 1988 Redmond Danville 14x70 ,-.rso, Has E•pando, Very. Nice, Must Selll Asking $14,000, 740· 388·8335. 1990 Clayton 2 Bedrooms, AJC. New Carpet, All Electric, May Stay On Rented Lot, 740·441· 0221 . 1992 Palm Harbour, dautllewlde, 2>4x,8. Has to be moved. Aaklng $20,000 Price Negoti able. (304)937·2590. ' Divided lnlo 5 & 10 Aero Tracl. Take Both · 15 Acres For $27,500. Ooutlle Wides Are Per· mltted. 5% Oown Land Contract With 4pproved Credit. Free Maps. 1-&00-2t:H365. Lot 2. 15 Acres , Water, Sewer. Driveway On wood&mlll Road , Bidwelr QH 7.&().J88-967S :t·20ACRETRACTS For Only 122.000 Each Take Both And Get Discount Great Hunting Land, Full Of Deer Ha6 Road Access To Wayne Nalional Forest Land Contract Ava ilable. 740-286--0081. 4583 1. 360 Beautiful, 2 Acre Lot. Centenary Road , An Area 01 Beautiful We Buy Land . 30 ·500 Acres, Homes, 132.000. 740-448·2927 . RENTALS Melga Co.: Pick Of The Week· Oyesv llle. 1o 5 Acres Wilh Stream , Great Getaway Or Rem· ote Living, Just 18.5001 Rutland, Whites H1M Rd., 11 Acres $14,000 Or 9 Acres $12,000, Public Wa· ter Danville. Briar Ridge Ad., • 7 4cres St3,000. On SA 325, Nice 5 Acres $16,000. Pl.tAc Water Gellie Co.: Hunters! Off SR 2t8 · Williams Hollow Rd . 68 WoMed Acres Wit h Stream . $40 ,000. Cash Price, PubiC Water. Friend· ly Ridge Ad. , 15 Acres $14,000, Clly Schoo~ . Call NOW For Free Maps + Owner Financing Into. Take 10% 011 Usl Price On Cash Buys! • 2 Bedr ooms, Kanauga Area, $275/Mo., 740·3117-7015 2 BR. House at 2219 1/2 lmcoln Ave . Pt. Pleasant,WV $275 month+depos lt. HUO approved , relerence required . Stove/Aefngerator Included. No pats (30 4)88 2·2099 between 7·30· 9 30PM only. 2-3 Bedrooms, $300 month De · posit & References , No Pets! lin· co in Ave . Homestead Realty (30<1-875·5540 3 bedroom house, Wetzgal St., Hud acaopled, 741J-742.07 12. S6 ,000 INSTANT UNSECURED CREDIT C~RDI GU~RANTEED I .PLUS BONUS $170 GIFT CER· TIFiC~TEI 1-800-895 ·7498. SLOW CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? WE SAY YES! I · 888·805·902&. Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. . Same Day SA-22's. issued. Call'for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 ealth Insurance Coverage for people between jobs Ronnie Lynch Backhoe & Dozer Work 20 Yrs. Exp. License & Bonded 740-388-9515 388-8030 .... Crtdlt Card Probtema• .. Debt Consolidation Stop Collection Calls Reduce Payments & Finance Charges Avoid Bank · rupley 1-8(1().270·9894. 4015, Loa-.. Message. 1994 Clayton t41C76 3 Bedroom& , 2 Bolhs , Roman Tub, CiA, All Electric, Now D.W. Sloraga Build· lng, larQI Rented Lot, Very Nlcel $19.000 Finn. Cal 740-256·9351 . t997, 16•80. 38R , 2 Balhs Gar· denTub, CA ,. 8x10 Bulldl ~g. on ltnlod lol. (30o\)G7!M871 ' POfO. 740·448·3481 Or 740-~ 0101 After 5:00PM House For Rent In t<anauga , 2 Bedrooms, $325 /Mo , 1325 De· posH, 740-448-4107. House , Trailer, Apartment , Very Clean. No Pets , Water & Trash Patd 740-388-11 00 Waterloo , Houae, $325fMo., In· eludes Water & Gamage. Depostt & References, 740-643 · 2916 . 740-643-0122 All real estate advertising 1n this newspaper 1!1 subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of I 968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitaljon 01 discnmlnatiOn based on race , color, religiOn , se• familial status Of nattonal briglr,, or any Intention to make any such preference. limna110n or diSCrimination ." This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real estate whiCh is 1n violation of the law Our readers are hereby 1nformed that all awettings advertised ln this newspaper are ava1table on an equal opportunity basis. 336 Second Avenue vybar, wax, wicks, tabs, etc. New Scents: leather, dogwood, spearmint, baby There will be a Double Elimination Pee Wee Boy's Tournament Agas (9-10) Starting July 6th at Pomeroy. Entry $30.00 Roster Teams Only Call 992-5322 or 992-3976 ing for St. Martin's Lutheran Church German Ridge Road June 27, Sunday Potluck 1:00 VBS July 14-18 6:30-8:30 Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church powder & peppermint patty New:. scented tealites & lots of gift baskets! THE CANOLE COMPANY "we make scents" 1591 Bring A Friend BREASTFEEDING CLASSES with HM·c Lactation Consultants Cheryl Frazier & Debra Perrod Tuesday, June 15 6:30-8:30 pm . Holzer Medical French 500 Room Classes are free Call 446-5380 to r.egister. Strawberries Taylor's Berry Patch ELDORADO ADULT HOME 2212 Seventh Street Syracuse, OH 740-992-441 0 Long & Short Term Care Available SR 160, Gallipolis open Saturday 10-4 . 16=~~~~~~1~0~-6~~ Reunion The Family of George & Emma Williams Swain reunion will be held on Sunday, June.20 at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Pot Luck Lunch at 1 :00 p.m . ummer Classes at The Art School Lake Drive for Children & Adults Rio Grande, Ohio in Ballet, Jazz, & Tap Ages 4 yrs thru 6th grade Adventures with Jesus 1-BD0-942-9577 we now have 'emil stearine, Gallipolis, Ohio violence call 446-6752 or 245-9047 Supplies scents, color blocks, e• Lynch Serenity House serves victims of domestic , 2864 Kerr Rd. Call 441 -1988 for more information. DO YOU WANTA QUALITY HOME? Spacious one floor. Bulh for a Doctor. · 2 112 baths on 1 1/2 acres Mil. Nice lawn & shrubs. GAHS Class of 1974 Reunion has been moved to the Moose for July 3 . Holzer Medical Maternity and Family Center Childbirth Preparation Class Sunday, June 20 2:00-5:00 pm French 500 Room Classes are free and open to the public For more information and to register, call 446·5030 The Vacation Bible School June 19th at 9 :00 am-3 :00 pm Rain Date - June 26th Call for an appointment. · A joy to inspect Ages: 3 years to 6th Grade 446-4559 on LeGrande Blvd . Gallipolis Beauty Supply I r,,,;ne Out Of Business Sale Monday-One Day Onlyl Up to 75% 0111 GondOla Shelves on Sale . Everything Must Gol 10 am-6 pm c 6/14/99 Phone: 740-441 -t995 1994 14x70 Sun&hlna 3 Bed · D. Ci~. Sl5,500, Mull Ba Moved! 758 F1rst Ave , 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath, Newly Reno11ated , washer Oryllf Hookup, $275 00 Rent With Oe- DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY klg Included. 7>10-742-2795. Wheats Are Available, 937·379- Dopol,. (30<)675-3230 BULLETIN BOARD 1992, 14JC70, 3 bedroom, Redman mobile home, heat pump & Skirt· rooms, 2 Baths, Blut Carpal, WI 3 Bedroom. Cen1ra1 Air , Full Basement Camp Conley. $350 • Real Eatate Warlted Wo Pay Cash. 1·800·213·8365, ~nlhony Lend Co. BRUNER LAND 740-441-1412 • Page 03 410 Hou- for Rent REAaf FOR HORS£8 In The Countr~ . West Gallla County, lots 01 Meadow , With New Barns And Fencing, Ready For Animals. Loll Of Road Fron· taga. More LaM AvallaOie. Now ttr Business Bureau• www.halp· poy·bllla.com & Acr~ 5.5 Acres Frontage, Garfield Avenue, City Utilities, 149 •000 • Send Reaponse: CLA 825 , c/ oGalllpolia Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gautpoll&. OH Haat·Pump, Appliances, Good Condition , ~ust Sell , $10,900. Call K&K (304)875·3000 , BAM· 5PMI675-6277, ~1tor 6PM . & Acreage cres lacktop Frontage & Lake View, Galtla County $32,000 More Acreage AvaWablt ' 740-388·8678 ' '98- 16x64 Call now b Best Setectionl 1· (8881·736-3332 111~mn -.-..u&W II ACRES 330-945--4505. 388·9105. 5 A 8 736·3409. And Adequate Automobile. lh· '' ' 310 Homes for Sale Yoara Good Driving .Exporl4inco Now Taking Applications t;or Drivers For Gallipolis & Pomeroy ' I Sloras. Now Sailing, Aceta AIO Pooviclad. $9,950 lf1YBOI. 385-9621. Mail Including A $, ,000 Certifl · cate On A New Home Sludenls Welcomo .' / REAL ESTATE lng Franchise In America . CALL Must Be Post-Marked By 8116199. Ask For: Ms. Hammon JOHN DEERE , AAA GREETING CARDS Good selection of used homes with 2 or 3 bedrooms . Starting at $3995 Oulck delivery Call 7-40· Please Help! 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths. just take over Payments! lhe otlerlng ' Pot'l 11OK Restocking Local low Interest Rttes For 1st Tlmt Buyers, Limited Time Avallabla, 80(). 383-61162 230 . Profeaalonal Services The com plete cleaning se rvice. Carpet, Upholstery, Walls , CeilIngs, and also Power Washing. For a free estimate can Clearly Clean at (304)675 ·4040. Guar· anteed Work! 350 Lota Farma for Sale .q acre farm on Kingsbury Ad 2 hoUMI, oli Wtl, pond, woif & city New Bank repos only 2 left we finance call304·722-7148 Valid Drlvir's Llcan ... Three OH Monday, Juno 141h llleaday. June 151h Wadnolday, Juno f8(h 8 00 ~M 1111900 ~M . Clnly ' recommends that you do busl· ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mali until you have invesUgated 330 3588. WeTraln Golllpol~ '~ 1 Plus, Un secured. Bad /No Credit 01<1 No Osposlt Required. Everyone Welcom e! Catl 1:eo0-2 85- Ba A Pari 01 Tho ·11 Aulo Palnl· t7 Pine Snet . 511·2640. Roqulremen!O: Curronl Ohio LPN ' License, NAPNES /OOPNES. Apply In Person AI: S169 99 ~ S1,999* So set your alarm and see your John Deere FREE MONEY! It 's True . Never Repay Guaranteed $500 $50,000 Debt Consolidation, Per· •anal Needs , Bus iness 1 · 800· • Fun And PBI!TIITW Opening 'No Ei!perlanced NoedOd- •oayAndEvenlng Shills Available ' Exl. 4320. Medical Appointments Or Issues Telephone Operator Wook For LOCAL R"DIO 8TATION PROMOTIONS ' Dept. 4320 P.O. Box 4332 Valley VIllage, CA 91617 818·763-1000 Need Extra Income? Earn As You Learn. Complete Internet Tralnl"g Program & Marketing 14~e70 HollyPark MobHehome, System. Learn How AI www.biUJ· · 2BR, Large Bath/garden bathtub, tyz.com. separate shower, large liv ing room wfhlgh ceilings. new carpet: Uh, Oh .... Better Get Of Course... kitchen has new top-oHhe· llne Ira MA4CO The Name Synony· mous With Auto Painting And Bo- gas stove, has gas heal, central dyworks. MAACO IS Now Award- air Installed In 1994, new steel Ing Franchise In Select Areas doors &storm doors. Asking Men And Women Needed To 00 SAVE$400* · EVER! Send SASE To· OMC · - INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO CAR Of Your "Choice" I No Com· Someone to spend the night with 8:00-S:OO.M·F. Two children. 8 & Work Environment 11 Informal 10 years. (304)875·1004, bolort ~nd Rewarding. The Roqulre· 5 oruoa"" mossago menlO ~ro: High School Diploma I GEO, Valh;l Drlver'a llcenae, !400 Series Lawn·and Garden 'Jractors • 22-hp V->Twin ~ Automatic lransmisSion • 54-inch cutting width Business Opportunity Mobile Homes for Sale Debt Management Club (Not .for · Profit) Can Pay Your Debts And You Don't Have To Pay Us Bad<· TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1·888·582·3345 440·2371 ' lady T.o 'stay With Semi-Invalid Newspaper Carrier Needed for a Sunday Route, Only Gallipolis Ferry, Crab Creek , Jerrys Run Road, Apple Grove, Aatttand- 210 SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLE~N COUNTRY. Call Now Toll Free I · BOQ-339·4202 Or 1·615·387·8153 1unlly Emplo'ler. Call8(1().663-7<40 FINANCIAL Plllllf11. WV 25550. EOE. P.M. ' Will Stay With Elderly Parsons In Thalr Home, 740-388·9656. 320 •Trade-In's "Best ollhe Season! WANT A VIS~ CARD?? $12,000 0199. Seeking Cerlllled Nurse Aides. Part time. "ctteting &hlf11. West VIrginia cerlltlcstlon required Apply at Point Pleasant Center/ Genesta Eldercart , State Route 62 , Route 1, Box 326 , Polnt,a 36759 Rocksprings Rd., Pomeroy, FTIPT No experle!ICe necauary Wll train. PC required. Earn 40K, SAVE $50 . NOW JUST $279* of your John Deere dreams can come true. Jims Drywall & Construction New Construction & Rem odel/ Drywall, Siding, Roof s, Addl· tiona, Pa inting, etc . (304)674 · $500 Sign On Bonus, And Excel· lent Health/Dental Insurance. ViSA CARD · Guaranteed Approval · No Cradll Check • O%APA Requlreme'nts· 18..- US Citizen, Heve Checking Account . Phone Appro· val. 1·800·737·0073. lnued By Interior & E~elerior Painting, E~e · perlenced, References. Reason · able Ratu For Free Estimate , 740-388-8041 To RN 'a Pari·Time lfuii·Time. We Otler 12 Hour Shill&. Exlremaly Competillve Wages, Bonus In Gklan For Elq)Brlence, 401K Plan, CREDIT PROBLEMS? OON 'T BORROW MONEY! Tho Will Repair lawn Mowers, Farm Tractors And Equipment In My Garage, Call Evenings, 740· 441 · Due To An Upgrade In This Facilities Level Of Acute Servk:· as And Due To PromotiOns With· in This Organization We Have An Opportunity To Oller Employment Non-Profit. TCC 800-758-3844. Meff1ck Bank, SLC, UT. conse, 74().742·28!2. RN'S CONSOLIDATE DEBT. Reduced Monthly Payments 20 ·50%. Save Thousands Of Dollars In Interest. 8:00Pm. 740-441-()653. Will Mow and Haul and do Cit&· nup. (304)875-4536. Ohio ~5769: Carol Greening, Di· rector of Nursing. Equal Oppor· Musicians· looking for lead guitar and bauiat for group doing country and oldies rock, John Peck, 740-698-6212 Needed: Babysluer In my home. 'BH30 Hand-Held Blowe.• 30 cc • 180-mph air velocity • Weighs J0.7pounds· Shingles, 3-0 Lap Metal, Add On Additions, Painting , Free Eat! · matnl Residential , Call After Reliable person , he~p on paper route, 3-4 hrs. day, 5 days week, prefer someone with drivers II· Years Old & High School Gradu· for Immediate work at PitCkaging plont In Northwestern Ohio. Transporlatlon and housing. op· .,. JS60 Walk-Behind Mower • 6 hp • 2J-inch steel deck with no money down and huge ~avings, all H.S. CONTRACTING ProleCOniiiCi/ng - · Remodeling, AU Kinds ()j Roollng. Will Clean Houaes , Referencei Available, 740-441H834 ~~~---------~~~· U'/33 I..aw.n 'Jractor • 13 hp • 38-inch cutting w1dth .• 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission Gtorgn Portable Sawm111, don't haul your logs 10 lht mm tusl call 304-875--1957. . Money to LOin . 220 7519. ate, Work Expertenca Required Inquire Between 9:00 A.M. ·1 :00 $9.50 per hour; 2nd and 3rd shifts available; 80·dey osalgnmenl wllh There's~ Deere in the stars for you. And Do days 8· 5, Toddler Thru School Age, Have References. 740·446- Johnsons Supermarket, 85 VIne Street. Gallipolis, Appli cations Being Accepted For Cashier /01· flee An lstant Evenings And Weekends. Must Be 4tleaat 18 tiona available Starting wages ~ 0 money down* for the Deere of your dreams. Wanted To 4623 or (304)674-0155. 100 20 Bod ICF.t.1R FociH1y In Chell· peake , It ln1eroSiod, 740·448· 4814. MACHINE OPERATORS noodod Southern States ~al Yav'•t f•und va. "llo 11V.... Of Agt·Oo Oldtr "HOve A CINn Pollc:e ,.ord ·M ..I Be Able To Palo level faclil ty We have an axcel· lent survey history and a very stable starr. This IS an excellent opportunity ror the r'Oht candidate for per,sonal and profeulonal growth. Submit resume to: Rock· aprlngs. Rahabllllatlon Center, ' LPN Full-Time With Benefits For •I N STOCK COLORS (AT l-EAST 8:11 SOUAAESIN STOCI<} Bn1a1n's Royal Navy s1ar11ng in 175 I . and >c rvcJ 1w 1cc as 1'1rs1 lord of the adnmal!y ' · -Till FOiowlog: Monlh. Order Todayl 800·943· 9090. •Goes direc11y over existing roof. Seafaring author To Quallly Allf>llcantt Muot JOBSITES USA MAGAZINE. Nationwide Monthly Pubilcaton Of Contractors Needs Trtdeamanl J Obstte Locations, Contractors Names , Phone l'a, ~n<l Wego IOiormallon. $12.95 I Ext. 9735 ·Fun,_. Po~liona ·Paid Vocations 'Life. And Ac:cldenlal Daolh And Dlsmlttlllttmontlnaurance •Opl Dontelll.lto IMedk:alll"'lurance Monday lflru Friday. www.hlrrlstrk.com EurekaNet • JIJ!:rn.=!;.se•--..rices • TONIGHT! 'C<Jmpo111M tbX!yWagoa lonial Drive, BldweH, OH 45614, Or ~ 740-441-1347 EOE. ~ccurate Have Fun Meetmg Eligible Sin· gles In Your Area. Call For More lnformat• on. 1-SOO· ROMANCE. ·-~-w8enol111tr<IUdo: HOUSEKEEPING SUPER· VISOR Duo To Slafl Change& ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 180 Will Bobysl1 In My Home, Wook· Toll Free. 1·800·467·5566 E•l 12170 HARRIS TRUCKING COMPANY 1-100-921-5003 Now Acoopllng AppilcaiiOIII For Tho Gllllpolll Arll 10'00 AM ·2·00 PM Easy Work! Ex cellent Pay! As· semble Products ,at Home Call Come Grow With Us Help Wanted PINKERTON SECURITY Po"l Ploaaonl, WV 25550. EOE. Monday6/14 CIIISS B OTR: A118llable Avon Products. Start your own In· Home Bus-Iness. Work Flexible Hours. Enjoy Unlimited Earnings. velope Processed With Our Salas Matlrlal. Free Info. 819· 492-8624. Team Straight Truck, Late Model Frelghtllners With Sleepers. Must Have Air Brake Endorsementlii, 800 Mile Radius , Home DeliverIes. DRIVERS NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Equal Opponunrty ENVELOPE STUFFERS WANT· EO: 1,000 Envek)pes • &3,000 I Month. Receive $3 For Every En· TRUCK DRIVERS ~ MaJorTrucldng COmpany II Lool<lng For OTR, Cof!11)any . Drivers And lndependeni Contractors. To Find Out More EOE. ble, 6 States, No Touch Freight, Home Weekends, Conv. Tr&clors, HOme. NO Exper1ence NecetHry. CALL TOLL FREE • ,1·800·986· 3599 Exl. 2601 . Drivers 110 &800 Simple Government Forms AI www ecll·mlMtf'.com SUnday Recr\Jiter · Calli DRIVER $600 •$975+ Wk POS$1· ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK: Service& WEEKLY POTENTIAL CompiOie .1 ,000 SIGN-ON BONUS! ' Ouai;,y Homo Tlmo • la1e Model Equipmef\1 • Rider Program Plus MUCH MORElli CDI.·A & 6 Mos. OTR ECK Millar 18(1().611·6636 Pos111ons Available Will Train . Full BenefttJ· .WtK, Pd Vacation, lnveatmenl Plan . bp . A Plus. Help Wanted Employment Drivers - Flall>ed Reg. 0 T.R. • Truck Driving Train· lng No E~tper. Necessaryl1 21 & a- l-8n·213-1303 (1bll Fn!oi. 110 110 "DRIVE THE BIG RIGGSII!•• ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafls, 110 wa 110 Clean late Mode! Ca rs Or Trucks, t990 Models Or Newer, Sm1 lh Bu1ck Pontiac. 1900 Easl· ern Avenue. Ga ii~OI1 s Sa!Llrday, Monday, 8.00 ·? 445 Hedgewood Drive. End 01 Hedge· wood Drive, Cloth)ng , Li vi ng Room . Furnlb.Jre 740·256·6j;81. Eyes. 740·388·8585 Auction and Flea Market ,llltb; :S::u::nd;:a~y~,=J=un;:e::=13~,=1~999~~~~~~=:=.:::=:::;::::;::P~o~m~e~ro~y~·~M~i~ddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV For More Information 446·2342 or 992·2156 Location : Church property For transportation contact Mark McCoy at 446-9739 will be �Page 04 • JJmtbg ~imH-JJotctiml 420 Mobile Homes · 440 Apartment• for Rent for Rent 14 w:70, 2 bedroom, tot.l electric. S250 rent, $150 depolit. no !)eta. 740-742-2714.• 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, $260·$300. sewer. water and trash Included, 740· 992·2167 2 Bdrms., AJC, No Pets, Rental Refrence Required , Water & Ttash Furnished . 1 Mil e From dalipolls. $250 .00 Rent With $15000Depo$11. 7~.()761 2 "Bedrooms, Adctlaon Pike, $220/ Mo., $100 Daposlt, No Pets, 740- «6·1637, 7~6-3o437 . :iBR MoblleHome, Located 1 rolla out Sandhill Road. S250 depoaiV$275 Per Month (740)338· 997t 3'Beclrooms. 1 112 Baths, In Port· If· Area, Deposit & Re ferences FleCiuired, You Pay All Utilities, 7~388-9182 . 1 ano 2 bedroom apartments. fur· nlahed and unrurnished, security depostt required , no pets, 740· 992·221S 1 Bdrm , Extra Nice, First Month Free With One Year Lease. $279.00 Per Month. Plus Utilities. 740-«6·2957. Bedroom Apa rtment , Stove & Regr lgerator Included, 740-4>462583. 1 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartment, Down6tairs 1 1f2 Baths, Air Con· dltionlng. All U11itles lncludeel Ew:· capt Electric, Private Parking. No Pots. 740·446· 2602 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment In Syracuse, $2501Mo • Deposit & Referen ces Required , 740·992· 7t04 A.tler6 P.M. 440 bedroom mobile nome In R.aclne. 1325 month, we pay wa· t4r, aewer a111d trash , 740·992 · 5039 110 440 Apartments for Rent 440 Apartments 3111 . EOH. Apartment Jor rent In fwtldd ieport. Atl Electric. Par· sons. No Grass To Mow. No Lawn , Fi rst Floor, For An AP· polntment To VIew, Phone · 740· ·446-9539. no pets, 740·992·5858. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 We stw ood Drive. First Avenue, One And Two Btd· from S279 to $356. Walk to s.hop rooms, From $275 ·S350IMO • Se· curlty Oepoalt, Referen ces Fie· & movies . Call 740 ·446·2568 qulred, 740.441..0952. Equal Housing Opponunlly. 110 1 Bedroom, Partly Furnished . Apartment. Downtown Point Apartment• for Rent for Rent 2 bedroom apartment In Middle· &63 Third A'lenue, Ga\llpol\1 . 2 pan, we pay water, sewer & trash, Bedroom&, S300 .00 Plus Uti\11111 you pay gas & electric. $200 per and one month Deposit! (U0)month, $100 deposit. 740 992- 245·9595 7806. Christy's Family Living, apart· 2bdrm. apts .• total electric, 8p· menta, home & trailer rentals , pllances lurnlsl'!ed, laundry room 740-992·4514, apartment• avail· facilities, close to school in town. able, furnished & unfurniShed. Applications available at: Village Green Apts. t49 or call 740·992· Help Wanted Frenchtown Apa rtmanls , Now Accepting Appllcatlona For 1 Bedroom, FMHA Subsidised ,l.partmenl For Elderly And Hand· lcapped, E~ual Housing Oppor· lunl1y. 740 .446 4639. Gractoua living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartment. at Village Manor and Riverside Apartmentl In Middle· port. From $249·$373. Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Housing Oppor· tunitiel. PilOt Program. Renters Needed t- 80().383-6662. Modern 1 BR all Utilities paid eX· cept elecHic. Gallipolis Ferry Area. S2~0+deposlt . (304)675· 1371.1(:104)675-3230. . 440 460 Apartments for Rent Now Taking Applications- 35 Wtst 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Include& Water Sewage, Trash , S315/Mo .. 740· «6.000S River Bend Place accepting applications now for 1BFI HUD Subsidized apt. for elderly & handl· ven for rent. (304)882·2119, day· time: 1304)882·2326. evening. Help Wanted SALES REPRESENTATIVE Athens-Gallipolis-Pomeroy Area Here's a vehicle for nding with !he automotive lools and equipment leader. We're offering a time-limited empolymenl opportunily thai could get you on the road • 10 owning America 's premier home-based franchise. If you qualify as an entrepreneur, seeking a self·direcled career, not just a job-call, fax, or write: · Snap·on Tools Company, Bob De Laurenlls, 67 Melrose A••·• Bergenfield, NJ 07621; Phone: (800) 376-0965; Fax (800) 376-0%7. www.snapon.com Snap-On ' I Commercial store front, 2,000 square teet, Main St , Pomeroy, Estate and Antique Auction Sot. Juno 19 1999 ot 10r00 A.M. With much love from the family of ,Loeation1 Rutland Civic Center; St. Rt. 124 ln Rutland, Ohio Off of Rt. 7 South EDWARD EARLY SMITH ! 1708 Eastern Avenue •• Gallipolis, OH • '• Glots-r. Camlvol, fos1or~. hntt111G.W.T.W. lam~~~ tltpriSIIon, l~p~~la( Goat.., Av111, lltnkto, Indiana, Ko-o, flrt King, & 11111t11. PtHwy: M!Coy, lnllh, HuR, l..mlt, lodlan, Sprinllt lol!,lt1 Dooa ho & Othon Dlsliti: Hlallllhln, Contmvnlly Oollla. Gtnnan !hilo& """"· ,_ w/Mimr. S,... <amd Wash llood, MahoO High lay CMs1 '</Matdilot Dr~~~tr ..... '!try tlll!lllli lnlalil Cofltt 'Tililt w/hlou1 ar~ ~~~ Ot!k. 3 pc. \\laltrfol ' llliroon11tl, Wololfol Chino Colilntl, 2to. Moliog Chino ; 2 to . Mohoti 6 DrChtsls ol Dr...,, Plano gaol, ltlslons Manltl Oodt, IIIIo Tobit, CdOik i'rliJff Kntt1oa ltnch, Oak lmr 2 to. Oali Hilh lodt ' - Chain Woodtn Hi'jh Clair, Wa1o!lallullor, Drtsstr ,;;;1 Yonlly, laddtf lodi a,..., ,... 1;;.k Chain, 2·oa. Mahov n Poottr 101irw/lx11o Htodmds, Mahoa Mitht liaod, 2 oa. Mahoi Cabilth, Mahoi tourchf'd so many with the love of Your smik, your humor, your ' l~ls~a~n~E~qu~a~I~O~pp~o:n~un~'~::E:m~pl:oy~e:r___:~~~~~~__j caring and compassion for others, espeCially ••' your family, is greatly missed. No one can 30 Announcements •' ever flO your place in our lives. Our loss is truly heaven's gain. 'May the Lord watch between me and thee when we are absent one from another." Love your wife, children, ~ar~hildn~a~wu~~~~~h~m Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training Weekday dasses 8lo 5M·F. Aho evenlnQ' & weekends. • O~m~~ for bo!h cl~m A artd 8U11111t (Churchill) 60x42x21, 6 Jel $4'19.9S or two for $900.00. Regulae 1ubs 54' and 60' Sl9.9S to $89.95. Steel and Fiberglass. Big, Regular Tubs 66" and 72" $1'19.95. ~ Automobile and tractor paint Real good name brands reg. I $39.95 gal. now $9.95 gal. 1 b. Acrylic Late" Interior and Exterior Gloss Enamel reg. 7· High Gloss Clear Polyurethane top name brands reg • $16.95 gal now $9.95 gal. ~\tO*itO*\tO*itO!ie\tO*\tM This is just a small token o/ thankli <\t : to the Holzer Hospice in ~all:polis, 'i' OH located on Jackson p,ke m the · ; O Spring Valley Plaza. There Is not : enough paper in the world to write ; O liow much they h~ve meant & still ~ mean to me, Not only are they there 'i' /or you & your loved .one 24 hours 0 a day be/ore the death o/ a loved : one, but they are there /or you ·at ; 0 anytime a/ter the death o/ a loved ~ one. They do not get enough l'raise 'i' /or the lrard work tlrey perform. Th~y are tire phyliical guardian . ~ $29.95 gal. now $12.9S gal, 8. All types spray paint name brand reg $3.98 10.5 oz. can j now $1 .15. ~- We have over 1000 P'· Louisiana-Pacific Wood (I) Beams • from 10' to 30' long .• still in racrory wrappers, Good t Condition. Mostly 91/2", some 12" and 14". Reg. Sl.J5 hn. ft., ttow 75~ lln ft Brmg yo1,1r truck or trailer. Won't : lasllong. (o. Over 5000 pes. of Woodyard M1150nlle Paneling and Tire Board. t Good Colors and Pauems. From SJ.99 to $29.95. h. Primed Wood Boards · 1"'lhick S 1/2" wide, 9ft. long Plywood. • reg. $1.98 ea. now $1.!18 or by tifl $1.50 ea. tz. Emboosed Wood Siding: Primed gray 8" wide 16'1ong. Save 1/2 • now $19.95 "t· reg. $39.95 · , . :0. Over 1000 pr. Exterior Shuuers LouVered and Panel. Several • Colors. 24" to 48". $1Q.9S pr. 50" 10 80" $14.95 pr. ~- 26, and 29 gal. Pain1ed Building Meial. Reg. SSO.OO to $7S.OO , "t· Now $29.95 "t· Bnng your 1ruck . Won'l tullong. 1'5. Solid Oak Trim. (Casing) (Base) (Chair RAil) (Crown) (Comers) ~ from 50f to 70f lin . ft · 16. Contraa:or's and Do-It-Yourself Metal Cap N4ils. For insulation • or whal·have·you. SO lb. Box $25.00 or five boxes $100.00 7/8" ' and I 1/14" Long. 1~. 8 and 16 Penny Nails, SO lb. $11.95, or two fqr $35.00 18. IS lb. w1. Black Felt Poper, $7.95 roll or two for $14.00 Reg. ' $IUS roll. ' 19.2 sq. bundles of Fanfold Cor under vlnyhlding. Reg. $26.9! now SlU! 32S Bundleo Only Open 8 to 5 • CloNCI nun. ~nd Sun. ! ! * ! * 0: · , j Card of ::rhanks <\t * 0 experieu ce Comploll Beanie Sets, Super Nln1endo Syallm, 740·44&-0350. 740-742·2512. Candles Of All Siyles And Types , Will Do Relllls Over 70 Varieties Of Scants, Hours · Monday -Sal· urday, 10·9, Sunday 1·5 , Also, Making Body Lotions & Shower Gelal Case Window : AI~ Cor'ld lttoner: Works Good! $150 , Call After 5 FurnHIJ"'. 530 Antlquea Antique, Bottle, Advertising Salt · And Auction . 8/261h, 9·4, Po int Pleasant Armory". Quality Deale rs Needed. 740-992·5088. ' Buy or sell. Riverine Antlnues, 4124 E. Main Street. on At ' 24, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10 ·00 l!~~~~j!~;: Degree and Certification, or willingne"' candidatetJ should submit a resume ~~~:,';~·~_:Resource Development, ADENA 272 Hospital Road, Chillicothe, ~~~~ 145~01 , (740) 779-7562, FAX (740) 779-7902, or 799-7933. ~ Mlacellaneoue Merchandlae io preferred. R~ , OH45n~ . Used Furniture !App lianCes Off P.M. 740-446-2398. Bulavllle Pik11 On Keeler Road. 740·446·4039, 740·446·104 04 COMPAQ COMPUTERSI SO · Call Any Time, Johnson's Used Down. Low Monthly Installment&! ; .m. to 6:00 p m, Sunday I 00 to 6:00 p m. 740·992·2525, Ru.. MOOfe owner. • 550·MHZ COMPUTER! Will Finance Bad Credlt. FREE Inter· net Service I e Days Only! Call TOII·FrSI1·617-1102-5 160. Compl•te Home And Business Systems Aval labiel Free Printer With Every Purchase! Credit Problems OKI Almost Everyone Appro\ledl Call Within 48 Hra. To Have Your t st Months Payment Waived.! Call Buyacom Now At 800·498·3267. Ask For E.:tenslon i4000 i ! I services J d atltlo~iatr~d with Hol:zr~r i ! i Medical Center. Also Many thank• to McCoy Moore ~ Funeral Homr~ for their kindness and J.r~lp. · The vr~ry grateful widow & family o/! Jerald (ferry}Howe/1 Kemperi ' 8erta Pwrfect liMpet, full llze MI. ntra clean, under 4 y1111 old, JET AERATION t.IOTOAS Repaired , New & f;'Mluilt In SIOdC. Call Ron Evans. t-800-537-9528. G E. Wa aher & Dryer Almond Color, $200 OBO 740·367·7152 , After 5 P.M. $175, 740-992·5§1 . What's so different about the Happy Jack 3X Flea Collar? It Workal Against !leas , ticks , & miles with systemic polaionlng. Southern Statn 675·2780. (www.happyjaclclr<.oom) Kenmore Washer , G.E.. Oryer Heavy Duty, $150 Pair, Or Sell Separate , 740-367·0219, 740· ,V2K FOOD STORAGE MADE EASY II Feed YOUR Family For ONLY 89 Cants A Msal. Doll· cious Tast ing Emergency Food Qhausem 8' el8te pool latHe, light, sticks & misc. St ,OOO, 740·742· Supplies. Immediate O.itvery. Call 367-7272, 2572. NOW For FREE Ca1alog · 800· 330-8002. Prlrnetl8r- PI'H DlrecTV Summer 550 Promotion Ca ll now 1·BBB·28S· 2123. RAPID WEIGHT LOSS FEN· PHEN ALTERNATIVE TRI·PHEN . GUARANTEED 10p% SAFE. JUST RELEASED TO THE PUB· LIC. ONLY $24.95 • 1 Monlh. Buy 2 Mon1hs Gel 1 FREE I AS SEEN ON T.V. CELLASENE, H·VIA· GAA Available. Call Unite d Phar· maceutlcala NOW For Inform& · Building Supplle• Block , brick, sawer plpas, windows , tlntels. etc. Claude Winters, Fl lo Grande, OH Call 1'40·245· 5121 . Steel Buildings, New, Must Still 40w:GOx14 Was $17,500 Now $10,971, ~Ow:100x1e Wu $27,S50 Now $19,990 . IIOK135K16 Was $79,850 Now $48,950, lion. 1·800·733·3288 COO'S I 100w:175x20 Was $129,8!50 Now PRE-PAV /CREDIT CAI\DS $78,650 1 ·80().406-~128 Complete Air Conditioner. 3 1/2 ~ Ton, 2 Gas Furnaces , 740 -446· Speed Queen And Automatic 7404, Call Anytme. Washer $75; Whirlpool Automat· lc Washer $75: Kenmore Dryer. COOL DOWN Heavy Duty $75; Air Conditioner Central Air Conditioning Added 110 BTU. Good Condlllon , $125: To Your furnace . Complete Duct Armoire Wood $150 : 740·379· Systmes & Furna ces, Heat ·2720. 740·256-6989. Pumps Certified Installer. II You Don't CaU Us We BOll'! Lose! 740- Taylor Ice Cream MacMne, 3 446-6308, 1·BOQ.29HI09S. Head Ba seball Card Collection , Singles & Sets. 740.44&-2927. Wate rline , Special : 3/4 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100, '1' 200 PSI 137 00 Per 100: All Brass Com· 'HOST FAMILIES NEEDEDIII ' ·~xchange Students From Garmany, Japan, England, France, Rus- pression Ftffings In Stock Steej Build ings Never Put Up. 40x30 Was $6,212 Wi ll Sell F01 $3,497, 50x86 Was $17,S90 Wil l Sell $6.970 Chuck 1·800-320· ,2340 #62 Wattware Pitcher w/Roooter, Wooden Butter FARM AND LAWN EQUIPMENT 4WD, JD 2950 wAoader, JD 4010 wnoador, JD 850 Wheel Dnve Riding Mower w(I'Z' Cut, JD 400 w/60" Cut. JD .111 Riding Mower w/30" Cut, 19 Mowe<, Massie ·185 Tractor w/60" Cui, 6' Woods . Hog, IS' Bal Wing Hydraulic H.D.' Bush Hog, Boom Pole, 2 Scraper Blades·Rhlno H.D., 3 Wood 2 Wheel Wagons, t Hay Wagon, I Finish Mowlll'-3.Pl. H~ch. Rolls of Barb Wire, Chicken Wire, Other Wire, 15 Farm Gales, 10 Horse Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Lawn Roller, 2 Grass Seeders, ets. , Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley 740-388.0823 (Home) 740.245-9866 (Barn) "Lic•n•ed & Bonded Bv St. of Ohio" Cash/Approved Check Only! Net Rtspoul"t For Aecldnll Or Lost Propertyl" Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. Auctioneers Rick Pearson and Edwin Winter Phone (304) 773·5785 or (3!14) n3·5447 Auctioneer• note: One of the lsrgeat ltlectlon of tool1 we have ever sold In twenty yaare. Ttrm1: Ca1h or'Check with ID. Mull have • blnk letter of credit unleu known by auction compeny. UctnMd and Bonded In the Slate of Ohio I AKC Reglatered Miniature Dachshund pupplll, red & dap· pie , 740-992-9989 AKC Siberian Husky Pupp ill, Aare Colora. Blue Eye~, 1100 Each, AutomotiVfl Paint. 15 GalIOn 740-44&-8627. ' AKC, bladl Labs, 5 males, 7 wka. old. flr11 shots & wormed, $200. day 740·949·0405 , aves. 740· 11411-05011. Fish, 8lrd1 , Pond Supplies. Sun .1·4PM. Mon .-su 11.AM · 6PM . Fish Tank/Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue/Point Ple811nt. 1:104)575-2063. CFA Beautiful Persian Registered Kltte.na. t.tale & Female. While. Cream & Blue. First ShOts & Vet Chocked , $150 Each, 740·25S· 1311. Rat-Terri1r Puppies. Talis Docked. 1tt thots, wormed $75 .00 e1ch. C1ll before 9PM , Fof Sale: Shennlu •125 (25 HP, 4~ ' For Sate: Pearl Concert Snare, crrum(ucellent condition}. In· eludes · usa . 2sets sticks. mu· stand&mus!c S200 aic (304)458-1997 Yamaha Stereo Keyboard, Does E-..erything, Perrect Cond ition! s125, 740-388-9645. June Useel Hay EQUipment Sale 4 9% Financing Wllh John DMre Credit Approval, JD' 2t9, J0720. NH474, NH469 , NH488 Hayb!Ot, J0335, NH630, NH650, MF1560. NH851 , Round Balers, New John Fruits & Vegetables 580 WO) TraC10C. Call740-592-4310 610 Farm Equipment Strawberries, You Pick Only Closed Sunday, Taylors Berry Patch , 740-245·9047 , 286-( Kerr Road. Lawn. Inc. 1·800·594-1111 , Galli· OH We Oeiiver! poliS, Announcement CONGRATULATIONS llat~,e-1. £kf~~ It Your, Child Or l..o•..l o- OR Drll8" or Alr:ohol!' You have the riJhl to Know! Advance Tec:hnok>l)' hu crnted the ~ HOME TEST-faTS" which provide lmrncditlc l009fiiiOC\lN!Cy in !he P'incy or your home DruJ K11 $29.!H dcWC\1' ManJUint, Amphetamine~ tnd Coctine uuae AlcohoJ Kit St2.95.delecu: AlcoboJ IJUie· &nh Kits 539 9S All •hipped Same D•y Make your check or money Ofdcr payable 10: 0583. Schnauztr puppies, 2 miniature Love, Technology R.O.Box 14, AciYinCO Seal Point & Siamese klnens lor •• ,•. 740.992·3218. Woioo (740)·643·0122 e·oo-,-oo. aftor 5:00 (740)-643-2916 Happy Ad · Ins 41 e Col Hoo. Pumps. 16ft Trenl Foot $3,000.00. I LPN Honor Roll Graduate! I'm proud of You! maloa, AKC, cllarr'l)lon bloodllnas. oan & _.,, 740-e67·3404. ! . 560 WltlriO'wn NY 1 1~4 (www haPP'/IACklnc.com) Pets for Sale 4 AKC Bollr pups, 740-742-6101 . read~ to go, AKC Lab Puppies, Perfec t Time Of Year To Train And Enjoy! 740· 30 Announc•ments BINGO l2 HP Wheel Horse House Mow· MON. & WED. 361-0659 RT. 141· lmmaculale Kept Home Acres m/1. Tall Grasses lor horcanlo and a small shed lor she~er. homo is almosl new. Features a lg. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND robm, bedroom suite . STAR BURST $1300.00 $50.00 OR MORE Pine Trees, $30 Each, 740.«6·2927. 30, B Ft. Air conditioner, 5,000 BTU's, $75: PER GAME older App le compuler & printer, ~· 740-985-4418. AMAZIN.G METABOLISM Breakthrough! !! Lose 10·200 Pounds Easy, Quick, Fut BEECH GROVE ROAD Cramatlc Flesulls, 100% Natural, Poctor Recommended . Free sam- 14x13 lw/•walk·in close! and Beaulllul Bath. 2 family room 17'.5" x14' •osT 467 I BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY COLONIAL! MEADOWS FULL OF WILD FLOWERS AND TREES A BLOOM. A sereno t:n"'"'"' setting surro unds this lovely . Oualily Throughout. A formal Lg. Bedroom SUite & wh~rlpoollub Boau11ful Cuslom designed LA w/fireplaco. Upper level 3 t1ed1rooms. Full basement. Fam11y oak lrim. Only 1 yr. old . No. 1 lc ~:~!~::•~ I~ cOmplete kitchen· and 2 sky wmdows. 26'x32' fully 1nsutated. place to raise lho k1ds. Shown No. 214 piss can r~H982. , AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF T-'NNING BEDS Buy FaC1ory Olr11C1 Excellent Service Financing Available Homo ICoolmerctaJ Unlls Fle~el~e FREE Cotor'Ca1atog CaliToday 1-100-711-0168 110 Help Want&d SEMI DRIVER NEEDED . Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs . Problems? Need Tuned? Call the Call Vickie Hauldren at Five Star Mortgage piano Dr. 740·445-4525 10 Myrtle Avenue Heritage Pool Table By Brunswick (Has Sla1o Top, Regulation $1ze), Apartment · Size Refrigerator. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Queen Size Waterbed, ErercLse Bike, Norodlc Track Cardlo Glide, (740) 446-4042 S1opper. Call740-446·2668. For loal designed run • Homt daily ~ Off Friday ahemotin lhrough Sunday • 1bral benefit padc.age • Lale model.convenlional equipment • Excellenl pay Henry E . Claland Jr I.SOQ.S23.()804 or (740) 682-6613 Sherrl :~~~~~~~ 9,001J. Lovely Ror1ch Llko New. Lg . .living room . Boauliful equipped kilchon·all oak cabinets. Cathedral ceiling family room. 3 Bedrooms 2 BA Lg. heated' 2 car garage. Healed workshop out back. All on ons flalacre. No. 212 and h1gh . lab<we. From your tronl deck View lho RIVER AND THE SCENIC W.VA. Surrou~dod by a .PALETI,E of all In bloom. BeaUiilul Cryslal clear pool opened & walling for summer. Lg . Home Fealures LA , Dln1ng room. 3 bedrooms , 3 balhs, kllchen w/Oak Lg. Den looking oul and 1 & snack bar area. Full ha•i•n,.inlt F.R. w/w.b. fireplace. Finished garage. Storage bulldmg. Delached garage. approx. 24x36 on Ac. M/L. Shown by appoinlment. 992- L. Hart ......... 742·2357 Kathleen M. Cleland aoautllul Brick 2 of the Ohio River. 4 BA. Lg. Family Room. unfinishod basement. Lower level Rolling lawn, !roes and lois ol planls. View;;:2! No. 200 8;ki9:;1 A NEW HOME SITE. Hunllng ground or just a place in lhe country for camping, riding a 4-wlleeler or hiking 30+ Rolling Acreo. Pnvata, secluded & wooded. $138,000. No. 208 ' 992-61 ~ -- Ac,.~al~ield LOTS Church Can be spill- Restricted. No. 111 Jttc:koon Pike A,.•Nice bUilding lol $14,000 No. 110 LENDER Four City Lot...COmmorclal or home s1te. No. 108 Portsmouth Rd.-7 t/2 Acres. REDUCED IN PRICE. No. 112 Homoon Twp.-40 Acres+. SALE PENDING. No.l 13 2.440 Acre..-Aestricted Flal building s~e . Green Twp. No. 208 just oul of town-Is story frame home, 3 balhs, carpel/VInyl flooring. room, family and living room. building. 2 years old-"IS The home sits on I acres, has a paved Beautiful coumry view Very GOTTA SEEIII ASKING ca_.aday · · Realty . 446-3636 In Memory In Memory : · Sherry (MaCarthy) • Janey Nov. 24, 1952· June 14, 1976 Donald E•.(Gene) . Janey Jan. 4, 1949· June 12, 1976 Still loved & greatly mlesed by all the femll I frlanda. Pe~rry "/'r'<ln/e Hoffman Jr. wi•l>.,•l to thank e~veryonr1 who •r~nt flower• and fooJ in tl.r1 d.atlr of a wond11rful fatlllrr, a J,.,.banJ, and a brotl.11r, a •pecial thanl.• to R11P. . Ditty, to Fi.lrer Funrrral Homll, and to tlr11 Pall Br~al'tlrtl. SinceN,Iy, The Hn,HMtdot FOUR UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE, ONE UNIT FRAME DWELLING 'PLUS MOBILE HOME ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED. LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE. NEXT DOOR TO THE UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE. IF YOU HAVE INVESTMENT IN MIND ... BETTER LOOK AT THISI : HE PRICE IS RIGHT~•·;~ til an executive designed horse lovers . You won't believe lhe features. iOiwfo•M real dream town· Access to the beaulllul Ohio tor boat lovers, "LOOK HERE'·Large, new family room, riding ring, picnic shelter, riding trails and recreallon room, hearth ceritored living room, much more. Cenaln reslrlcllons apply. Call modern bulft·l~ kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, today for more lnlormallon. Lot prices and basemon1, deck card room, even an elevator, vary according to the particular plus garage space lor 3 vehicles, 3 lots off stroel parking , good condlllon. ASKING $711,000 Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Ronald K. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, Aseoclata POMEROY·Two story older home In 1own. 3 bedrooms, balh, full basemen!. Hardwood floors. needs some work but this home will laat a llfellme. ASKING $32,000 MAKE OFFER SYRACUSE-Hare II lsi Stately two story bnck. 3 bedrooms, bath, kllchen, dining room, laundry and a greal comfortable living room. Carpel , forced air newer gaa furnace. This homo nas been malnlalned V"'V well and lain good condtllon. Many foatureo, Must be Seen to be APPRECIATEDII ASKING tQ,OOO RUTLAND-Two slory older !rome home with twO level lola. 80lC200 and 120·150 on SR 124 "Salem Street". Homo ·haa 6 roomt, 3 bedrooms. Public water and septic. Home needa repair but thla property has many possibilities: An affordable fixer-upper, an lnveslment property as a rental, or a beautllut building/mobile home lot. ASKING $I 8,500. COME SEEI OWNER WANTS THIS BOLDII MIDDLEPORT-vacant oom~ 101 localed on Sedond Slreel. Public water, electric :SlKINiGI available. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Porlect Home Sfte·Mobile home Srtell A iiAIINill':w SimMSIOl~: $89,900 · 3 BEDROOM BRICK IN VERY CONVENIENT LOCATION . PRICE JUST REDUCED. BETTER HURRY ON THIS ONE... IT IS PRICED TO SELL FAST! . IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A COMFORTABLE lWO STORY HOME IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING, WE JUST LISTED ONEI 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FORMAL DINING ROOM . SCREENED PORCH ... BETTER CALL SOON, THE PRICE IS ONCE IN A LIFETIME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY... EIGHT RENTAL UNITS . ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIES ... ON SIX PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR THE CITY.. LIST PRICE JUST REDUCED TO THE UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF $238,000 $59,00011 TWO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE IN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS. EACH LOT IS 40 ' X 150'. ' $10,000 EACH OR PURCHASE BOTH LOTS FOR $19,500.00 ..' • Cat -553 Sheep Foot FIOIIIf: $31 ,000 Cat- 215 Track Hoe $31 .000. •5fl Pans trailer $1 ,800; 16H Trent Bolt S3,000. 2.000 Ga..lon Water Tank $800 00. 421 Chevy Truck Motor, $750 . 0~ Mlsc.: Steel B.ama, Pipe, Vlbra ~ ing Tamp Deere Round Balers. Mower Con· Cllttanars. 0% 12 Months, 2.75'f. 24 Months , 3.75'1. :36 Month&, 4 75 % •a Months. 5.5% 60 Months. Carmichael 's Farm & (304)675-7946. Registered Auatrallan Shepherd Puppies, .1.11 Colors, 740·388· 1·80().765-4963. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacloion, Ohio, ~-6()().53 7·9528 610 Farm Equipment FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK $3,497, 50x86 Was $17 ,890 Will COLLECTIBLE AUCTION FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 6:30 PM · LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 ST. RT. 588 (OLD RT. 35), · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Musical ln1truments Soli $S,970 Chuck 1·600·320· 2340. 135 Ferguson G.as Tractor $5 ,!500 Good Condition, 2 Auskall ta n Shepherds Cow Doga, Male & Female Spayed, B Monlhs 9kl $400 Both, 74G-446-4281!. Dlnhig loom Tobit, \\'Klor lodi lim Choir, (orvtil Plalf01m lmr, Mtiot !10 ~ Molal IIIOk lhtlvts, T111,j,, loot Rt<lntr, MagliiMII T.V., blrigoroltr, lmol Tobit! otiltr Mist. fvr,;_,,., Ollotn switches, relays, timer relays, furnace heaters, safety Fllllhtr Woightlowlolg ModW 1221·1, loHqut lunr lanhrn, Old l'k1ur11, Ito swllches, -conditioner motors 220 & 440 volts, rod cap Nkt O.ol Pkt. w/Comd Glals, Wol r.dcoll.amp, I . Wol l'odctl, Old Jolonsoo's Fin! Aid Cahino1, Orilnlal Clio~ lamps, Ar1 Oocolampo, Ollomps, laoct Cnicur Jar, A1bYs !10 solenoid 'JBives, coils, transformers, 3 way disconnect, micro swrtches, conlact kits; parts washer, welding perts, groove Pol, er.dc111 & Wlnt Communion s.r,. ~-• tC.orb & Jug's), Cookit Jo", (,.dlt Ar1 JtWtlry: ,..._ J...ry, lltillng Po., Duo" Jmlrr Solin box, 14K lady1 Ruioy sleeves, marshmallow town, mason tools, torch wrenches, 50/40/35 sprockel chain, solid slalnless sleel ball values, low ling, IOKMtn'sllnt. Mtl's W......: GrUIIIIS Jool.loiiJ'• Wlldios: l~in 21 Jowl. 1 hooks and turn buckles, Funnels , Chain Falls, Scales, Snow Gruto 17 Jool. luiM IS Jowl. M. Hohotr 11.-0llllko, Old Kntm, Quilts, Koolto Coml011or lroo Wart, Wainor and othor, en. P1111 Cooloo; Cob Adv1111%int. OW l110<d's; Chains, Large Satelllle Dish, 2 Wheel Shopping CArt, 4-8' &lis, (ounlry I Othon, ~"' lonl~ 110111 Stalts, Shoo las! and loh olothon. Folding Tables, 12 Fire Extingers, Neon Straps, 12 Bunsen Mloc.: Calm, Je. Colsdtoo of Trivtn, Boob, Lanpbtrll" llllko4s, Cosh lot1111t, Toy's, Burners, Cable & Cable Clamps, Hand Towel Dispenser, l.omps and lab allox loh and Mist. IJL1mt1o Tollol Paper Dispenser, Ear Plugs, Welding Rods, Dust Masks, Mops, BroDms, Hard Hals, ole. M-palllh Aucttoneerluf 8emceo JIW Moodlopawdt·Auctloneor·Lic. '#7893 HARDWARE - USED Cub Poottln ID Rell'elllmento so Log Chains & Binders, 8 Wheel Barrows, Clamps & Not Reopo...tble For Acclclento or LOll of Property. ADa.ouucemeatl ~·,. Of Bale Take PJecedeDCe Over Hoses - Air, Water & Hydraulic, Valves, 3 Air Compressors , Prtnlecl Material. Extension Cords, Bolls & Na11s, 2 Safes, Rakes, Shovels, Pb, (740) 989-3823 Hammers, Hatches, Axes, Buckets, Come-a-longs, 6000 Llceuecl aucl Boadecl Ia Favor Of State of Oblo Lbs. Cherry Picker, 2 Wheel Dol ~, Molal Shelves, Rope, Hacksaws & Blades, Files, Welding Panls, Be~ Sanders, Paymaster Check Wriler, Shop Drill Pross !Packard), Oxy. & Act.'Outlil on Wheels, etc. TOOLS 2 3/4" Sockel Sets, All stzes and kinds Combination Wrenches, 80 Tool Boxes w/tools, 600 Screwdrivers, 3 roller_ type Shop Tool Boxes, Vices, Bolt Bins , 50 Pipe Wrenches, Impact Wrenches, elc. 570 Sale Sleel Sulldmgs Never Put Up . lloodv1740-36H600. Located at 1815 State Rt. 7 North, Galllpolla, Ohio, Cloae to the ODOT Rest Area. We have combined I & J Electric and Stone Creal ET. AI. to bring you one of the biggest auctions of the year. There will be tWo auction rings from start to finish. Bring a lfr14tnd. Farm and Lawn Equipment starts .selling at 12 Noon. ELECTRICAL 7 Fans, 9 Heaters, 4 Vacuum Cleaners, 1 Heavy Duty Black· & Decker Industrial Vacuum w/anachments, 10 Window Air Conditioners, 7.TV Sots·Used , All typos &' sizes of electric 1 25 Motors, 4 Waler Pumps, Drifts, Saws, Ughts, Bulbs, Boxes, Breakers and Fuses , Receplaclos, Switches, Cables, Dusl lo Dawn Ughts, 2 Battery Chargera, Miller Welder (BIQ 40) etc HARjlWARE • NEW sizes of air valves, air regulator, coli ·operators, gas1 , check valves, hydraulic hoses, relief , air nozzles, air cylinders, ·air'flllera, , hydraulic cylinder shafts , pumps, eleclrlcal bells, leper locks, motor coupling, cooper tilting & swealed, copper tubing 1/4 & 3/8, valves, all sizes PVC fitting, slovo pipe 4 & 5", gasket materials, chain hooks, pipe hooks, cable clamps, all sizes brass compression lltt1ng, hydraulic brass fitting & disconnect, quick disconnects, all kind of torch equipmonl for LP gas and acetylene and torches, cui of wheels, welding roda, melal cutting wheels 10", 4" & 4 1/2", cable oonn!'clor, welding clamps, goggles, pipe d)es, sockets & e'll&nslon sockets, wheel pullers, ~e downs, lois of all sizes wrench,es, grinding wheels, regulator torches, end mills, dies, diamond inserts, drill chucks, pipe tabs , high speed labs & find llh,re&ds,, all lhread laps, all sizes of drill bits, pipe wrenches, pipe lots of Craftsman wrench sets & more, flies, all kinds of plumbing accessory sheel melal screws ftal & round head, pipe ]o)nl compound, 50150 roll of solders, flow swllches, electric tape, coupling & elbows, hammers, needle nose pliers, lots more sockets, drills, resistors, mil)l&ture lamps, hand rivelers, wrenches, ratchel & bits sets, fuse pullers, levels, steel lool boxes. all SIZes ot fuses, limit Pet• for 40x30 Was $S,212 Will Sell For er, Hydrostatic, 36• Cut, Oldy But s 'I \ . 1·888-318-0128. Services. This is a Level One Obstetrical with annual births of 1100-1200 This key posi· is responsible for the clini cal and fiscal managelment of the following areas.: Labor and Delivery, and N11rsery. This position reports I.J;, ••,;,t. t o Director of Women 's ana Children'• or charge nurse APP~IANCEB Waahers . dryers , refrigerators, rangea Skaggs Appliances , 78 VIne Street, Call 740-4>48· 7398, I' 1920's Seafs Wooden Laundry Basket, Porcelain Pure Oil Sign, 2 Quaker State Signs, angels lrere on 'this earth. Each & l· l~':~:n~Stool w/Ball and Claw Feet, Roseville ANTIQUES 1 · T' B k Bl & Wh' 1860 Brass Beii·C.W. Coffin-Buckeye Bell Foundry· everyone are so prec•ous. ney were as et, ue lie toneware Clnclnnali, Ohio-Est. Value $5000-To be sold a1 12:00 Non, & still are my Guardian Angels herr~ [~;~~~; W"sh Stand, Ebony Wood Se•win'"ll Knife and Pipe Collec11on, 8 Stoves-Wood, Coeland Gas, 2 Bank of Gallipolio $10 Bank Note, W.W. Milking Slools, Wagon Wheels: Wood and Sleel, Ladders, Picture, Advertisin• Itemo, Owl and Barrels, 2 Small Kllchen Slaves, Mail Pouch ThermDmollll', ·~:~:;~,w~aro , Picture Frames, Brass Kettles and Wicker, c 1 /y great care o tneir patients & Cookie Jars, Local Paper I< Tub, Bison Skull, exs Elk Rack, Mule Deer Rack, when my loving husband passed to include Green & Wliite Anlolope Horns, One Coni Scales (Wattling Scale Co.), etc. Green & White Childs Cup, Blue & FURNITURE away at home, he went so peacefulCoffee Pot, Large Primitive Dough Bowl, tO Beds, Mirrors, Slands, Radios, Chairs, Tables, File /y. Hospicr~ was lrr~re with mr~. Tirey other Granite,.are Pes., Rookwood Owl & Cabinets, Pot and Pans, Lamps, Benches, 2 Maytag r 1 1 1 1 1 St p t • 1d R ill Washers and I Dryer, Shelves, Cabinets, Sinks, Children are there .ror tne wnole 1amily not ~ oneware, · ot ery to me u e osev e, Toys, Baby Bed, High Chair, 2 Wood Desk & Chairs, Picnic McCoy, Frankoma, Toys, Depression Glass, Tables & eonches, Porch Swings, Sprlnklera, Vanity Mirror & 1 just the spouse o tnfl ecea11e · Buggy Jack, Kitchen ltemo, Much, Much Desk, F"" Machine, Sport Equlpmsnt, Camping Trailer, 1993 Hol:zer Ho11pice is one o/ tire best Not Listed Yet!!! Olds Cullass, Honda MOiorcycle, Binoculars, etc. I ! !! . flalwo1l Cupi,oonl, Vidor' Phtnoortoh w/OW 71 lhkk Rtrom, Gtnnao Coo<oo Cloc~ Mahog lridiwoy Comer Chino l<liloOt, 2 ... Motlot lllo kord. Codt h low Front, Doli :: HEINER'S BAKERY 1 ' GOOD USED l~<!~~:n:H~:ealth System is seeking a Unit Manager for Candle Creationl. 560 MerchandiM Merchandise 11• OlrKTV Slttllllt Systemt· $69.00, $100 of free programming. Limited time oner, call 1·800·779- 540 Nlacellaneoua 540 Mlacellaneoua MerchandiM 83$ Br6ct< Street, InternatiOnal Beara Teanle BeanIe Set, McDonald's 1998 & 1999 punov-. ~~~ who met God face to face on June 4, 1996. • Color and White. , . Over 100 Whirlpool and tubs in stock. Eumple . AUCTIOnS Saturday, June 19, 1999 In Memory ; Hainer's Bakery ' Appliances: Reconditioned Weshtrs, Dryers, Ranges , Refrl· gratora , 90 Day Guaranreel French City Maytag, 740··U6· UNIT MANAGER • MATERNITY SERVICES 1 540 Mlacelleneoua 8194 n95. June 19, 1999 , 9:00A.M. Auctioneer: Dan Smith Cash Positive ID Refreshments 'I'OSBIBA Equal Opportunity Employer i 2 0047 . Wanted Saturday Located on St. Rt. 124 In Portland, Ohio New & Used Items. Will take consignments on Saturday 7:30 P.M. In Touch with Tomorrow • Heiner's Bakery, Inc. is currently applications from qualified candidates sales/driver positions at the Gallipolis Branch . Qualifted candidates ·must have a valid driver's license; strong work ethics ; the ability to work alone • or in a team environment; a high school diploma or • GED; be at least 21 years of age; and be willing to work long hours. this is the toughest ;ob you'll : love! We offer an excellent benefits package and competitive ,hourly wages (based on experience) . • We will be !jccepting applications at the branch unt1l • 5:00 p.m . on Monday, June 14. Women and ·• minorities are encouraged to apply. 4'• 8'' 3/4 O.S.B. Reg. SJ7.9S now St4.9S 50 pc. Full Lifts $tl.95 ea Ove·r 200 Commode's in stock Color anQ While . $39.9!.5 to $1'19.95 .· Acrylic and FiberglasS tub showers $59 95 to $199.95 ). Air Cond•tloner, 17000 BTU. AUCTION 9:00A.M. for Ken Dietrich, Sales Manager; 8-5, all calls are confidential. POSITIONS PENN'S WAREHOUSE WELLSTON, OHIO BUYOUTS -CLOSEOUTS-SURPLUS· BUILDING SUPPLIES Air Conditioners, Used Dllferent Sizes, Guaranteed! 740·886· ADENA . Health System I• immediate consideration and evaluation call: Help Wanted Announcements --- Houaehold Goods $t50 . Sleeper Sola. $185. lbs. S 25 perlb 1304·~)7~36-=439=6. ___!;: 1304=)6=7=5-=26:9:1: : - - - - - - - 110 Household Goodt Tobacco Allot Fo' Lease. 1835 l1 ExperieJ!Ced Sales Rep Entry Level Sales Rep SALES/DRIVER 30 For Lease 460 Space for Rent Nice t bedroom furnished apart· ment wilh private yard. no p'ets, day phone 740·992 ·5009, nlgh1 740-992·S633. • 740-992-6763 because the number below can put you in outstanding career opportunity. When you a dealer !hat sells Toshiba copier products, you skills and motivation into a great r"'"" have the strong reputation of Toshiba You 'II also benefit from one of the best lrtrogran1s around, an outstanding incentive unequaled dealer suppon. Our local . I dealer currently has the following excellent Tools • Finondng artd funding available based on eligibilily '98% pl1111menl on Class Atraining" Uce111ed by Jhe Ohio Depgr!menl of Highway Safety MarieHa, Ohio 45750 · (antlld Ed Adams 1-800-648-3695 or {740) 373-6283 Exl. 338 1-----------------510 IQualifi,,d candidates must have current RN licen· in the Stat~ of Ohio, with a minimum of 3 vea.rsl l~f: ~e:~;• in a related area with pr•vious mllDB.Ke··l ,lJUirJ·lJ:.~ 6·.1755 •1•' 510 JJunbaa ~~-JJmttml • Page 05 : Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV sia, Brazil. Students Arrlv• In Au· gust To Attend Local High $ehools. For Further Information, An equal cpportun1ly employer m!f/d!v 110 MERCHANDISE Equal Opportunity Employer (Conaslta. WI .• 490 icaPIJOd. EOH 304-67~79 . ' As a short·lerm employee, you will earn a salary, commission and benefits. In addition, you will receive top-drawer training and coaching, plus personalized field support. lrr less than a year-based on your successful performance :you will be eligible for generous financial assistance in converting to a franchised Snap-on Dealer You 'II be in business for yourself, but not be yourself. Mobile home stte available bet: ween Athens and Pometo~. call 740-385....367. Twin Rlv.rs Tower now accepting · applications for 1BR HUD sub· aldlzad apt for elderly aDd hand· WANTED: LPN (full-lime) at two community group homes for people with MR/DD in Gallia County. Hours: M -F, daytime hours or as scheduled for medi cal appointmenls or issues. Requirements: current Ohio LPN License, NAPNES/OOPNES, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. Salary: $8.50/hour. Excellent benefit package. Send resume Ill: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 6/18/99. Equal Opportunity Employer. 2 Bedroom Apartment In New Ha· Space for Rent Sunday, June 13, 1999 capped. E.O.H. (304)882·3121 110 Help Wanted Pleasant (740)441.0n2. ~o Sunday, June 13, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV �Pomeroy • Middleport e Gallipolis, OH e Point Pleasant, WV 810 Farm Equipment S80 B Case Backnoe Ex anda 0 000 740-379-2427 """"'s 640 710 Au toe for Sale Hay 6 Grain 710 Autos for Sale Holland 477 Hay B nd 841 Fo d Tractor Sa Cu t va o s s ckla Bar MOwa For Fa ma Cub 74D- .t46-nB7 2540 $10K so for$7950 '"0949 2045 71 0 Autos for Sale 750 Boats & Motora saoa Ca • 199 Pont ac G and Prix 4 Cy n de $1 500060 74Q-446.0519 $1 oo $500 & Up Pol ce Impounds Hon das Chev~a Jeeps And Sport Ut ty Good Cond on Ca Now 800 n2 7470 EICI 7007 Eag e V son TSI 1993 Model G een Automatic $6 ooo OBO 74Q-251H1382 Arte 4 PM 1980 1990 CARS FROM $&00 Repo s Fo L sr ngs Call ea Tu BOO 319 3323 EX1 4420 1982 Kawesakl GPZ 550 8 000 Ml ea Excellent Cond on 740 446-6656 Va ut $ 8 800 Ask ng $14 eoo AnENTION FIRST TIME HOME BUYERSII 7~7289 1986 Honda 250 sx 3 Whee e Serious Cal era Only Atte 4 PM 1997 Dodge 0 esel 1 Ton 4d 740-448 8530 Ram 3500 Asking $25 000 Cafl eher 4 OOpm (740)-44 -099il 1992 Suzuk GSXR 750 E• Ac cossorles $3600 [304)675-1274 730 Vans 6 4 WDs 993 GS 500 E Suzuk Low M as $2 00 00 Low Mlosf [740)- 1984 S 10 4x4 Pck Up V8 Au 256 791 tomt e Good Tl 11 N ct Wheels Looks Runs Good! $1 500 1•0 1985 B onco II 4x4 Runs Good 1994 Honda 750 Magna Ve y good cond ton I ke new $4 000 [304)675 2403/675-6735 1995 Neon 73 000 Actual M es $4 200 1991 G and AM Rebu t Moo S 800 305 Mo o Haar Run 740-446 7278 1987 Dodge 600E 75 000 Acrua HONDA$ $100 $500 & UP PO LICE IMPOUNDS Honda s Toyo !a s Chevys J'eps And Spo 1 ur nas Cal Nowl 800.772 7470 EliT 6332 M es AT A PS PB New T es Good Pant No Rust $1200 (304)675 5403 997 Eag e Talon 28 Ooo M les A C u se Powe wndows Sun oo Call Af!e 5 PM 740 446 1984 In e national dump truck OT 466 AI son automalic 33 000 GVW a brakes 9 dump bed snow plow b acke s good cond on 16 500 74D-992 247e 74 ' 1990 Couga h gh m es runs 979 9 Coac~man Moto Home Dodge Chan s New Sta te and Wa e Heate Equ pped w th Roof A Ru ns good $3 500 [740) 245 5829 af 1a5pm SUNPIPE 8 ochu e S nee 199 B00-844 4786 x25 F eo BASEMENT WATERPROOFING :Joe.. A Uncond ona te me gua antee Loca ere ences fu n shed Es lab shed 1975 Cal 24 Hrs 1740) Rl nbow lulldel"' e owave tu k tchen co lo TV Bath oom Showe ~ beds Ve '1 good cond t on dspendab a SERVIt ES 17500 1304)S75 890 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. a mall us tor Information on our listings blgbend@aurakanat com RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 Judy DeWUI ....... ,... ........... J Mernll Carter Ta'!'1mie De W1tt 995 Ford Ranger 5 Speed A r rm IJ~~~~~al~~~O,:AIJ.·A b<oautiful laylng t t/3 acra lot wth a t972 • POIMEIRO•r. Union Av• N ce home p us an excel en I a e lot Th s 1/2 ac e m/1 s p ced to quick sa e Ca I us toda~ or an appo ntment NEW LISTING! MONEY MAKER INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2 Story br ck bu lding Commerc al rental downstarrs w th res dent a up Lots of remodel ng ust set back and let you nvestment pay for tsell here Ca for more POMEROY Butte nul Ave Can t bel eve you haven bough th s o you entals day ca e cente o ochoo In prerry good ohapa plue an pa k ng $45 add 000II ana NO lor$30for000 NO 1 ;,~)~~;e~:~~T; $22 000 YES! 0 make us an offe 1 Aach,. Compte e hyd au c & mach ne ahop 2 Lg Bldgs w 7 OVerhead doors M I ng mach nes Lathe Welders M G TIG & portab e Complete Hyd au lc Caoab llloo 120 240 480 w~ lplo phase atect c List of tools avalable to se IOus buye a Everything vlng m d n ng m Equ•pped ktt 1st floo balh & bed m Oect-; w Hot Tub Ca port fo en erta nmen 3 bed ms up ~~lt.DtiLEPO•R!.:App ox 5 year o d ranch w lh 3 bed ooms utI ty area and carport Home has central a r s d ng and s1ts on a come ot Very good cond t on $62000 00 1~~n';!~u! PLACE SUBDIVISION Take a look at these lots 11 wrth electrc water and sewage already nstaled 1L•oveobut out of the flood pia n Varying s zes Close 1o 1he & has ver access From $13 000 oo to $20 00 00 2nd Ave A tan brick home that has 2 an anic 4 bedrooms fam y room d n ng room n ce In k tchen Has 1 1/2 baths part basement 3 eally fireplaces f ont & s de porches and much more $74 900 00 lite country but 2 m nutes from town p ne trees s th s turn of the century stone home w lh 2 bedrooms lam ly oom basement t 1/2 and a detached ga age A must see $4500000 ·1LJN<>u<.N HTS A one story f ame home w th 2 bedrooms and a lu I basemen1 Has baen freshly pa nled has vrny a drng a newer fronl deck and a hardwood I ftoors. Lot Is approx 50><273 $30,000 00 Basement W ap f ont porch attached 2 car ga age Plus a 24 M44 garage apartment 3 277 acres mo e o ess F oat ng dock w/Jet sk amp Satellte MAKE L FE WORTH LV NG Cal VIRGIN A l SMITH 446 6806 OR 448 4802 13028 OWNER MAY TRADE 7 ac es of vacant land some excavat on has been completed Located close In on Sta cher Ad NICE & DIFFERENT best describes this vable 3 bedroom 2 bath home I v ng room d nlng k 1chen Large wrap a ound deck AI 1h s and more s tuated at 278 Debb e Drive Close & conven en1 to shopp ng & schools Lei us show t to ssv,,IWil'·UI!· 11oee Located on Lakev ew 0 ve off Cha ola a Lake Dr 2 3 Ac mJ1 $18 800 00 Aloo I AC for $21800.00 VLS 12004 Very Nlct 1 Ae lot w a roa~ 1rontag11 Access to boat amp Ver; n ce o to bu ld or to set you mob le home on Close a town 13028 VACANT LAN0-62 AD MIL LOvelv ocatlon land Land s wooded and may be some I mber Cloeelo fr-ay VLS 13341 FARM FARM GREAT INVESTMENt 2 toad fron1ages Fam ly home with 4 bedrms Bul t n 1992 2 baths Conversatkm m w/woodbu n ng flrep ace Oak cabinets & much more 101 148 000 Located on Kempe Ho low Ad 1996 Mobile home 3 bed ms 2 baths Heat Pump & A Good wndowa and many ext:aaon hscusombutunt .... 000 VLS 448-6806 c 11088 WHITE RD L.oto-Reducad fo Sp ing Sa e 6 8 Ac m I Rol ng countryskle to bu kl a new home with a Great View 124,100 00 IlLS ~ 48 88Qe 1173 Old Houn 1ncl llulldlfllll looatld on 117 acre• mort or IHI Water Sewe & Gal Can be uaad for developmenl 13338 CHESHIRE LOli 55 N Th rd St 60 x155 Owner wll ava ab e amove o d frame hOme lUll YOU MIQHT I functtona k tchen with oak cabinets and baths to make I fe n the count y p eaau abe Full basemen wth second k chen another bed oom (4 altogether) and a ba h [3 ota) Ove 3900 sq ft of tv ng space ns de and nea y 2200 sq h of deck/po ch pat o space ou side Close to hosp ta Eaay access o Rt 35 Must see fo he uppe p ce ange ook4m BE OVERLOOKING THE BESTI All b ck apch 3 4 bedrma 2 1 2 baths formal LA 8. OA fem rm 2;1g wndowa Loads of cab neta & ato agt Full dlv ded baa•ment 2 woodbu n ng f rep acea fenced yard ga1 & carport an c storage 1 Ac rrv'l f on11ng on rha beaut ful Oh o Alve CitY schoo ls & very c oae to town vts 446 6806 13338 RANCH HOME-Loc.oled 820 Af ca Rd 3 Bed ooms 2 baths LA k !chen w/dln ng a ea aun room added to the ear home wnots of w ndowo 3 1 AC MIL C8f VLS WOOD B.MLTI', IN€ 32 LOCUST STREET OALUPOUS OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood Broker 446-4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446-0971 Jeanette Moore 256-1745 Patnc1aRoss 740-446-10111 or 1-800-894-1068 1201 - ~ entertainment rm 3 decka 2 oa garage MMEDIATE POSSESSION! Just one of our $55 000 00 GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICt Mot vated Selle Here 3 Bedroom home Large v ng room 2 full baths covered front porch and rear patio Kids will kaap cool this summer wllh this above ground 24 pool with nice deck 1 acre treed lot Get quick possession vak.Je for someone need ng plenty of space 4 arge BRa 3 ba ha LR formal DR ~~ w/buUt n BBO Fu I basement w dlv dad ms 2 wood bum ng FPs cent al a 38 acres m Mineral rlghlo PA lliATE LOCAT ON Appro• 2 500 sq ft •1311,100 VIrginia 448-8806 Ia ge ga age Looking lor a great p i to ralae a family? Five year old home with 3 bedrooms 2 fireplace Yard Is approx 59 acres for lots of fun I Let us show ~ to you 1111 "HELLO" to bu~l All briCk ranch 3 oeo~rm•• .. forma llvtng 6 d nlng rm Fam ly rm wlwoodbu ner kit mud rm pa o fu 1basement, 2 car ga age G ear ya d Gas heat Pu lh s home on your wish st Ca v gin a 448-6800/448-4802 13021 Spring arlngo OpponunllloL Tha s why we Owner• Want an onar on thla Delightful 3 bedroom home In a countty setting Gallipolis Clly Schools Located on approx 1 ac e Ca I for Information We would like to show t to you 1155 oHer th s Ia ge stocked f shing leke 33 ac u rrvt Comfortable mpb It home park I ka a aa May be used as a camp ground buHd new hame1 o commarc al bus , _ VLS 448-88011 LOTS LAND COMMERC~PROPERnES 1873 REDUCED PRICE 117 ac n cloaolo new Fwy hoopla shop ct Water gas sewer Adjo nlng Pinecrest Nurs ng Homo 1:1027 NATURE I PARADISE Are you sea en ng for Trll!l<lullly and Acreage? Then th o Is For You 5 acrea mil with electric and iiiOriliOn =~~~ yard Be aggraaalve an~ lot your money work lor you with lh . ., nntal propert1111 1 1/2 story build ng conta nlng 3 apts also 12 x80 2 bedroom mobile home easy to rent OWNER MAY FINANCE Call for Appointment Bener ana wont last ru al water on Property 112 ac e stocked pond Plenty of road frontage 132 100.00 13017 A HOME WITH ELIIOW ROOM Located In 1ho city on a quler dead and 51 4 badrme 2 112 ba1he 8 ooms very lg LA Th a home can accommodate 2 famUift EXIra II ge ot VLS 446 680e 12818 Chllhlra 1r11 old alrip mln1 land MOO 00 par icra 162 k Graat for Hunting o l!acreal on Alao U Ac mJ1 MOVE INTO !MiiEoiiA_Ti!i:V. Eldra nice 3 bedroom 2 bath home with easy to ma ntatn lawn Cover~d rea deck large delached garage Newer carpet ng & more Star1 packing 1oday $53 500 00 #1058 CONVENIENCES try this 4 bedroom home on for s ze 2 Slory hom~ with lots of updatas such as roof sld ng and more Foyer iormal din ng kllchen I vlng room detached garage Covered front porch P Iced so you can afford It $69 900 oo tt085 fireplace spire staircase and w ndows f om the floor to the cell ng Lower evel 6806 12887 CHOICE OF THE COUNTRY QENTLEMEN Rea BRAND NEW LISTING! ACT FAST ON THIS ONE OR YOU WILL BE TOO LATEI 4 year old anc:h with v nyl siding and large fronl po ch perfect tor re ax ng after a hard day of work Uvrng room overs zed eat tn kitchen 3 bedrooms 2 full baths Central air/heat pump Over 4 5 acres and a ntca setting Low CHECK OUT THIS NEW PAICEI $85 900 00 Just lowe ad pr ce $4 000 Owner wants to sell now age ess 3-4 bedrooms (2 3 bedrooms on man level) L v ng room d nlng room k tchen 2 baths & laundry Detached garage City lot being appro• 40xt5D & mo e Call to v ew this one todayl It 088 beamed cellnga a atone ft eplace 13014 IIDtiCII $114 500 "DN CHARDI.AIS LAKE WAKE UP WITH A SMILE end have a great day llv ng In a lovely oubu ban home Enjoy oulolde living oo F sh ng boat ng ce skat ng & ga don Fo ma anlry llv ng rm & Olnlng rm Great rm wllh p co lo a SPRING SALE \1.'1' I Jl ' I I l' .lll '•J' I I' (JI'I'II'/1', ···Ill HJ C,JIIIl' !()[J,Iy 1 IB II A OR 11001 1i:r WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 OI'PORTUNJY E Mall Address wlseman@zoomnet net {)AVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Games 446 2707 Robert Bruce 446 0621 Carolyn Wascb 441 1007 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 IINtHCII reeldantlltllot In Gallpolls? We have something you 12017 Broker Owned IIINOtHIIilnd In Morgan 'l'Wp 8 4 acres more or less Cal InfOrmation 120te S.ll St• lots In Waler s Hill Subdivision Ca I today and ail< fo 12018 WI ... IIWiya glad Ill Rental property II Hll or buy property Clive ue • call at OWNERSHIP WITH A LOW MAINTENANCE PRICE Start bu ld ng equ 1y today n he 4 BA one BA home Wrh all new sdng & lnsu at on w ndows heat pump and oof Owne shop never ooked so good Centra y toea ed nea Rodney cal now for you weekend v ew ng $58 900 THEY ARE MOVING lo WANT THIS HOME SOLD LIKE NOWI Dne ook th s ranch style home and th s Ia ge wei man cured lot w I sel you I 3 Bed ooms 2 fu I ba1hs arge tv ng room d n ng area & k tchen combo Detached garages Too much to mentron Call at oncel Your offe m ght buy th s one 11069 togethe w th mode n and very 0 exc uslve offerings May I tel you about o hers 100? Virginia 446 ACRES TOTAl. MORE OR LESS Level Roll ng wooded & pastu e and La ·ge ba n equ pment ava able Can be sub d v ded n age pa eels 12011 WOODED 1t Ac m I DOTTIE TURNER Broker..,........................ -1192 5e92 JERRY SPRADLING 949 2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING 949-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS 892·1444 OFFICE 892 2886 n Earl~ 11088 DO YOU HAVE BUIL01NO IN MIND? Don t ove look these g eat to s at a surp s ngl~ ow II Klrno...- Good cornman: a location on SR 7 lWo bldge Mull rude seen c Gat a County fa m scene as the back d op gorgeous nte io fash ons custom made oak trim rma Pallo & 2 1/2 AC rrvt Ole 448 6808 A ghr Now rho moor Important cal you make th s 446 680e w/Parquet floors you I nHdl z R1c1ne- Located on SR 124 Th s bldg was set up for pharmacy bVt could have ots of uaes Lg d spay a ea w b g counter a aa Olflce Rest oom Fu ~e Rm CA/FA Gas fu naee Ext s v ny & Paved park ng aroll New Lletlng Beau lfu Log on an Outstand ng 5 ac e Setting Th s wonderful home d sp aya top notch wo kmansh p wllh a very n ce appea And home sett ngs don get any bette than th s one tree shaded f ont ya d with a moving out of lown & wan11 ACTION CREDIT of $1,100 00 lo apply at cloalng Th s one Ia Just Ike NEW 4 Bd ms 3 baths Smart I v ng rm ta ge kitchen w oak cab nets 2 bed ms on the flrslfloo 2 on second full divided Fam Rm Also Aec Rm tote I 2 beprooms one bath and has a n 1OLIIOLIIIOing. There s also a small add tlon and a ear deck $11 000 00 II'VA,ACUS·E-\Nallnut P ace Subdov ston An a most new ranch brick and sequel s dong Near 1he rver wllh var 3 bedrooms 2 baths a pretty krtchen & a b g the oak cab nets are beaut lui and so s lhe est There s a 2 car f n shed garage A must see at $8900000 11033 Profo111on11 Living Ia found In thla 4 BR 3 BA homo located In a plueh Green oettlng Th s home as des on 4 spac ous lots w th an n 9 ound poo P ole<:ted by a P vacy fence w th lastelul y andscaped surround ngs An ove s zed attached two oar ga age woth a spac ous 30x38 f ame metal bu ld ng rounds out the features Ca llo you p vate vie•wina . It 1996 Ford E350 Ca go Van 47 ooo M los 16 Box Wilh Alum num, Ramp A r Cassette 460 v 8 El<ce len Cond lion $1 ~ 850 740 379-2995 basement decorated ID 57 000 Ame can Cha m Located In PICTURESQUE apol n A o G anda area 2 k MIL OWner Will Nogotlot1 ,1118,000 13012 RIO GRANDE VICINI~ Huge 2 ator~ home w4 bedrooms 2 /2 balha ext a lg kl Foma dnng room & LA II can w 1h th s h stor c two story 20 oom colon a home Bu II worh the F ench flavo of our settlers lh s 5 6 bed oom 4 bath home bu t on the spr ng of 1853 offers beaut tu had crafted ilreplaces A Ia ge corner lot n walk ng d stance of downtown Gal pols Take a step back In I me and call today fo r add r ona Informal on and local on $119 900 M los Ask ng $9 500 740 379 9270 I nature from evansmoo@zoomnet net ' BR 2 baths ut lty oom Fam rm custom bu It wb k sand 740 441 1111 740 446 0008 Bu ld new o epa o d no Job to o small o a ge Majo c ed ca ds f WV0 29582 Ca w/FP & poo rable Wei lnaulaled w/HP & CA ca garage n Bemt Stg Bldg Concrete pkg area clo•soll!.~ Prleed to set n mid 70s m w/open gas og t r.eplaces Gou met kitchen w th Sm th 1 'Brow/ OwYID [304)458- 049 BP f528-&o92 SYRACUSE Brick & vinyl sp r laval home LA DR Kit w app 4 f ep ace a so Jam y and game /Moor~ 514 Second Ave Galhpohs Oh10 45631 0994 44S 0870 eoo 287 0578 Rog e s Wa e proof ng (740) 446·3644 Real Estate General 205 North Second Ave OH M Blackburn Realty I c;_.:.:;.:c;.;...:.:.:.:..:.:.:;..:__ __ 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 12887 OWNER AUTMORIZED A REDUCTION PRICE EXQUISITE QUALITY IN THIS SPACIOUS 14 RM MASTERPIECE Offe ng a fo mal en ry I v ng room wJgaa og \ll:tmes &entmel Real 8 ghlen Any Se ng Na u a y K tchens Ha wa';a Ba h ooms L ke A B gh Ce ng F xtu e But W thout E eel city The 0 g na WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. Real Eetate General g eat ooks good II 6 $2 00 740 949 2836 or U O 949 2045 ~unbap Ooub e Aoot AC ce co d) M [304)675-7948 Ste eo W th I 1978 3211 Moto Home 37 000 o lg nat m es Onan Gene a o 994 GMC Jimmy SLS Loaded AM FM Home Improvements 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 4DR Excel ent Condit on H gh M las $9 4d0 Call before 9PM 1979 Chevy S epslde Truck 305 Au1omallc $600 [304)675-5456 740 286-5395 No Money Downll Low Interest Ratesll Heres the perfect set up very n ce 3 bedroom home located on a very pnvate lot 10 m1nutes from town that 1s the perfect starter home At $79 900 11 has amen111es that some h1gher pnced home don t have Including 2 full baths lower level family room with walk out shd1ng doors large deck w1th hot tub several outbuildings fence yard and garden area Best of all you wont need a penny for down paymentll Sellers willing to pay up to 3% o1 clostng costs Call for more InformatiOn 1134 1993 Chev Pick Uo Sho Bod 1999 Fo eman 450 4x4 Electr c 4x4 Excel ent Condlllon Rata 1 Shiff 17 H s 21 Milos $5 295 Ve ue $13 BOO Asking s 1 900 740-448 9364 74D-446-72e9 810 Home Improvements Campara 6 Motor Homes 790 meta flake showroom cond t on $9400 74D-742 3802 1995 GMC J mmy ••4 lo 1 or Ed as Excellen Cond lion Retail Call Aha 8 PM 740.25&-1267 Ou stand ng Angus And Ch an gus But s Reasonab y P ced Slate Run Fa ms Jackso n Oh o 990 7 N 1 o ball boat 90hp Me cu y ol njec ed 4 bfldt tu Tonneau Cove Fo 1997 0 bo ala nleu p op ae 1 ed ve 1998 Dodge Oako a Sport $150 Willi ext I bu11 ltB 42 PLB Tonneau Cove Fo ~ 995 Chevy ttvus Mota GuiDe t Ol ng motor s 10 $100 74D-448-9364 2 new batte 11 2 w de ang ad fllh I nde a one owne ga age kap cove wh e w h teal g een mal'la 8!0 Fu y Dressed 28 ooo Miles $ 200 740-441-()829 3711-2566 1985 Honda Shadow V 70 l ooks Good Lew M eage Nees Mlno Work $850 74D-44 083 New gao lank> & body pa 1a D & ey WV 304)372 3933 or 1 BOO 273 9329 1880 Suzuki 750 16 000 M es Good Cond r on $600 i 981 Ya 810 PIPE DAYLIGHT INDOORS! R Auto R p 446-9317 199 Chevy S 10 4 Cyi i'Kia STO And Tr haul Bcal 85HP Mt eu y Eng no Good Cond ion $2 000 t:iM)67!5-5081 Campers & Motor Homea 790 !Ut XLT Tu bo Dlooel $14 000 740 Sh I 85 600 M es $2 995 Nog Impounds 19e9 Dodge ron PS auro u I ry bed S3 600 concrtte finish ng machlno 3' & 2 740-992 2019 1993 Fo d Extended Cab 4 WD 1966 Chevy Cheve 1 Supe Spot 350 4speed a &d 11 ab e cond 1 on 32 000 m lea $3 600 f m ca days eave mes 740 992 2478 Auto Parte 6 Acceeaorlee Monday Fridoy 1993 Che;.y 112Ton Long Bed v 4 Speed wlbed ne slide window lock ng d fferent a A C AM FM EJC:CI en Cond on $7 000 (304)675-7929 ~her 5PM MPOUNDS Honda s Toyota a Chevys Jeeps And Spo Ut Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasanl WV 760 for Sale 1989 Chevy S 10 P ck Up $2 295 oo Call [7401 441 1136 e CARS $ 00 $500 & UP POL CE ies aoo-n2 7470 EJIT 7832 Gu ,.ea chk:ks $2 each 2 mon h old Rhode nand Red & Wyan done cos ers 8 ahma & Po ~h ch!d<ens 740..992 7880 m:tmes e>entmel ....1140-992 2019 TRANSPORTATION Po ce Sunday,June13,1999 92 C~evy Aa o lo aded $2000 our of ne feld [304)762 'I 8 beaut fu car sun oof list New Ho land 258 Hay Rake New ~unbap 730 Vanei4-WOI Round Ba 11 of hay fo .. ,, 1997 Thunde bl d Spo 1 Coupe 70 000 mles AC PB PS de uxe Hoy Teddof 9 FL 3 PI H ch Oou bios As A RaJ<e 740-367 7600 720 Truck• for Sale Sunday, June 13, 1999 CHECK OUT THIS PRICE $47 900 001 Ha d lo bel eve lh s torr fie buyl Ranch with 3 bed ooms n ce lawn 1hat has fane ng Ltv ng room wrth L shaped d n ng a ea & k tchen comb nat on Super starter home 1911 A 0 0 M VI Try thlo home on lor 11zel 3 Baths 4 bedrooms lamlly oom krtchen I vtng room 20 •25 living room w th t 6 cal ng Full walk out basement double deck on front Needs solj1e f n sh ng wo k to su te your taste 2 Plus acres Garage barn and mo el 11088 FARM Ranch home w th 23+ ac os Acreage fat to s ghtly a I ng G sat for pasrura or crops Fanclng pond Ia ge 75 x78 barn 3 Bedroom ranch home Call for complete 1st ng It 080 LOOK HERE AT THIS ONE I Ask ng pr ce s can you be leve $36 900 00 Ranch sty e home w h auachad ga age faml y room large k tchen and I v ng oom basement Excellent location next to lown Lei us show rt to you 11037 LIKE YOUR PRIVACY? Then this Is a del n te f nd appro• 25 acres comes w th th s br ck 1 112 story home with full basement w th ext a space 2 Ful baths 3 4 bad ooms large derached garage pus mise sheds Pasture land that Is fenced Call IOdayl 11083 DON T LET FINANCING STOP YOU ON TttiS ONEI Let lhe owner help you out A beautfu 7 room log home s tuated at Raccoon Creek 2 Fu I baths 3 bedrooms county water heat pump and large 2 car ga age Nice p aca to lve Please call for more dela Is Make owner an olfe 11089 113 VINTON CRT $44 900 00 Well construcled 3 bedroom homa living room k tchen bath Newer oof Ou ck possess on I Walk ng distance to stores school Church elc It 060 $4 500 00 LOT LISTING be ng app ox 59•1t4 woth frontage along Raccoon Creek Call for more Information 11075 11029 Wall maintained 4 SA ono bath 1 5 sial)' home offe s a peacefu setting n 1he V llage ol A a Grande Ext as nclude a full basement w th one car garage hardwood floors and beaut fu hardwood trom throughout All s tualed on a 11027 The boat k1pt oocret large corner ot $79 900 In two countlea Gentleman s farm offe s 10 Ac es ol pasture w th 40 Acres of ro I ng woodland as a backdop wth 4 BR 2 Lll DR FA Book *1035 PI!ICE AEDUCEDI Finally an AFFORDABLE SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM RANCH HOME w/ 1 t/2 baths Large lli1chen DR LA ut ty room storage com ,Covered wood deck overlooks fenced n back 11028 LOCATION yard Much more Hurry and I LOCATION LOCATIONII ; ,,',.. .' . 11038 NEAT AS A PINIIIII BR 1 SA Now Sdng new oof new easy c ean ng window 10/98 New ca per wall covering and hogh eff clancy heat and air system IN ALL A SHORT WALK TO C TY POOL & PARK CALL CALL CALL $4690000 2 5 AC MIL on 11045 the water Ia hard to find anywh1re but WI have It and much morel With nearly 2000 squa e feet. this 3 Bl! 1 1/2 BA contemporary s bu It w th an overs zed 2 car garage woth a 24 • 28 f n shed great room above Th s Captains Quarte s REDUCED $88 000 00 IS THE NEW PRICE FOR THIS NEAT HOUSE that 18 full of history Lots of updating foyer I vlng room dining kitchen den 8 bedrooms 2 full baths AI cedar I ned c osets 2 car garage & loads mora 110411 Cheryl Lemley LOOKING FOR A LOT? Consider any or all threel Lots start al approx 6 acres t.o ovar 2 acr0s Pub1 c eater service aval able l!estricled for your p olect on $12.000 00 lo 1111 1108t BUILDING SITE IN CHESTER VILLAGE 2 lo1s comb ned for one s te Wont lastlong $13;000 oo 11on Thla ranch homa situated on approx e 75 acral has had lots of care and IS ready to move Into The home has a carport as well as a large pole garage The corner local on would make a g aa1 commercial srte Owner woll cons dar your oWer Cal to see th s one1odayl 110811 3S051 BALL RUN ROAD Super nice anc:h home that s 2 years young 3 Bedrooms 2 ful baths full basement 2 ca attached garaga secunly system 9 acres mo e or less ol land Very n eel 11070 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-large commarcla bu ld ng w th oads of office space downsta ra Loll of potanl al for thil building as ~ Is located In the heart of downtown Pomeroy The upsta 1'8 has arge storage area tha1 could ba finished and util zed for a business Do you need mora space or just starting out? So much can ba done with this reedy to move Into space Offered at a educed price too Now only S42 !100 00 thrs one m ocated 75 Ac es n Sy acuse Oh o Mun c pal sewage and water available Priced NOW at $31 000 ~ mostly all wooded w th approx 742-3171 River LOll Lor s _,_.... MEIGS COUNTY NEW USTINOI 34258 CREW ROAD TRY IT ON FOR SIZE lhls one has plenty of room Ins de and out Approx 2 44 acres out and approx t 980 sq ft of llv ng space on rhe Inside Conslel ng of living room dining room krtchan lam ly room 3 bedrooms 2 baths Cool central air conditioning Buement and 2 ca attached garage $1211 000 00 11018 It 021 River Loti River Loti 11034 Live In One And Rent The OtherI wth 1h s 3 BR 2 BA two story home the conven ence of tn town I vm s hard to baat Large lam ly cams and an overs zed kitchen enr ch the coz ness of th s h sto rc home bu I In 1928 and remade ed n 1974 Located next dOOr s a cute 1 2 bedroom renta home that can he p pay the mortgage Pnced n the 50s Call roday for add t ana data Is 11078 100 ACRES M/L CITY SCHOOLS financing to qua lfled buyer Several leal of oad frontage Acreage borders l!accoon Creek Approx 50 acres t llab e good fencing mineral rights nice cleared wooded area that would maka a pertect spot to bu kl lhal new home HURAYI 11012 NEW UBTINOI 84 ACRES 15 tillable acres Prlvale t103Q-S19 900 ol building? Want UtooiiJes 1 present? Look here 55 Acres ns de the G ade V llage m rs walk ng d stan ce of the lJn vsrs ty POTENTIAL POTENTIAL POTENTIALII Th s h stor c 2 story home located In 1he heart of Ga pol s offers 3 4 bed ooms t bath 1o foot eel ngs and hardwood Step nto the past al LIVABLE .$19 900 00 Smal ona story home 2 Bedrooms I v ng roQm k tchen bath Arthe edge of lawn Not a ot st I available n this pnce range! 11036 OWNER WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT! 12 Acre plus tract of and Most y al level Situated Sf! t41 11079 t1031-t13 900-RIVER LOT Add son Twp County O'e 00 r ver frontage located Oh o R ver G eat for Sp ng getaway ncludes an overs zed dock on the r ve oWer ng you your own private mar na Wooden decks w th r ve v ews on two levels he ghton your enJoyment of the water ••,,.13 NEW LISTING-Land vlowl 45 20 AC M L lo""''loc>kirlg the Ohio River a 1969 3 BR 1 BA I coontrallv heated and cooled $47 500 Handcrafted oak woodwork w th sold 6 pane doors Ins de fin sh out th s gem on tha rver Don 1 pass on your dream seas the momentl $139 000 11015 HISTOAICA~OME In Cenlerv I e l.la,~ BAs large LR flitf• gas f re~~-._nctom w dth har !D'"Tioo s K tchen w{n refrig & stove X Ia ge loti the large open rooms n this 3 BR 2 SA new y bu~ anch sty e home spoil vou, .,, w h oomton Accented oak tr m 6 panel sol d and tasteful y decorated home Is the ep tome qual ty and class eve s zed k tchen w th lned view keeps lhe counlnl favor w lh sol d oak c~,~~~~tJ and hunte green a, $8UOO 11020 PEACEFUL PARADISE-Watch life roll by In a new y buHt og home on the Ohio Aver This ust c 2 3 Bl! 2 bath home offers wondartul extras lnclud ng 700 feet of wrap around deck ng w th Hot Tub to seat sl• A stone hearth liraplace accents the g eat room w lh a loh day bed room overlook ng Its beauty S1SO.OOO �' Page 08 • J'~ ti'-·J'adbl.l Sunday, June 13, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Monday Heed the message: . milk is good for you By JILL SMITH . L .. . .. , 0 A LIPOLJS ~ Got Mt lk?, Behond the Power of Cheese . "MIlk. ,1t does a body good." You ve no doubt heard or read tl]ese advertiSing slogans._ Compared to much of t~ advertJStng we \let bombarded wnh every day, the drury ~ommerctals are so.m.e of the more creauve and entertatmng. Hopefully you. hke them because chances are you ll sec a, lot more of th~m this month. That s because June IS betng celebrated as NatiOnal Datry Month. Throughout the cou~try, datry fanners and the profess~onal s who work on thetr behalf Will be b~sy spreadtn.g the word abput . mtl k, cheese, ICC cream and other dmry products. And the message is a ~ood one. ?au; foods o ffer .that umque combtnauon of bemg thmgs that not only taste good but also are good.for you. A nd, as recent research potnts out.JUSt about all of us need more of AWARD RECIPIENTS · - Recipients and Boggs, Samantha Beaver and Tyler Collins; hosts at the recent Holzer Clinic Science standing, Dr: J. Craig Strafford, Karl Hofmann, Awards banquet included, seated, from left, Mandy Shaw, John Samples, Adam Wadf!, Eric Stephanie Morgan, Triciil Davis, Oani Jenks, Shuler, Jaret Boothe, Jaffrey Harris, John FarJ ulie Cecil, Sean Smith, K ~istlna .Berent, Hollie ley Ill and Or. James ·o rr. · . . these good thtngs dauy products can bring to our diets. Calcium is a great example U S . · · · Department of Agnculture research suggests that on average, Americans are consumi ng only about6l percent of the calcium our bodies need . That's not good. For folks under 30, calcium is essential for building bone density and strength. Past that age, calcium slows the rate of nonnal bone loss. Whi le the bad news is that over one-third of us are·shortchanging ourselves nutritionally, the good news is we can help fix that problem with a milkshake or a frozen yogurt! Dairy . products contai n nearly three-four) hs of the calcium in our food supply. Of course. before you make any swee p· ing dietary changes, you need to seek advice from your doctor or a regis,tered dietitian. But the point to be made here is that when your mom · a ccniticatc and money award. Eac h v"''""' '•'' IJ"'"'"' c li me se~s the S~ lcnce awards as an efforts in the sc ience programs. The ments or 0 ~~ studentS and ed ucation- and. encouraged students to draw clinic 's sctencc awards program now encompasses high sc hoo ls from Gallia. Jackson, Me igs. Lawrence and Vinton counties in Ohi0. and Mason County. W.Va. lwod uctory remarks were made by Robert E. Dani el, the clini c adm in i>trator, who served as the al systems. The sctence awards prog ram hon·ors a student selec ted by the h tgh school, based on outstandmg achtevement in sciences and a desire to pursue a ht gher ed ucat JOil .. S t~a fl ord noted that whtl c mll auon tsn 1 rampant. the clm tc ph ystcmns recog mzed lessons from the example set by Dr. Charles E. Holzer Jr., the clinic's fo under. Orr also challenged the stu· dents to maintain a level of curiosity all their li ves. The clinic's science awards have been honoring are.a Students since 1969. Through the program, the clinic has co ntributed several thousands MillEn's Ohio plant to hike prod~ct.ion of doll ars to area schools and students for the beitennent o'r educati on in the TRENTON (AP)- Beer,producA joint committee of un10n and region. ti on will increase starting in August management repreSentat ives is workat Miller Brew ing Co.'s Trenton ing on sc hedule changes that will be plant, a spokeswoman said. needed for I he increased producti on. The hrewery is one of Miller's Ms. 'Lewis said. mos t efficien t and is help in g the par- · Uni ted Auto Workers local 2308 . ent company hand le increasing con- represents the brewery workers, who tract-brewing production for Pabst, are to vote on th e schedul ed changes. plant spokeswoman Sandra Lewis Last year, the plant produced 8.7 said Thursday. million barre!s of beer. Management The brewe ry, which has 535 ex pec ts thai will increase thi s year to employees, may hire as many as 100 9.3 mi llion barrels.. The increased additional people to hand tc the new productio n planned to start in August workl oad. The company already has is e xpec ted to boost nex t year's out-' an adequate number of JOb candi· put to l0.5 million barre ls. A barrel ho lds 31 gall ons. dates, plant ma nagers said. Starting in August, five production Milwaukee-based Miller built the lines· 01 the southwest Ohi o brewery Trenton brewery in the earl y 1980s. wil l begi n operatin g 24 hours a day, It did not begin operating it u~til I 99 1 seve n days a week. The plant 's oth· because market de mand for bee r Middleport and er four lines will operate around the ·flatt ened during the 1980s. Gallipolis Locations clock for s· I/2 days a wee k. Single Copy- 35 Cents .U.S. fears Russian problem could undermine NATO's Kosovo plan • the cli nic's pres ident twice . Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, 01110 t, . · WASHINGTON (~) - U.S. offidals are concerned that confusion over Russia'• role in po1twar KDsovo could undermine NATO's effort to lake an rcp re;entativc high sc hool was also opport untty to gtve hack 10 the comOrr ·reviewed the cli nic's history presented a check to furt her thei r mumty and recogntze the achteve- and growth over the past 50 years. en 1ne Meigs County's By ROBERT BURNS 'AP l!IIIIWy WrHilr theneed tu meet ris ing costs of cd ucalion · and matenal s. and have ;~c;eascd the fi nanctal awards for 9 rectptents. , . The ceremony s fea tured speak~r was Dr. James Orr, Holzer Cli nic pediatrician, who has been wi th the clinic since 1959. He has se rved as · -Page4 ' Holzer Clinic hails area graduates during science awards ceremony mas ter .of ceremonies. Dr. J. Craig Strafford, the cli nic's president, outlined the history of the scienc.e awards program. . Strafford said that this year "marks 30 ·years ·of Holzer Clinic honoring areri high school stude nts for their achi.eveme nts in .the sciences. The Cleveland completes aweep of Reda with 7·3 .wln Sunday • ' · GALLIPOLIS - Outsta nding sciencc gracjuatcs fro m 23 area high schools were recogmzed by ·Holzer Clmtc at us recent ht gh school science awards ban4uet. The. cli nic hosted the scholars. their parents and school rcprese nta· rives and presented each student with Meigs Legion splits double-header, Page 4 Professional fees, Page 7 Preventing dog bites, Page 7 Today: Rain High: 70s; Low: 50s . Tomorrow: Cloudy Hlgh:70a; Low: 50s tol\1 you to dri nk your milk because it was good for you, she was right. "'· • drury · .armers ' 1uuay, can •t re IY enUrely on mom's insistence that we drink our milk. Getting the message through to modem consumers takes all the advertising tricks that Madison Avenue can come up with. 'J11at:i why the next time you tum on the TV, you' ll probably s~e your favonte. sports or movie personality with that big white mil k moustache. Remem;. ber when you see those ads, it's not . just the marketing hype. The. dai~ farmers who paid for those ads have a legitimate message to share. Mil~ and other dairy products truly are nature's most perfect tools. ' (Jill Smith Ia the organlzatlonaJ director lor the Gallla County Farm Bureau.) Sports June 14, 1010 WcJther ~enhanded approach to emptying the province of Serb troops and securing the return of ethnic Albanian refugees to their shattered villages. · . NATO's plan. bued on Yugoslav President Slobodan Milasevic's agtee· inent to withdraw his military and allow an international force into Kooovo as peacekeepers, now must be adjusted to account for Russia's surprise dec:ision to put troops into KOoovo without coordinating with the Western "liance. "~ have to make sure that this agreement stands, and it cannot stand if there is going to be &pollute struck by the Russians that they are there to defend the Serb population agllinst the Kalovms," Defense Secretary William Cohen said Sunday. · · Russia has traditional ties to the Serb&, who are a minority in Kosovo. The ethnic Albanians in the province endured months of violent explusions by·Scrb army troops and special police, resulting In hundre<h of thousands fleeing into ileishboring Macedonia and Albania, where they await NATO's signal to R:turn. · · Cohen and Other Ointon administration officials Said·they welcome Russian participation in the peacekeepina force for Kosovo1 known as KFOR, but they stressed that the Ruasians must not act unilaterally. "If they are pert of (KFOR), then we can manage whatever their llffcctions or affiliatiOM misht be with the Scrbs, ...Cohen said on CNN's "Late Edition." He said the administration was surpriSed and disappointed the RUBSian troops enteR:d KDsovo ahead of NATO despite an agreement not to. · Cohen 111d other administration officials spoke optimistically of n:solving .lhe Russia issue. They reported progress on an arr111gement that would allow .the Russian military to play a peacekeeping role without undermining NATO control', possibly '!Sing the Bosnia peacekeeping operation as a model. spokesman Mike Hammer said The lelld Russian troop> anrived Saturday in the. Kooovo capital of I'Jjstina ahead of alliance forces. On Sunday, th'e Russians blocked NATO from reinforcing British troops at the airport. In Moscow, Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott said the United States was considering giving the Russians "a mne of responsibility" under NATO command. After a third day of talks Sunday, Talbott left for Washington. An administration official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said U.S. and Russian officials had worked out a "framework" for agreement that would enahle the Russian troops to participate in Kosovo. Details were still being negotiated. Ointon and Yeltsin planned to talk again today. .The first of about 400 American ~pel$ from the 82nd Airborne Division ci'ossed iniO Kosovo &om Macedonia to join the peacekeeping operation ·Sunday, accompanied by tanks and Bradley armored vehicles, Pentagon officials silid. · Marines entered Kosovo this morning, with the U.S. contingent eventually total ing 7,000 of the 50,000 NATO peacekeepers. . U.S. fortes will patrol a section of southeastern KDsovo. Other11CC!ions will ;, be under the control of NATO membel$ Germany, Italy, France and .Britain. MOVING fro th bllrk · The Russians had not yet accepted NATO's buic requirement for a single m • am on • command, OJhen said. But he was optimistic 111 arrangement would be made, Chinook Hellcoptor 01. SquMiron RAF Sund.y In Pri.Un•, perhaps similar to the one used by Russia and NATO in Bosnia. Russian troops Koaovo. Under the ~rNmant rNChed ~"" YoguelllVI• lllld in Bosnia are integrated with NATO·forces but lake orders from a Russian offiNATO, Yugo-'•v troop• •nd Serbl•n plll'llmlllt.rlea mllllt wlthdriiW cer. from Koaovo by June 28. · Vice President AI GoR: ·told CBS Radio on Sunday "it would be a mistake President Ointon and Russian President Boris Yeltsin, in an hour-long tele· to overdramatize" the Ruasia ,problem, but he conceded that it was a "step phone conve!$ation Sunday, agreed their,generals should work out a role for the back" on Russia's palh 10 democrl!C)'.- ·· . . . . fif$t 200 or so Russian troops that already are in Kosovo while talks continue " Russia's going throush a periOd of change risht' now 1111!1 as you know on command arrangements for larger Russian contingen~ White' House there are differing voices inside M06COW," Gore Said a Board of Regents chancellor addresses Rio graduates All Flats BENTON RIDGE (AP) - A man killed his wife and wounded her boyfriend before ldllina himself in outside his home, authorities laid. · · Hancock County sheriff's deputies said Charles E. Kennedy, 62, and his SO.year'Old wife, Regina died in Sunday's shooting$• Oifford Poore, 40, of Toledo, wu found on a nearby porch with a gun· $5.50 All Hanging Baskets . allot wouitd. . . . . . He was taken to Blanchard Valley HOipitaJ.in FiDdlay, tlien flown to the ~-~~~~~=.;ol911io ~ospital Ia Toledo, W.h_!ftl.ho-w• ~. ~n fair Poore told The.Bl!ttde ·for a Monday story that he was hel~na Kenaedy $5.50 MITCD'S·· Fl.o wers a jAepwe to move. ' -• , .. ~ stopped ~y her house; she !lad a personal protection order out on him," Poore said in a phone interview ftom the hospital. . The CIUie of the shooting has not .been determined, but the sheriff's department said the Incident "was a result of a past and present domestic situation,." . Ben10n Ridge i• about SO miles south of 1bledo. Produce . Cleveland teen apparently drowns Mon~ngahalla River near Pittsburgh The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College held its 123rd anniversary conimenceiJICDt Sunday. Four hundred students received over 30 different degrees during the ceremony, held outside on the campus green. . Roderick G. W. Chu of .the Ohio Board of Regents served 8s the commenCement speaker and was awanled an honorary doctor of public service. Otu, wlio is chancellor of the Ohio Board of Reaenta, ltdvises the governor and the Ohio Genera! Assembly on hisher edu~tion, coordinates t"!~111~ ~~~! O~io'aJ 79_Jl!l~lic:: and pnvafc co'llc&ea;- anel fCl!IU!illi and manages sfate IJlPIOpt iatioila fot the 61 public colleges. He . ~lftd ·abMealauruw< ~ from the University of Michigan and an M.B.A. from OJmel.l Univemity. He has served on the State Unive!$ity of New York Board of Trustees and on several advisory councils at OJmell University, including one for its Johnson Graduate School of Manage, menL · The chancellor has received numerous awards, including one of four "Outstanding O!inese Entrepreneurs in the World" in 1991. As a leader in re-engineering government agencies, Chu was one of 40 guests invited to discuss Vice l'resident WEST BROWNSVILLE (AP)A teen-aaer &om aeveland appar· Good Afternoon endy drowned in the Monongahela ltiver when he jumped off a boat to lake a swim with his cousin. WASHINGTON (AP) _;_ The number of Oivers searched until dusk Sun- Americans behind bars or on probation for day for the body. The apparept vic• drunken driving nearly doubled between 1986 l Sectlo• • 1l ~ lim was identified by boat owner and 1997, the government reports. Fred 'fait Jr. as James Owen Hard· While the severity of punishment increased, .arrests for drunken driving dropped during the en, 19, of Oeveiand. Tail, 2S, of Uniontown l!aid he same period - &om 1.8 million in 1986 10 1.5 'took his cousins, Harden and Sam million in 1997 - said a Justii:e Department Farrier, 26, of Latrobe, out op the . study released Sunday. All this occurred 1!5 the boat earlier Sunday. They decided number of licensed drivers increased nearly- 15 percent, to 183 million. _JiliSpotll!lru.JL._.....,_ _ _4:1!Aiti.5_ 10 jump iniO the water to cool off 1 under the Lane Bane Bridge QD the The department's'Bureau of Justice Statistics ... ~- ' -----attributed the decline in arrests in part to the border of Fayette and Washington aging of mQtorists, since younger drivers ,are counties, about 30 miles south L.ottl't IPS more prone to drink and drive. In 1997, 54 perPittsburgh. . . Both struggled in the water. Tail cent of licensed drivers were age 40 or older, up 8-S-9; Pick 4: .5·.5·3-4 pulled Farrier aboard, then jumped from 46 percent in 1986. Of those convic:ted of driving while intoxicatLocto: 18-21-27-36-42-47 in to help Harden, but Tait said he ed in 1997, 454,500 were on probation, 41,109 K!iiun 8-S+I-2-8 also had trouble staying afloat and were in local jails and 17,600 were in state priswas forced to get back In the boat , . ons •. In 1986, 270,000 people were behind bars or ,..., "' 1-.5-.5; Dall7 4: 8-.5-2-2 The search wu expected to on probation for OWl. . 0 1999 OIJio Wlty resume today. One upert ~d the figures reflect both sue- HAVE IT COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Roderick G. W. Chu of the Ohio Bollrd of Reg&~ a Nrwd •• the during the 123rd .Anntvw.ry Com~ oarcl... SuOO.y. · AI Gore's 1993 "Reinventing Government Summi~' and has been a consultant to many national governments, inclui:ling the RIISSian · Federation, Singapore, the IJnited Kingdom and Canada. · During his commencement speech, Chu asked ..,..kar the students 10 challenge the educational ~ystem to "f<icus more on the quality of student they tum ou~ than on the quantity they take in," to understand that their achievements have not been solitary efforts, and to consider the sacrifices that others have made to get them to this ppin~ "Your achleverilent today, your triumph of learning, is the product of a partnership in ·which your family, your college. your fellow Ohioans have joined to enable you to jpuw iitto all ~ yliu eli~) be," Said Chu. "k you buk in the joy of this day, I ask that you ~ r~ palitude to your famil~ ~ fac· ul!y by COIISidenPI the duty that comes With your achievemen~" Chu aWed "Reppying oar families and our society is a duly." • Chu also asked graduates 10 reach out lo thase students that are not yet here, and to help families understand the imporla!lce ofhishereducation to the future of not only their families, but also their society. John. Deaver Drinko, a partner in Baker and Hosteder of Oeveland, one of the largest law firms in the nation, was also presented with 111 honorary doctor of public service. Drinko, a 1943 grad\We of · Marshall University, is a strong suppor1er·of Rio •Grande, spcci6cally the Madog Center for ~Ish Studies. More than 500,000 drunken drivers on probation, in jail Sentinel -·Co. cess in getting "social drinkers" to become more said they drank every day and two-thirds of them Said they had used drug$ in the put. responsible and failure in dealing with the hard-One-third of offenders on probation and · est-core group of drunken drivers: those who two-thirds of those incarcerated reported previhave a serious problem with alcohol. Without alcohol treatment programs, "these ous DWI sentences. Eight percent of those on are just drunk drivel$,waiting to get back on the probation reported three or more earlier DWI road," said 'ICrry Schiavone, president of the offenses. . For every 1,000 DWI arrests in 1997, 347 National Commission Against Drunk Driving, a private group. "Jail and probation have never offenders were .jailed or placed on probation up from 151 in 1986, according to the study. The cured the drunken driving problem." . Forty-six percent of DWI offendel$ on proba- punishment rate· continues a trend that began in , · tion were in alcohol treatment programs in 1997, the late 1980s. In its survey based on interviews with the according to the government study. Support for Schiavone's view that the half- offenders and record-gathering, the Justice · million drivers under correctional supervision are Department concluded: People convicted of DWI are about five "hanl-core" includes: , - About half of DWI offenders in l~al jails years older, better educated and m.ore often white reported consuming the equivalent of about 12 than those convicted of other crimes. Men beers or six glasses of wine in the hours leading account for over 90 percent of DWl offenders in up to their arrest. About half of those on proba- jail. - DWI Offendel$ in local jails w~re serving tion said they had been drinking for at least three sentences of II months on average, while state hours befoR: their arrest. prisoners had sentences averaging 49 months . .~e-third of DWI offendel$ on probation Computer experts brace for new work week after virus mutations After Hours Pediatric Care To apply, stop by · By BRUCE MEYERSON bug, which uses guile like Melissa to spread and then inflicts a AP Bu•In.a. Writer Chernobyl-like attack on individual machines. NEW YORK (AP) ·~ Computer systems managers were Worm.Explore.Zip targets computers using Microsoft Winbracing for new digital infections today. w])en workers log on dows o~rating systems. and download the latest e-mail virus to bombard the Internet. The virus arrives in a person's e-mail box as a timely reply . · The Worm.Explore.Zip virus, whi~h is transmitted via e- fro!ll an acquaintance, inviting the recipient to open an mail and ruins files on infected computers, has struck tens of attached file that will unleash a two-pronged attack: It spreads thousands of machines, but so far hasn 't spread as widely as by sending a copy of itself to the address of any arriving e-mail the Melissa virus that hit in late March. and destroys files stored on a person 's machine, including IM fears remained Sunday that the outbreak may have fall - · ·those created by the popular programs Microsoft Word and en dormant over the weekend with most people not working, Excel. · and could start spreading again when employees return tOday and switch on their computers. avqldlna Another concern, anti-virus experts said, has been scattered reports of new symptoms bein& detected among infected machines, a sign the bug may be more complex than first By The Allaoclatecl Preu How to avoid the Wona.Explore.Zip virus: thousht. said Mark Zajicek, a.member of the Computer Einer- . • The virus Is transiDitled via e-mail and ruins niCti on gency Response Team at Cunegie Mellon University in Pi.ttsInfected computen; II appHn to rome from • friend or burgh. . The Federal Bureau of lnvestiaation wu trying to .track acquaintance and readl: "HI ()'our naiDe)! I received your down the aut~or of the virus, but the agency declined to pro- e-mail and I shall send you a reply ASAP. Till then, take a look at the attacbed zipped doa." vide any updatea on the probe over the weekend. • The meuqe Is hana1•• unlea you open the nle It took only days earlier thi• •prlna for authorities to trace attached tci the e-mail. Use caution Ia openlna any t~e diaital footprinta of Melissa and the Chernobyl virus that attaehed nle, and report una11111I or au1plcloua meuqa to struck in late April. · The virus, first detected June 6 in Israel, did most of its your e·nlall provider or ayllt~ ldmlnllltntor. • If your co•puter Ia Infected, repaln are avlll1able · damage on Thursday and Friday, infecting computer systems at several bill corporations includina AT&:T, Boeing, General from several online alta. For nample, the Sy•antec AntiVIrus Resureh Center hu 1 PI'OII'IIJa to reNove the Electric and even Microsoft. virus. More Infonnatloa II avlilll* at: Nervous calls to computer support linet dropped off sharply this weekend after two frenzied days of combat against the http://WWW.Hrc.COm/IVCMtw/lfllt---.z.html nearest Firstar branch · or calll-800-274-4111. Tips tor the Woan,Emlqm ZIP viM ··Hours: . Monday'- Friday 5:.30 p.m. to 10 p.m. ., Bank Without Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The Children's Clinic 2801 Jackson Avenue Point .. Pleasant, WV 25550 Sunday 1 p.m, to 7 p;m. . I ' • • ' '•' ' ' ·~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June 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 June 13, 1999 fleming gableman gress hoover mccormick ohlinger