http://66.213.69.5/files/original/91da5111453258b6e416dbf985cda4db.pdf 6ac6debf3ac4a3c0aebad2e97a6535ed PDF Text Text .. - • '' Clnclo- (Doo-re W) • St.~ NallonoiLNguo £.111 Rookie Ben Weber pitched The big numbers keep three scoreless innings as the stacking up for Aaron Sele and Angels ended the Twins' fourthe Seattle Mariners. · game wmmng streak. He Sele posted his I OOth career struck out Denny H ocking victory, and the Mariners won with the bases loaded to end their eighth -in a row, beating the 1Oth. the Baltimore Orioles - 2-1 Red Sox 11, Blue jays 5 Thursday night at Safeco Jason Varitek hit a solo Field. homer and a two-run single as Sele (8-0) leads the league in Boston beat Toronto at Skyvictories. He is the first Dome. Mariners pitcher to open a The Red Sox rallied for four season · with eight straight runs 1n the eighth inning, w1ns. capped by Variteks single, for The ·Mariners head into an 8-5 lead. June with a 40-12 n:cord Manny Ramirez broke an 0they're already assured of for-14 slump with a · two-run going into July with a winning homer for Boston. mark, too. The last team in the Athletits 10, majors to do so wdl after 52 Devil Rays 1 games was the 1955 Brooklyn Jaso n Giambi honiered Dodgers. twice and drow in four runs The Mariners beat Balti- ttl lead Oakland owr visiting more fi>r the lOth straight Tampa Bay. tim~. Edgar Martinez hit a sacTerrence -Long and Migud rifice fly and John Olt·rud had Tejada also homered for the an RBI single for a 2-0 lead in 'Athletics, who _scored 15 runs the third inning. a day earlier against the Devil Cal Ripken homered in the R ays. Giambi had eight RBls in rhe three"game serit!s. Orioles' seventh. "I left a fastball in the midWinner Tim Hudson gJvc die of the plate and Cal's been up four hits in eight innin~. 'around long enpugh not to · Royals-8, Rangers 2 miss it," Sde said. "I didn't Rey Sanchez extended his have much breathing room hitting streak to a career-high before the home run and I 18 games, gomg 4-for-5 as didn't have much breathing Kansas City won at Texas. room after it, either." Sanchez has the longest curSele left in the eighth, and rent hitting streak m the Olerud preserved the lead majors, and the best ever'by a later in the inning by fielding Royals shortstop. He is batting Brady Anderson's grounder to .372 (29-for-78) during the first base and throwing out · streak. Melvin Mora at the plate. Angels 5,1\vins 4 NAT I Q N A L Pinch-hitter Scott Spiezio singled home the winning run in the 12th inning, lifting Anaheim over visiting Minnesota. Torborg loses in Expos' The Angels loaded the bases debut with no outs, and Spiezio, batWhile the Montreal Expos ting for Glenallen Hill, lofted a got off to a stumbling start fly ball over the drawn-in out- under JetfTorborg, the Florida field. Marlins looked positively ,_.,.. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LE A G U E ' I FftMJ, June 1, 2001 AROUIN D THE DIAMOND Sele, Mariners strike again 'I ' Pa-geBC Baseball The Qaily Sentinel AlloNa Florida . New Yol1< LPcL 18 .654 G8 26 25 26 27 32 .500 8 .481 .407 9 13 14 22 Monln181 33 .389 c.ntr'll WlPctQB 21 Chicago 31 29 St louis Milwaukee Houston Clnclnnoti Plttsbu'llh W 34 20 28 23 24 26 20 25 32 17 34 Wool .609 .558 2 112 .538 3112 .510 5 .315 11112 .333 14 WLPCIG8 Anzona 31 22 • .585 Los Angeles 30 23 .568 1 San Diego 27 26 .509 4 Colorado 26 27 .491 5 San Fran<isoo 26 27 ·.491 5 Tlnnday'a GamM Hous1qn 8, San Diego 4. Florida 5, N.Y. IAets 3 PhUadelphla 5, Montreal 2 F-r··- Milwaukee 6, St Louis 2 AIIanta (BUfi<etl 3-4) at Pittsbu'!lh (Rncflie 0-6), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mots (Gonzalez 1-2) al Florida (Ciement2-4), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Chen 1·3) at Montreal {Reames 2·7), 7:05p.m . · Chicago Cubs (Wood 3-4) al MllwaukeA (Haynes 5·S), 8:05p.m. Los Angeles (Prokopec 6--1) at Houston _ (Kio 7-3~ 1:10 p.m. Son Francisco (RUOMr <1-6) at Cdorado (Cha<on 3-1 ), 9:o5 p.m. Son Diego (Wlllatns 5-3) OIMzonl (Scllilling 8-1), 10o06 p.m. s.turdly'•- <-- Cinc- ~ o-:q 81 St. l.otl'rio 7-3L 1:15 p.m. · Los Anglliel (OreiiOrt 3-3) • (OswaH 2· 1), 4:05 p.m. san Franclsco (Ortl.t 7·3) at Colorado D), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta (Giilvine 5-3) at Pittsburgh (011· vares 2·5), 7:05 p.m. Chleago Cuba (Tajllri M) at Milwaukee (Rigdoo 3-2), 7:o5p.m. Phladelphlo (Wolf 4-4) at Montreal (Armas Jr. 5-5), 7:o5 p.m. Son Diego (Eaton 8-3) at Arizona (Ander· son 2-3), 10:05 p.m. ToroniO Battlmore Tampa Bay 26 24 15 Minnesota Cleveland ConltM W L 34 17 33 17 De1tolt Chicago Kansas City 22 20 20 (Eianon 4-4), 8:05p.m . 27 28 38 28 30 33 .491 .462 08 .283 4 5 112 15 Pet ae .667 .660 112 .440 1~ 1/2 .400 13 112 .377 15 West L 12 .7119 28 26 .500 24 19 28. .482 33 .365 G8 14 18 21 ~·l<anua City 8 , Tarat 2 = Ooldlnd 10, T - Bay 1 - 11. ToroniO 5 ~~:::"'"SOx, ppd., rain 3-2), 10o06 p.m. Konlall City (DultJin 3-3) It AnohMn (SchootlO\ooio 3-4), IO:OSp.m. ' SPORTS MONEY Home, garden tour in Mason Co. Bucks,Sixers Special care deans up • • BASEBALL TIWIIACllONS _.._.. ' . FriUY'•- r~re-y DEVIL RAYS .~<l~Vatad 1J. (Boahrle 2-3), 8:05p.m. Minnesota (Santana !HI) at Te... (Giym 1-4), B:35p.m. BaltimOre (Ponson 2·3) at oakland (HereIlia 3·5), 9:35p.m . Tampa Bay (Rol<ar ~~at Seattle (Moyer 8·11, 10:05 p.m . Kanoaa City (SUppan 2-4)at Anaheim (Valdes 2·3), 10:05 p.m. Satunlay'o C-nd (Colon .W) • N.Y. Y o (Ciamon•6-1), 1:15p.m. Boston (Wakeliek12{)) at Toronto (Hamil· loo 2·3), 4:05p .m. - IMtUO :; ~ -MCIUIPOOV.-ID aNc::-TlllEDS SIQMd - por........'-· -· 0111a '*' , ••HiuH to Louie- of lhli I.Mguo. • AGRICULTURE ~ MONTREAL EXPO$-Fired FeflpeAiouj manager. Named Jd Toll>otg . . . , _, and algned him to a lhree·yaar contract SAN DIEGO PAORE5-Acll\lated RHP Cartton LDewer lrom lhe 80-<lay cllabled, llsl and optioned him to POIIIand of lh8' toJ PCL. Optioned LHP Jimmy Osting Mobile of lhe Soulhem League. Sont LHP Baltimore (Towers 1-1} at Oakland (Zilo 3- Dave Maurer and INF Adam Riggs out--; 41, 4:05p.m. right 10 Portland. Transtened UiP Sterllng' Detroit (Sparks 4· 5) at Chicago White Sow HitchCOCk trom the 15~ to tt\e SQ...day dl$.· (Biddle 1-4), 7:05p.m. abled lilll Purchaud the comtact ol RHI\ Minnesota (Radke 7-1 1at Texas «Rogers Rudy Seanez from La~e Elsinore of the: C8lilomia league. ~ 3·3), 8:35 p.m. Tampa Bay (Rupe 2-4) al Seanle (Abbon • < • urt arvest Standing water mined root crops, agent says PREPARING- River Valley High School graduating seniors get ready for commencement exercises Friday night at the Unlver• BY MILI.IIIIA Rtl•e • world and The New York Times called us ".•. some of the best public golf on earth." Golf Magazine listed THE SENATOR course at our new Capitol HiU location among its top new c.:Jurses in the country and THE LEGISLATOR. course in the top 25 newcomers. And wait until you see THE JUDGE! So, we hope you'll understand when, like all good golfers, we like to brag about our scores. Call today to book your golf and hotel package and get ready for one of the best golf frips in the world. took the fust step Fri,day into "AWliQle New World"- the "theme of gtaduation exen:ises ;tt the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Cpmmu~ hity College's Lyne Center. Superintendent Robert Lanning welcomed and thanked parents and fa!nily membi:rs for their supp"ort of the 111 graduates throughout the years. ."Tomorrow marks the beginning of a new · part of ., " ' ·who about to BY MicHELE CA111D ·-..... ••• ..• -.. .."• -·• w • their ' OXMOOR VALLEY GRAND NATIONAL. HAMPTON COVE SILVER LAKES HN~t.,.ille A~t~timlft/GIIds4m B;,.,.;...,..,. O,.IIWA""""" 54 HOLES 38 HOLES 84 . HOL~S 54 HOLES ,, CAMBRIAN RIDGE HIGHLAND OAKS MAGNOLIA GROVE CAPITOL. HIL..L.. M16it. Prwn.ille I!U HoLts s.4 HOLilB Gru••illl 36 HOLI.I ., < t~:~bmligp:i CQuificda Comi'l EdiWrja!s Cbilu1ria SRgitl Sl!:ltkl ROBERT ThENT ONES GOLF ntl ~ ALABAMA'S '< Diana Riddie, RN, MSN, admin·'' TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF istrator and nursing -director ot the POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - In Mason County Health Department, a unanimous decision, the Mason · said the :new regulation will go into County Board of Health has effect 90 days after Wednesday's vote. ·appro~ the second draft of a Clean Masoii · County joins about 47 Indoor Air Regulapon, meaning the counties in West Virginia with dean county's restaurants and other public . indoor air regulations. Riddle · sai~ ,areas will have to become mostly the health department is s1eeking funding through the Tobacco P.rcc .smoke-free. vention Program to purchase signs for business owners. The regulation has drawn praise and complaints throughout the county. The bo_ard's initial regulation draft was revised following comments from the public and .the second draft was approved without any additional changes. t[nder the new regulation, res tau- ' < rants will designate a minimum of 75 percent of the seating area for non-smokers, as well as limiting smoking in grocery stores, elevators, restrooms and retail stores, except in areas not open to the public. Newly .constructed restaurants, or major modifications to · c:xisting restaurants, must comply ·with the smoking area requirements upon n brag scores. P111111H RVHS,AI < only · ones love her l'' musk:al selection as a high school student Friday night at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Comrn\1· nity COllege's Lyne Center. "Most of these farmers are going .to have to mow off their crop, put some of it away as lower-quality hay, and hope that the second and thitd, and in the case of alfalfa, the fourtp cutting will be of a good quality;' he BY BRIAN J. REED TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF said. POMEROY While Although poorer quality township trustees and other hay can be fed to some elected officials are focusing stock, dairy cattle and other on damage to roads and cui· animals cannot eat i~. verts, May's heavy rains have The small-time home caused concern for local grower has also experienced farmers, too. some problems with crops, Hal many of which will be inedKneen, ible. Meigs "We've heatd from a lot of County's homeowners who say that Ohio State their vegetables were left in University standing water, .and we . Extension strongly suggest that those agent forJ-,V~'.•bl~ · 'i'.t •. be . ea~n, because of contamination," and natural Kneen said, resources, "This is especially true of said that the . root crops, like radishes standing water has contami- and beets and leafY crops like nated root crops, robbed lettuce and cabbage,... he farming soil of nitrogen, and added. Fall cabbage or other fall caused serious erosion prob!ems. crops should not be affected, "The creek and Ohio according to Kneen, but any River flooding has affected vegetable which is to be harlow-lying areas; and hay vested soon should be avoidcrops especially," Kneen said. ed. "The hay - and alfalfa "The biggest problem for have been contaminated the commercial growers with dirt and that affect< the quality." PluMSH5tomls,A2 Mason health board votes to dear the air .in county ~ the life;: Lanning told the graduates. "Set ext,-emely high goals for }'tlllrielf." · "" The ~'fif~rians.ioidie 2001 class each .gave. a short speech. T.R. Edwards said the closeness he felt as · a student at River Valley was a special quality. "The hustle · and bustle s6metimes takes away from the important things such as friendships;' ,Edwards said. "In the beginning, we were like playdough, each color pack.. aged _in its own individual container and noW- we are like that )'llUt ~=~J~~ River ' School -- < slty of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College's Lyne Center. (MIIIIssia Russell photos) R\/HS seniors step into 'new world' GRANbE- aren't me Boslon (CUtillo 5·3) at Tomnto (Pants 34), 7!05 p.m. . TEXAS RANGERs-Recalled UiP OougPCL ClaY•nd {FlnloiJ 4-4) 01 N.Y. Y o - Davis Irom Oklahoma of lhe C~ o-s~ 7:05p.m. · . Optioned UiP Aamn IAyebiD Otdahoma, Detroll (IAIIdcl3-5) 81 Chlc:ago WNte SO• · ' flMES.SENTINEL STAFF . Golfers • tmes SEAT!l.E MARINERS 1'locod UiP ' Norm CNIIIIOn m the 1S<Iay clp-lial: - L H P Brian F-IRlm Tocoma L_------------------------------------------------------~, I . inspired by Tony Perez. changed his mind and agreed you the gam.,, I made an error season after undergoing shout-' The Expos, who fin:d man- to manage Florida for the rest and it cost us the game. I take der surgery. ' ager Felipe Alou earlier in the of the season. Peterson pitched five full responsibility for that." day and replaced him with The Marlins improved to 3McGuire hit the Marlins' innings and earned his . fir5t Torborg, fell behind when 1 under Perez. second pinch-hit slam of the victory 111 the maJors smc.i Philadelphia's Doug Glanville Pinch-hitter Ryan season, joining C:harles John- Sept. 26, 1999. He helped: homered on the second pitch McGuire's grand ~lam lifted son. himself by hitting an RB • of the game Thursday night the Marlins. McGuire, who briefly double during a six-run sec~ First baseman Lee Stevens' Alou was the winningest played for the Mets last season, ond ioniug. : error with two outs m the and longest-serving manager connected off Turk Wendell Astros 8, Padres 4 · • ninth mnmg allowed three in Expos' histoty. But with the for his first home run of the · Pit'cher Shane Reynold~ runs to score, g1vmg the team struggling, Torborg was season. homered and Vinny Castilla' Phillies a 5-2 victory at picked to take over. Mike Piazza hit a 469-foot went 4-for-4 as Houston took. Olympic Stadium. It was 2-all m the ninth drive into the upper deck, the advantage of Adam Eaton'( The last~place Expos when the Phillies loaded the 10th-longest home run at Pro odd injury to win at Satr ' dropped to 21-33. Even so, bases with no outs. Mter Pat Player Stadium to account for _D 1ego. --,• Torborg stayed upbeat. Burrell and Gary Bennett the Mets' first run. Eaton was supposed to pitch "I was really impressed with struck out, Marlon Anderson Brewers 6, Cardinals 2 for the Padres, but accidentally, the way our guys kept work- hit a sharp grounder that got Kyle Peterson won for the stabbed himself in the stomach ing at it, putting pressure on past Stevens and rolled into first time since 1999, as. Mil~ with a small knife while open-' their pitchers," he said. "They the right-field corner. waukee once again beat St. ing a plastic package. •• kept coniing back in tough "I missed it," Stevens said. "It Louis at Busch Stadium. Eaton, w~o leads San Diego situations. I liked what I've cost us three runs and co~t us The Brewers outscored the with six wins, needed two seen ." the game. Nobody feels worse Cardinals 24-3 in winning for stitches to dose the cut. He The Marlins, meanwhile, about it than I do, that's for the third straight day. was held out as a precaution, rallied for five runs in the sev- sure. It's kind of like hitting. Peterson, called up from and Wascar Serrano started on enth inning and beat the New When you do it at the right Triple-A Indianapolis on Sat- a short notice. York Mets 5-3. A few hours time, it's not a big deal. If you urday to replace the injured before gametime, · Perez do it at the wrong time,lt costs Jamev Wright, missed all oflast We love it when people say nice things about us. Golf Digest recently listed Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail among the top ·50 golf destinations in the world! And in its current Places to Play ratings, Golf Digest gave most of the Trail's 21 courses 4 stars-and some even got 4'/z. No_t bad when you consider that 5 stars only go to those once-ina-lifetime courses. And aU of the Trail's courses got top honors for .service. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed us among its top 10 trips in the gotoGame7 Run Jol1noon IR1m the 1S<Iay Hat Plocad SS Feb Martinez on the 15dey clpbled lis~ relll>OCIMIID May 28. ! Anaheim 5 . - . 4, 12 innings (Neagle 4·2), 4:05p.m. · N .Y. Mots (letter 2·3) at Floricla (Smith 3- -I.Mguo Eaat W L Pet. Boston 20 22 .569 New Yol'k 20 22 .569 -- Ooldlnd Pet W 40 .. •' ''•• tEMPO 38 HOLES c:z-z Hlp:701 Low: !101 Details, AJ ~~URF'~ UP! 12H ........~~ync~....... · iDit:[l M -.p1 !.pa:lkal- M lU-ll •• ,., ...., ••,.aim 121 C lOOt Ohio Volley Publishint Co. construction or change, Riddle said. Non-smoking areas will be designated so patrons are not required to pass through .smoking areas on a routine basis, but o;,..,ners of an establishment may declare the entire establishment non-smoking. If any dispute arises, the health PleiiH 1M Smoklnlr A2 Gallia voters decide.local races .this fall fall's ballot. The deadline for candidacy petitions GALLIPOLIS -Sandwiched and· ballot issues is 4 p.m . on Aug. 23. between la'ft year's presidential 'election Board of Elections Director Jeff Halley 1 and a set of county offices to decide .in said school board and township trustee ·2002, Gallia eounty voters will still go to races require signatures of 25 valid registhe polls th, November to decide local -tered voters, while village council hoperaces. . fuls need I 0 signatures for their petitions. School board seats, as well as township Candidates must pay a $30 fee when and municip~ elections are set for this fitirig. BY KEVIN KELLY TIMES.SENTINE( STAFF Halley urged ~andidates to become familiar with directions included in a pamphlet provided by Ohio Secretary of State]. Kenneth Blackwell before circulating petitions. The pamphlet is provid- . ed by the boatd to each interested candidate. "Being familiar with the guide prevents future problems or disqualifica- PIHHIMRICII,AI Beca-,e W. Is Always Wosll1 I Alabama's Robert Trent Jonea Golf Trail 378 holes!of world-class golf on eight sites • · The 7th Annual National .Cancer Survivors Day Picnic · Sunday, June 3, 2001. 1:00- 3:00p.m. 1.800.949.4444 lVIIIW. rljgolf COlli Bob Evans Fanns picnic Shelter, Rio Gronde• - good food, door prizes, and lo~ of hvgs. Open Co any cancer survivor, their family and friBnds. Come celebrate life! Supported by Holzer Meclical Center, Holzer Clinic, Pharmaceutical Companies and rhe Community 'Tallo! the road ~ from the res<aurant. < • ., ( ., ·. Discover the Holzer Difference. I .'; • �. I ,•_db_~-~------------~~!C!i~l~lt_ __________________!~~·~«r!~~··~·~·,~·~lH~J ~.~ _i_w_~ __v_tr._•_•_us_-_.__ GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Developmental Center client>, staff and community will extend !heir thanks to State Rep. John A. Cuey. R -WeUston. in a ceremony set for Monday at 6 p.m. in !he City Park. Catty will be ~ogniud for his suppon and work wilh the Ohio Dcpanmenr of Menal Rewd:ation/Dewlopmenul Disabilities budget. 11eeplalllinl GALLIPOLIS - VFW Post 4464 will plant a Dwigbt D. Eisenhower green ash to honor World War II veterans at Holzer Senior Care Center at I 0:30 a.m. Tuesday. The tree was donated by Wai-Mm. The public is encouraged to attend. Main speaker will be the Rev. John Jackson. . COOLVILLE -Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advisory forTroy Township in Athens County _for the following areu: beginning atTR 158 (Rowley Lant!) gomg north on both sides of Ohio 7 to the Coolville mterchange, West Hornsby Road, Rowley Lane, Old Seven Road, and Brister Road on the Ohio 7 end. CustOmers affected should boil !heir cooking and drinking water for three minutes before its is consumed. Water samples will be taken and results will be made public. The advisory was issued because of the repair of a mainline leak. ' · • RIO GRANDE - State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, DBourneville, will be speaker at the joint meeting of the GalliaVinton EducationaJ Service Center on June 14 in Room 155 of the Resource Building at Buckeye HiUs Career Center. A reception is set for 6:30p.m., and the meeting startS at 7. Markets to open · POINT PLEASi\NT, W.Va. - Farmer's markets in Mason . County will open for the season this week. Big Bend Farmer's Market starts Tuesday at I 0 a.m. across from Fielder's Hardware in New Haven. Point Pleasant's market, under the Bartow Jones Bridge on First Street, starts June 9 at 8 a.m., and at 8 a.m. beginning July 11 . The Sweet Corn Festival is July 21 in Point Pleasant. For more information,_call Bill Riebel at 304-675-2067. I ' 'I .' Stonns away, and mui:h more has been evaporated into the air, as nitrogen gas," Kneen said. "A lot of that nitrogen will AI have to 6e reapplied." seems to be wetness:' .Kneen · As much as a foot to a fooisaid. "This causes poor and-a-half of soil has eroded growth, and some of the . from commercial fields, especially along the banks of plants will not mature." But farmers, Kneen said, are Leading Creek" and in the also faced with two other Ohio River bottom lands, problems: the loss of nitrogen much of which, Kneen said, is through evaporation, and ero~ easily avoided by the placesion of soils due to the heavy ment of grass waterways when soil is tilled. rains. "These farmers have, in This spring's cold, wet most cases; applied enough weather has affected local nitrogen to their soil to last crops in other ways too. "All of this standing. water for the growing tea$0n, but , much of thilt ha1 been washed hurts the roots system, and from Pa&e concerns of the non-smoker . shall be given precedence, .according to .the regulation. For enclosed places of employment, it is the responsibility of the employers to provide smoke-free areas for non- smoking employees within the facilities to ·the maximum extent possible, but emplo~rs are not required to incur any expense to make structural or any other physical modifications in providing the are~ . The regulation requires the employer to adopt, implement, make known and maintain a smoking policy. The policy must include, at a minimum, the following requirements: any employee shall have the right to designate his . or her work areas as nonsmoking and post the same with appropriate signs and in any dispute, the health concerns of the nonsmoker shall be given precedence. Areas not subject to smoking restrictions, but posting of designated smoking areas will be required, include bars, private residences (except when ·-.used as child care or health care facilit)r), hotel and motel rooms rented to guests, retail tobacco stores, conference or meeting rooms or public assembly rooms or hotels, motels and fraternal organizations while being used for private functions, a private, enclosed office workplace accompanied by only one person or exclusively by smokers and family owned and operated businesses. Smoking regulations are 6ullbap -11tfntd 6mtfnel Reader Services Corrdon Polley Oar milo eooaro lo au llerlalt to .. acconll. IIJ" klow of 11 error lo a 11or1. eall Ike ..,.,,... al (141) 446Dilor ,......,, ('740) tf%.3155. We wtJI ..... JOur lofor81lloo oad .... a ..-lfwanulod. (UIP!IIll-lfll Mlw PC .......... 1M. ~ PubUOed evuy SundiJ, ll$ Tbir4 Ave., OaiUpotla, Oblo. by tbe Oblo VIUey PubHtllln& C..•• ~- _ . . _ _ poid" Oalllpolu. COlo. Entered at ~econ.d claa maillna mttter tt """""' Ob~ J'ool• oftl ... Pma, and die Ohio ......., TIM: Alloclalcd -·-""'· POS1'MAI1'DI Send ldctmt corr«<iOIII lO The: Siullllr-nmu Se"th•el. 825 Tlllrd Ave., Odllpollo,Oitlo 00 I. . . fiiJNDA.Y ONLY !IJIICIUmON MATES ., Carrter• MaW Raitt , g: ~.:::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::.:::·it:~ SIIIGLI COPY PRICI .2l ~, ...j~'b;';;Jj'~jli;i'j;·;;;M!:.ere 11ome carrier tcrVkt II Mllablc. 1'lle Sudly 11...Scnd~~el will noe be telpOI'Isi.ble 1b Snd £.Moll pllrlhuo@tl............ , . _ Depllfmtnl I'OII*OY Tb malo IDIDbtr II 993·21!!. J)opll18tll_... ..., Cnenl Ert. lltl · Ntwt ..." ...'""' __.....--.-.. EliL 1111 Ma....,..___ -'--~--·--..-or Ext 11M for llh'MCf plymntl tMdc 10 l:llricn. Plblilla IIIII\'~ tlac rlabt to adJd me~ durina tbe lllbtcrtpdoft period. ~blcrlptlon 111e chtnae• may be l11plr:mcnted br charwl•J the durtl~oa of the lllblaiptlon, Dollr ... i!orrdiJ . . MAIL SIJIISCRIPTIONS lorldt C.U~ a• W. VA. {\ ~--~~~ ~~ S&nly ·PI. Chldy- •• J<l IJW..u ...............•......•..•......•..•..•.....•.... ,s;;-12 0 26 \Yccki ....... M......M0"'" -''-"''""'""'"'''" ''''' O l2 W..u ................................................. IUll.SII O..W.Gollo Coorrrty ~ llW..U...................................................... S29.68 l6W..U. .................................................... S«<. l2W..U. .................................................... $109.72 1 ~n fu.:.e. ~ Attom . ey questions evidence 'b.' MARION (AP) -Evidence linking a ma.n to the death of a 7-year-old girl doesn't add up, said a defense attorney who · believes police quickly latched onto the man as a defendant and then made the evidence fit. . Robert Wilson questio ned why Barty Satta would dump the · BY lHE ASSOCIATED PRESS midnight, then partial clearing. body of Bobbie Jo Barry so · close to his home and why he The National Weather Ser- Low 50 co 55.West \vind to to would put the body in a sleeping bag with his name on it. "Unless you \vanted to get caught. or unless somebody wants vice says a cold front will push 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 east of the area tonight, but the percent. you to get caught,'' Wilson told the jury before it began deliberating the case Friday afternoon. chance fo~ rain showers will Sunday... Partly cloudy. High linger. Jurors deliberated about six hours Friday but did not reach a near 70. West wind I 0 to 15 SANDUSKY (AP) - Firelands Regional Health . System · Lows tonight will be in tht! mph. verdict. They will resume about 9 a.m. Saturday after being announced it will take control of a neighboring hospital by 50s. August. · Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. sequestered at a motel. Weak high pressure will Low in the lower 50s. Firelands officials said Thursday that they have no plans to bring dry weather Sunday. Extended forecast: clbse l'rovidence Hospital, but they would not say whether ~ Highs "\"ill be in the mid to there will be any job cuts. Monday... Mostly cloudy upper 60s. MINGO (AP) -A man was shot and killed in front of his with a chance of showers. High Some departments could be consolidated, said George home early Friday, the first killing in rural Champaign County M ylander, chairn1an of the board fo r Firelands Regional Health A warm fiont will move into in the mid 70s. · the region on Monday, with Tuesday. ..Showers and thun- since 1997. System. The body of Rex Allen "Ricky" Hecker Jr., 24, was found by showers and thundemorms derstorms likely. Low in the "None of that has been determined, but I can rell you a top returning. The unsettled · )ower 60s. High in the lower a family member early Friday in front of his home in this vil- priority of both sides is to protect employee j obs," said Co nnie lage of about 100 people 40 miles northwest of Columbus.. weather will continue through 80s. Lamb, director of co mmunity relations for Providence HospiSheriff David Deskins said it appeared Heskins died of an tal. niidweek, with daytime temWednesday... Still a' chance of peratures in the 60s and 70s showeB. Low near 60. High in unknown number of gunshot wounds. An autopsy will be performed. ¥1d lows in the upper 40s and the lower 70s. There were no eyewitnesses, but Deskins said neighbors 50s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. : Sunset will be at 8:55. Sun- Low in the lower 50s and high thought they heard popping sounds and a vehicle w ith a loud exhaust about the time of the shooting. rise Sunday is 6:04 a.m. in the upper 60s. · Weather forecast: - Friday... Partly · cloudy. Low : Tonight ...A chance of show- in the mid 40s :ind high 70 to or thunderstorms until 75. ALLIANCE (AP) - Firefighters battled wi nd-swept flames for about six hours Friday before containing a fire at a warehouse! complex where Little Tikes toys were. stored. .,.. i I One firefighter suffered four broken ribs and another had a . : DAYTON (AP) -The Cold War will be the focils'ofari Air hand injury in pr~-dawn blaze that heavily damaged the Railway Transfer and Storage compl ex in Lexington Township, force Museum expansion to be completed by 2003. Museum officials and supporters broke ground Friday for a located between Canton an d Youngstown . About 40 percent of the 250,000-square foot warehouse new 190,000-square-foot buildin~ . . : • The building will be similar in size and shape to the muse- C<;lm plex was used by a manuf.1 cturer to store boxed cays before um 's Modern Flight Hangar and will be known as the Eugene shipping. Fire companies from Stark Cpunty and two adja cent co untlt'S Kettering Gallery in honor qf the first chainnan of the nonprofit Air Force Museum Foundation's board of tru stees. The battled c'he fire. At one point, a tram cut fire hoses se t across rails. CAPtoiLLeet GALLIPOLIS. FERRY,WVa. - Gallipolis Ferry Communi.• ty Advisory Panel (CAP), 7 p.m., at Akzo Nobel auditorium . . . One Stop Shop For Tannll)g · Beds! ""' home Fire hits warehouse complex ers Cold war ~us Of expa,n~ion · Girl suffocates in car window :Activists marching in.Cincy to protest !police treatment of African Americans Start ..,; CINCINNATI (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) ,. Family Size . *Monthly Income Guidelines 2------------····-$1,452 . 3--------········-$1,829 " ·< 4 ••••••••••••••••• $2,207 5 ·············-··· $2.,584 6···············--$2,962 I ·I (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) ,. ,' *Monthly .Income Guidelines ' .,' 2-················$1,935 3 ··················$2,439 .. 4·················Sl,M2 5 ·---~·-··•••••••• $3,445 6 •••••••••••~--~-- $3,949 •• f, •• ••• ~ ••- 1 f, ~ • ~ • Even It yaur flmlly'e Income 11 higher, yc;»u may •Ill be able to get frel Hnlthy Stllrt coverage fOr your k~de. CaU now for more Information. 992·2117 .or Toll Free 1-800-992-2608 ·' (AP) ~ iOrganizers of a march :protesting the fatal shooting :of.an unarmed black man by a f !.vhite police officer vow to !keep racial justice issues :l>efore the community. :: "We call for policies which :).viii treat all people . with :tespect," said Dan La .Botz, a 'l >vhite University of Cincin1nati history professor · who ihelped organize Saturday's :March for Justice. ': Three hundred to 1,000 '.:people were expected for the :2.5-rnile march from down'town's Fountain Square to Laurel Park, within blocks of police headqu.arters. i: Marchers who say blacks :~re mistreated by police in :cincinnati also will pass the : ~Dey in ·the Over-the-Rhine ineighborhood where Timoihy Thomas , 19, was shot i\pril 7. . 1: The shooting touched off lihree nights of riots, and a . Without Credible Insurance Family Size WB'i'B making s ·' With Credible Insurance Charter school · busting at seams J T·SIOmll · foundation was formed in 1960. : "It's our way of recognizing a family that has spent 40 years advancing. the institution," said retired Maj. Ge n. C harl es Mercalf, the museum's director. Several m embers of the Kettering CHILLICOTHE (AP) - A 2-yea r-old girl who died when · family took part in the groundbreaking. her head got caught in an SUV 's powe r window was in a vehi- primarily self- regulating through social pre11ure, but the enforcement of this proposed regulation is the ultimate responsibility of the Mason County Health Department . It is the responsibility of any owner, operatOr, manager or other person of any establishment · regulated by the policy to inform persons violating the regulation. Any person who violates any provision of this regulation is guilty of an infraction as posed by the health department sanitarian. The first infraction results in a written warning, the second violation results in a $25 firie, the third within a 12month period is a SSO fine and a fine between SSO anp S1 00 shall be levied for each additional violation of this regulation within a 12-month· AKRON (AP) - A forprofit company's charter school has enrolled lnore students than it has computers for, bu t is permitted to do so because the students attend the school in shifts,.the Ohio D~partment of J::du cation said. The Life Skills Center of Akron, a high sc hool where students learn on compu ter;, was designed for about 297 students, buc had an .enrollmi.mt of 764 students in Se ptember, accotding to department reco rds. The sc hool receives $4,780 in taxpayer money per student. Shown Man shot in front 1-" should report it to his office so that it can be reported to the .U .S. Farm Service Agency, in the event that assistance is made available. A 50-percent loss is generally required before assistance is available, he said, but farmers should still report damage, Fox said. ~ Hospital sold to neighbor Poslponecl this spring's cold temperatures and standing water make the plants more disease prone;' Kneen said. "With all this rain, protective · fungicides, which help prevent disease in tomatoes, could not be applied." " Other ·crops, like melons, which could be replanted, will probably be harvested late, and that means that the price can be affected because of competition from farmers in northern Ohio," Kneen said. David Fox, Meigs County's Farm Service agent, said Thunday that farmers who have experienced any Jon gener;illy arc marryin g and having children later. She said couples may also be choosi ng to have fewer children so they will ha\•e time and money for other things- ma tt"rial goods, Vdcations, ere. Aud Ghem >did fanuhcs. wtth yo ung chi!Jn.:'n typic:l.lly c hoose co )Jvc in che suburbs, noc rura l villages, because of easy access to shopping and schools. The southeastern Ohio vi llage of Stafford has only one child under age 5 among its 86 residents. And a half dozen other Ohio villages only have two residents under age 5, census figures showed. Elgin is a small town 's small town.Th~re are onl y six houses on the main dra g. and one of them is for sale. A leisurely drive through the vilbge takes seconds. clc equipped with a sofc ty switch that di sables the windows, but it was not in use, the Ross County sheriff said. Destany Sprouse was pronmmced dead at Adena · R egional Medical Center after she was taken there Wednesday night . An autopsy showed that her air passages and the large w <>d s that supplied blood to her brain had been shut ofT, said Michael Ratliff, an investigator for the Russ County coron er's office . "She basically was suffocated by the ca r window;· Ratliff said. Sheriff R onald Nichols said no one is certain how the accident happened. pry conditions for Sunday • Hounchange Induction IJeld in the number of babies born in Ohio in the past 10 yearS, according to U.S. Census Bureau figures . !n 1990, children . under 5 accounted for 7.2 percent of the population. A decade larcr, they made up only 6.6 percent. . Jack Dustin. dicector .of the Crnrcr for Urban and Public Affairs at Wright State University in Dayton, said th e decline might be due to many Ohioans of childbearing age being drawn ro the West and South . " It has to do \vith the fact that young people ace migrating ... for" employment opportunities," Dustin said. Rosemary Gliem, director of Ohio State University's Data Center, which dissentinates detnographi c infortllanon, Sa1d another f..1ctor may be h\.'Causc wom~n Inc. POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will offer a childhood immutiization clinic on Tuesday from 1-7 p.m. at the office on East Memorial Drive. _ The child's shot records must be provided, and each child shpuld be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. PORTSMOUTH - Shawnee State University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society inducted 115 top students at its recent induction ceremony, including several from GALLIPOLIS -A scrap tire collection day has been set by fromP'qiA1 :/", Plan clinic • ELGIN -The s;Yings in the vilbge park sit strangely still these days, moving only with the breeze. With a population of 50, this northwest Ohio fanning conuimnity is one of the tiniest in the state. And it is also among villages with the fewest children under age 5. There are only two: a 2- and 4-year-old. That compares to 12 in 1990. Summer Ellis, who is expecting in August, is concerned about finding playmates for her baby. ''I'm probably going to have . co pby with him • lot;' said Ellis, 22. Elgin's declining baby · population reflects the statewide trend. There has been a 3.8 percent decceose I• - lsman! • GALLIPOLIS - French Art Colony, 530 FiBt Ave., is offerPOINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Mason County Public ing a series of cooking classes startif!g June 16. Library in Point Pleasant will change hours of operation beginCarol Bates of Point Pleasant, W.Va .• is instructor for the classes, geared for children ages 7-13. Hands-on sessions will ning Monday. Tlie library will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. int.roduce children to recipe reading, nutrition and other fac- Monday through Friday. Evening hours will resume on Sept. 4. · toB in tb£ cooking process - set-up and clean-up. On Monday, children may sign up for the summer reading Childr?n. will bring home food made in class for all family prognm, which begins June.25.The prognm will offer fun and members co taste. The classes will be held Saturdays from 10-11:30 a.m. Tuition children will be eligible for prizes By reading. All events are free is $15 per session. Classes include "Grandma's Favorites," June and open to the public. 16; "Desserts;"june 23; and "Picnic Style Food," June 30. To pre-register, call the FAC at 446- 3834. Financial assistance · is available. All FAC prognmming is offered through support of ' '· MASON, W.Va. - Mason Town Council has postponed its the Ohio Arts Council. June 12 meeting until June 14 at 7 p.m. :· Tire collection Smokln1 BYJAMESHAASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GALLIPOLIS ·- Gallia County Health Department and French Town Veterinary Clinic are offering a rabies vaccination clinic on june 9 at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike. Information about rabies will be free of charge. Vaccinations will be $5 per animal (cat or dog). Bring previous vaccination records, if av:ailiible. All animals must be leashed. For more information, call the health department at 4412018. Cooking dasses Shoemaker to speak June 14 Census: Babies not booming in Ohio -~J..-.3 Advisory"issued Toumame11t June 9 .• Ohio Weather Vaccinations set GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department at 499 Jackson Pike on · June 7 from 4-6 p.m. ,..J . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Wal-Mart archery tourChildren in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization nament has been set for June 9 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Turkey Run Arche,.Y, Sand Hill Road. recoJ:ll with them. Prizes and novelty shoots will be offered. T here are seven Additional services, such as blood pressure checks and preg· . nancy tests, will .be offered during the evening hours at the classes, with three ·prizes awarded in each class. For more information. call 304-675-40()0. health department. PageA3 Sunct.y. June :s. 2001 the Gallia County H~th Department for June 9 fiom 10 a.m. !he immediate area. • • The society recognizes academic achiewmenn of student>. until 2:30 p.m. behind !he Gallia County Health Department, To be a member. a smdcnt must have a minimum 3.5 gn~e 499 Jackson Pike. Fees will be St for car tires, $2 for ttuck tires and 50 cents point avenge. .. . Area students inducted were Elinbeth Brisker, Oak Hill; for motorcycle, ATV and bwn tractor tires. There is a limit of Jonda Carpenter,Waterloo; Michael Gillispie, FrazieB Bono~, 20 tires per load. Fore more information, contact Zane A. Beegle, RS, at 441- W.Va.; Charles Miller, Rio Grmcle; Ashley Rawson, Pomt Pleasant,W.Va.; and John Shriver, Gallipolis. 2943. Tollonorc.rey I • •• • ','.' '· • •\0'1.1'" • • •' ~ • l few was needed to restore order. There were more than 800 arrem during the assaults, store looting and arsons. Officer Stephen Roach, 27, told his union that he felt threatened . by Thomas, who was wanted on 14 misdemean or warrants and fled the officer by running into a dark alley. Roach faces trial later this year on misdemeanor charges of negligent . homicide and obstructing official business. Thomas' mother, Angela Leisure, said she hoped the march would help Cincinnati recover from the unrest. "I have strong faith in this march "because it promotes peace;· Leisure said. "With everybody working together, that can happen, especially if you do it all through prayer." The march had been planned for weeks. Organizers said it would include dozens of monitors along the route check. Police said they hoped the march would be peaceful, but were prepared to deal with any problems chat occurred. There was concern people from outside the city could cause trouble. Some of the protesters marching Saturday have filed a lawsuit · in federal court, accusing Cincinnati police of shooting them with pelletfilled crowd control beanbags for no reason "during the April riots. andmuch motBI For fast, friendly service on your next loan, see Peggy Watson In Gallipolis. Auto- Owners Insurance Ufe Home Car Business ~ '71. "1t. jZ),,(& 1 M ~(t • INSURANCE PLUS 57 Court St. Gallipolis AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 740-446-8000 .-£- 99V.;b677 ~ AN OAK HILL FINANCIAL COMPANY . Allloanuroaub(oc:tto_...l l~ityw~.;id~e~d~u~sk~·~to~-~da:w;n~c~u;r-~~t~o~t~ry~t~o~k;e~e~p~p~a~r~ti~cl~·p~a;nt:s~i~n~.:;;~;;;;;;;;;:.; • I I I' j I" L I. i l, '•. ' •I < . 446-4367 · -~ OR i'~ emallusot 1-800-214-0452 QU@QOIUpoQscartet'COIIeQe.com ,I :I• R891127o411 I Ml:nber ACICS Al:a'ldlled I. '· ., 1. • �. I ,•_db_~-~------------~~!C!i~l~lt_ __________________!~~·~«r!~~··~·~·,~·~lH~J ~.~ _i_w_~ __v_tr._•_•_us_-_.__ GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Developmental Center client>, staff and community will extend !heir thanks to State Rep. John A. Cuey. R -WeUston. in a ceremony set for Monday at 6 p.m. in !he City Park. Catty will be ~ogniud for his suppon and work wilh the Ohio Dcpanmenr of Menal Rewd:ation/Dewlopmenul Disabilities budget. 11eeplalllinl GALLIPOLIS - VFW Post 4464 will plant a Dwigbt D. Eisenhower green ash to honor World War II veterans at Holzer Senior Care Center at I 0:30 a.m. Tuesday. The tree was donated by Wai-Mm. The public is encouraged to attend. Main speaker will be the Rev. John Jackson. . COOLVILLE -Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has issued a boil advisory forTroy Township in Athens County _for the following areu: beginning atTR 158 (Rowley Lant!) gomg north on both sides of Ohio 7 to the Coolville mterchange, West Hornsby Road, Rowley Lane, Old Seven Road, and Brister Road on the Ohio 7 end. CustOmers affected should boil !heir cooking and drinking water for three minutes before its is consumed. Water samples will be taken and results will be made public. The advisory was issued because of the repair of a mainline leak. ' · • RIO GRANDE - State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, DBourneville, will be speaker at the joint meeting of the GalliaVinton EducationaJ Service Center on June 14 in Room 155 of the Resource Building at Buckeye HiUs Career Center. A reception is set for 6:30p.m., and the meeting startS at 7. Markets to open · POINT PLEASi\NT, W.Va. - Farmer's markets in Mason . County will open for the season this week. Big Bend Farmer's Market starts Tuesday at I 0 a.m. across from Fielder's Hardware in New Haven. Point Pleasant's market, under the Bartow Jones Bridge on First Street, starts June 9 at 8 a.m., and at 8 a.m. beginning July 11 . The Sweet Corn Festival is July 21 in Point Pleasant. For more information,_call Bill Riebel at 304-675-2067. I ' 'I .' Stonns away, and mui:h more has been evaporated into the air, as nitrogen gas," Kneen said. "A lot of that nitrogen will AI have to 6e reapplied." seems to be wetness:' .Kneen · As much as a foot to a fooisaid. "This causes poor and-a-half of soil has eroded growth, and some of the . from commercial fields, especially along the banks of plants will not mature." But farmers, Kneen said, are Leading Creek" and in the also faced with two other Ohio River bottom lands, problems: the loss of nitrogen much of which, Kneen said, is through evaporation, and ero~ easily avoided by the placesion of soils due to the heavy ment of grass waterways when soil is tilled. rains. "These farmers have, in This spring's cold, wet most cases; applied enough weather has affected local nitrogen to their soil to last crops in other ways too. "All of this standing. water for the growing tea$0n, but , much of thilt ha1 been washed hurts the roots system, and from Pa&e concerns of the non-smoker . shall be given precedence, .according to .the regulation. For enclosed places of employment, it is the responsibility of the employers to provide smoke-free areas for non- smoking employees within the facilities to ·the maximum extent possible, but emplo~rs are not required to incur any expense to make structural or any other physical modifications in providing the are~ . The regulation requires the employer to adopt, implement, make known and maintain a smoking policy. The policy must include, at a minimum, the following requirements: any employee shall have the right to designate his . or her work areas as nonsmoking and post the same with appropriate signs and in any dispute, the health concerns of the nonsmoker shall be given precedence. Areas not subject to smoking restrictions, but posting of designated smoking areas will be required, include bars, private residences (except when ·-.used as child care or health care facilit)r), hotel and motel rooms rented to guests, retail tobacco stores, conference or meeting rooms or public assembly rooms or hotels, motels and fraternal organizations while being used for private functions, a private, enclosed office workplace accompanied by only one person or exclusively by smokers and family owned and operated businesses. Smoking regulations are 6ullbap -11tfntd 6mtfnel Reader Services Corrdon Polley Oar milo eooaro lo au llerlalt to .. acconll. IIJ" klow of 11 error lo a 11or1. eall Ike ..,.,,... al (141) 446Dilor ,......,, ('740) tf%.3155. We wtJI ..... JOur lofor81lloo oad .... a ..-lfwanulod. (UIP!IIll-lfll Mlw PC .......... 1M. ~ PubUOed evuy SundiJ, ll$ Tbir4 Ave., OaiUpotla, Oblo. by tbe Oblo VIUey PubHtllln& C..•• ~- _ . . _ _ poid" Oalllpolu. COlo. Entered at ~econ.d claa maillna mttter tt """""' Ob~ J'ool• oftl ... Pma, and die Ohio ......., TIM: Alloclalcd -·-""'· POS1'MAI1'DI Send ldctmt corr«<iOIII lO The: Siullllr-nmu Se"th•el. 825 Tlllrd Ave., Odllpollo,Oitlo 00 I. . . fiiJNDA.Y ONLY !IJIICIUmON MATES ., Carrter• MaW Raitt , g: ~.:::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::.:::·it:~ SIIIGLI COPY PRICI .2l ~, ...j~'b;';;Jj'~jli;i'j;·;;;M!:.ere 11ome carrier tcrVkt II Mllablc. 1'lle Sudly 11...Scnd~~el will noe be telpOI'Isi.ble 1b Snd £.Moll pllrlhuo@tl............ , . _ Depllfmtnl I'OII*OY Tb malo IDIDbtr II 993·21!!. J)opll18tll_... ..., Cnenl Ert. lltl · Ntwt ..." ...'""' __.....--.-.. EliL 1111 Ma....,..___ -'--~--·--..-or Ext 11M for llh'MCf plymntl tMdc 10 l:llricn. Plblilla IIIII\'~ tlac rlabt to adJd me~ durina tbe lllbtcrtpdoft period. ~blcrlptlon 111e chtnae• may be l11plr:mcnted br charwl•J the durtl~oa of the lllblaiptlon, Dollr ... i!orrdiJ . . MAIL SIJIISCRIPTIONS lorldt C.U~ a• W. VA. {\ ~--~~~ ~~ S&nly ·PI. Chldy- •• J<l IJW..u ...............•......•..•......•..•..•.....•.... ,s;;-12 0 26 \Yccki ....... M......M0"'" -''-"''""'""'"'''" ''''' O l2 W..u ................................................. IUll.SII O..W.Gollo Coorrrty ~ llW..U...................................................... S29.68 l6W..U. .................................................... S«<. l2W..U. .................................................... $109.72 1 ~n fu.:.e. ~ Attom . ey questions evidence 'b.' MARION (AP) -Evidence linking a ma.n to the death of a 7-year-old girl doesn't add up, said a defense attorney who · believes police quickly latched onto the man as a defendant and then made the evidence fit. . Robert Wilson questio ned why Barty Satta would dump the · BY lHE ASSOCIATED PRESS midnight, then partial clearing. body of Bobbie Jo Barry so · close to his home and why he The National Weather Ser- Low 50 co 55.West \vind to to would put the body in a sleeping bag with his name on it. "Unless you \vanted to get caught. or unless somebody wants vice says a cold front will push 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 east of the area tonight, but the percent. you to get caught,'' Wilson told the jury before it began deliberating the case Friday afternoon. chance fo~ rain showers will Sunday... Partly cloudy. High linger. Jurors deliberated about six hours Friday but did not reach a near 70. West wind I 0 to 15 SANDUSKY (AP) - Firelands Regional Health . System · Lows tonight will be in tht! mph. verdict. They will resume about 9 a.m. Saturday after being announced it will take control of a neighboring hospital by 50s. August. · Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. sequestered at a motel. Weak high pressure will Low in the lower 50s. Firelands officials said Thursday that they have no plans to bring dry weather Sunday. Extended forecast: clbse l'rovidence Hospital, but they would not say whether ~ Highs "\"ill be in the mid to there will be any job cuts. Monday... Mostly cloudy upper 60s. MINGO (AP) -A man was shot and killed in front of his with a chance of showers. High Some departments could be consolidated, said George home early Friday, the first killing in rural Champaign County M ylander, chairn1an of the board fo r Firelands Regional Health A warm fiont will move into in the mid 70s. · the region on Monday, with Tuesday. ..Showers and thun- since 1997. System. The body of Rex Allen "Ricky" Hecker Jr., 24, was found by showers and thundemorms derstorms likely. Low in the "None of that has been determined, but I can rell you a top returning. The unsettled · )ower 60s. High in the lower a family member early Friday in front of his home in this vil- priority of both sides is to protect employee j obs," said Co nnie lage of about 100 people 40 miles northwest of Columbus.. weather will continue through 80s. Lamb, director of co mmunity relations for Providence HospiSheriff David Deskins said it appeared Heskins died of an tal. niidweek, with daytime temWednesday... Still a' chance of peratures in the 60s and 70s showeB. Low near 60. High in unknown number of gunshot wounds. An autopsy will be performed. ¥1d lows in the upper 40s and the lower 70s. There were no eyewitnesses, but Deskins said neighbors 50s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. : Sunset will be at 8:55. Sun- Low in the lower 50s and high thought they heard popping sounds and a vehicle w ith a loud exhaust about the time of the shooting. rise Sunday is 6:04 a.m. in the upper 60s. · Weather forecast: - Friday... Partly · cloudy. Low : Tonight ...A chance of show- in the mid 40s :ind high 70 to or thunderstorms until 75. ALLIANCE (AP) - Firefighters battled wi nd-swept flames for about six hours Friday before containing a fire at a warehouse! complex where Little Tikes toys were. stored. .,.. i I One firefighter suffered four broken ribs and another had a . : DAYTON (AP) -The Cold War will be the focils'ofari Air hand injury in pr~-dawn blaze that heavily damaged the Railway Transfer and Storage compl ex in Lexington Township, force Museum expansion to be completed by 2003. Museum officials and supporters broke ground Friday for a located between Canton an d Youngstown . About 40 percent of the 250,000-square foot warehouse new 190,000-square-foot buildin~ . . : • The building will be similar in size and shape to the muse- C<;lm plex was used by a manuf.1 cturer to store boxed cays before um 's Modern Flight Hangar and will be known as the Eugene shipping. Fire companies from Stark Cpunty and two adja cent co untlt'S Kettering Gallery in honor qf the first chainnan of the nonprofit Air Force Museum Foundation's board of tru stees. The battled c'he fire. At one point, a tram cut fire hoses se t across rails. CAPtoiLLeet GALLIPOLIS. FERRY,WVa. - Gallipolis Ferry Communi.• ty Advisory Panel (CAP), 7 p.m., at Akzo Nobel auditorium . . . One Stop Shop For Tannll)g · Beds! ""' home Fire hits warehouse complex ers Cold war ~us Of expa,n~ion · Girl suffocates in car window :Activists marching in.Cincy to protest !police treatment of African Americans Start ..,; CINCINNATI (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) ,. Family Size . *Monthly Income Guidelines 2------------····-$1,452 . 3--------········-$1,829 " ·< 4 ••••••••••••••••• $2,207 5 ·············-··· $2.,584 6···············--$2,962 I ·I (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) ,. ,' *Monthly .Income Guidelines ' .,' 2-················$1,935 3 ··················$2,439 .. 4·················Sl,M2 5 ·---~·-··•••••••• $3,445 6 •••••••••••~--~-- $3,949 •• f, •• ••• ~ ••- 1 f, ~ • ~ • Even It yaur flmlly'e Income 11 higher, yc;»u may •Ill be able to get frel Hnlthy Stllrt coverage fOr your k~de. CaU now for more Information. 992·2117 .or Toll Free 1-800-992-2608 ·' (AP) ~ iOrganizers of a march :protesting the fatal shooting :of.an unarmed black man by a f !.vhite police officer vow to !keep racial justice issues :l>efore the community. :: "We call for policies which :).viii treat all people . with :tespect," said Dan La .Botz, a 'l >vhite University of Cincin1nati history professor · who ihelped organize Saturday's :March for Justice. ': Three hundred to 1,000 '.:people were expected for the :2.5-rnile march from down'town's Fountain Square to Laurel Park, within blocks of police headqu.arters. i: Marchers who say blacks :~re mistreated by police in :cincinnati also will pass the : ~Dey in ·the Over-the-Rhine ineighborhood where Timoihy Thomas , 19, was shot i\pril 7. . 1: The shooting touched off lihree nights of riots, and a . Without Credible Insurance Family Size WB'i'B making s ·' With Credible Insurance Charter school · busting at seams J T·SIOmll · foundation was formed in 1960. : "It's our way of recognizing a family that has spent 40 years advancing. the institution," said retired Maj. Ge n. C harl es Mercalf, the museum's director. Several m embers of the Kettering CHILLICOTHE (AP) - A 2-yea r-old girl who died when · family took part in the groundbreaking. her head got caught in an SUV 's powe r window was in a vehi- primarily self- regulating through social pre11ure, but the enforcement of this proposed regulation is the ultimate responsibility of the Mason County Health Department . It is the responsibility of any owner, operatOr, manager or other person of any establishment · regulated by the policy to inform persons violating the regulation. Any person who violates any provision of this regulation is guilty of an infraction as posed by the health department sanitarian. The first infraction results in a written warning, the second violation results in a $25 firie, the third within a 12month period is a SSO fine and a fine between SSO anp S1 00 shall be levied for each additional violation of this regulation within a 12-month· AKRON (AP) - A forprofit company's charter school has enrolled lnore students than it has computers for, bu t is permitted to do so because the students attend the school in shifts,.the Ohio D~partment of J::du cation said. The Life Skills Center of Akron, a high sc hool where students learn on compu ter;, was designed for about 297 students, buc had an .enrollmi.mt of 764 students in Se ptember, accotding to department reco rds. The sc hool receives $4,780 in taxpayer money per student. Shown Man shot in front 1-" should report it to his office so that it can be reported to the .U .S. Farm Service Agency, in the event that assistance is made available. A 50-percent loss is generally required before assistance is available, he said, but farmers should still report damage, Fox said. ~ Hospital sold to neighbor Poslponecl this spring's cold temperatures and standing water make the plants more disease prone;' Kneen said. "With all this rain, protective · fungicides, which help prevent disease in tomatoes, could not be applied." " Other ·crops, like melons, which could be replanted, will probably be harvested late, and that means that the price can be affected because of competition from farmers in northern Ohio," Kneen said. David Fox, Meigs County's Farm Service agent, said Thunday that farmers who have experienced any Jon gener;illy arc marryin g and having children later. She said couples may also be choosi ng to have fewer children so they will ha\•e time and money for other things- ma tt"rial goods, Vdcations, ere. Aud Ghem >did fanuhcs. wtth yo ung chi!Jn.:'n typic:l.lly c hoose co )Jvc in che suburbs, noc rura l villages, because of easy access to shopping and schools. The southeastern Ohio vi llage of Stafford has only one child under age 5 among its 86 residents. And a half dozen other Ohio villages only have two residents under age 5, census figures showed. Elgin is a small town 's small town.Th~re are onl y six houses on the main dra g. and one of them is for sale. A leisurely drive through the vilbge takes seconds. clc equipped with a sofc ty switch that di sables the windows, but it was not in use, the Ross County sheriff said. Destany Sprouse was pronmmced dead at Adena · R egional Medical Center after she was taken there Wednesday night . An autopsy showed that her air passages and the large w <>d s that supplied blood to her brain had been shut ofT, said Michael Ratliff, an investigator for the Russ County coron er's office . "She basically was suffocated by the ca r window;· Ratliff said. Sheriff R onald Nichols said no one is certain how the accident happened. pry conditions for Sunday • Hounchange Induction IJeld in the number of babies born in Ohio in the past 10 yearS, according to U.S. Census Bureau figures . !n 1990, children . under 5 accounted for 7.2 percent of the population. A decade larcr, they made up only 6.6 percent. . Jack Dustin. dicector .of the Crnrcr for Urban and Public Affairs at Wright State University in Dayton, said th e decline might be due to many Ohioans of childbearing age being drawn ro the West and South . " It has to do \vith the fact that young people ace migrating ... for" employment opportunities," Dustin said. Rosemary Gliem, director of Ohio State University's Data Center, which dissentinates detnographi c infortllanon, Sa1d another f..1ctor may be h\.'Causc wom~n Inc. POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department will offer a childhood immutiization clinic on Tuesday from 1-7 p.m. at the office on East Memorial Drive. _ The child's shot records must be provided, and each child shpuld be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. PORTSMOUTH - Shawnee State University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society inducted 115 top students at its recent induction ceremony, including several from GALLIPOLIS -A scrap tire collection day has been set by fromP'qiA1 :/", Plan clinic • ELGIN -The s;Yings in the vilbge park sit strangely still these days, moving only with the breeze. With a population of 50, this northwest Ohio fanning conuimnity is one of the tiniest in the state. And it is also among villages with the fewest children under age 5. There are only two: a 2- and 4-year-old. That compares to 12 in 1990. Summer Ellis, who is expecting in August, is concerned about finding playmates for her baby. ''I'm probably going to have . co pby with him • lot;' said Ellis, 22. Elgin's declining baby · population reflects the statewide trend. There has been a 3.8 percent decceose I• - lsman! • GALLIPOLIS - French Art Colony, 530 FiBt Ave., is offerPOINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Mason County Public ing a series of cooking classes startif!g June 16. Library in Point Pleasant will change hours of operation beginCarol Bates of Point Pleasant, W.Va .• is instructor for the classes, geared for children ages 7-13. Hands-on sessions will ning Monday. Tlie library will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. int.roduce children to recipe reading, nutrition and other fac- Monday through Friday. Evening hours will resume on Sept. 4. · toB in tb£ cooking process - set-up and clean-up. On Monday, children may sign up for the summer reading Childr?n. will bring home food made in class for all family prognm, which begins June.25.The prognm will offer fun and members co taste. The classes will be held Saturdays from 10-11:30 a.m. Tuition children will be eligible for prizes By reading. All events are free is $15 per session. Classes include "Grandma's Favorites," June and open to the public. 16; "Desserts;"june 23; and "Picnic Style Food," June 30. To pre-register, call the FAC at 446- 3834. Financial assistance · is available. All FAC prognmming is offered through support of ' '· MASON, W.Va. - Mason Town Council has postponed its the Ohio Arts Council. June 12 meeting until June 14 at 7 p.m. :· Tire collection Smokln1 BYJAMESHAASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GALLIPOLIS ·- Gallia County Health Department and French Town Veterinary Clinic are offering a rabies vaccination clinic on june 9 at the health department, 499 Jackson Pike. Information about rabies will be free of charge. Vaccinations will be $5 per animal (cat or dog). Bring previous vaccination records, if av:ailiible. All animals must be leashed. For more information, call the health department at 4412018. Cooking dasses Shoemaker to speak June 14 Census: Babies not booming in Ohio -~J..-.3 Advisory"issued Toumame11t June 9 .• Ohio Weather Vaccinations set GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department at 499 Jackson Pike on · June 7 from 4-6 p.m. ,..J . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Wal-Mart archery tourChildren in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization nament has been set for June 9 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Turkey Run Arche,.Y, Sand Hill Road. recoJ:ll with them. Prizes and novelty shoots will be offered. T here are seven Additional services, such as blood pressure checks and preg· . nancy tests, will .be offered during the evening hours at the classes, with three ·prizes awarded in each class. For more information. call 304-675-40()0. health department. PageA3 Sunct.y. June :s. 2001 the Gallia County H~th Department for June 9 fiom 10 a.m. !he immediate area. • • The society recognizes academic achiewmenn of student>. until 2:30 p.m. behind !he Gallia County Health Department, To be a member. a smdcnt must have a minimum 3.5 gn~e 499 Jackson Pike. Fees will be St for car tires, $2 for ttuck tires and 50 cents point avenge. .. . Area students inducted were Elinbeth Brisker, Oak Hill; for motorcycle, ATV and bwn tractor tires. There is a limit of Jonda Carpenter,Waterloo; Michael Gillispie, FrazieB Bono~, 20 tires per load. Fore more information, contact Zane A. Beegle, RS, at 441- W.Va.; Charles Miller, Rio Grmcle; Ashley Rawson, Pomt Pleasant,W.Va.; and John Shriver, Gallipolis. 2943. Tollonorc.rey I • •• • ','.' '· • •\0'1.1'" • • •' ~ • l few was needed to restore order. There were more than 800 arrem during the assaults, store looting and arsons. Officer Stephen Roach, 27, told his union that he felt threatened . by Thomas, who was wanted on 14 misdemean or warrants and fled the officer by running into a dark alley. Roach faces trial later this year on misdemeanor charges of negligent . homicide and obstructing official business. Thomas' mother, Angela Leisure, said she hoped the march would help Cincinnati recover from the unrest. "I have strong faith in this march "because it promotes peace;· Leisure said. "With everybody working together, that can happen, especially if you do it all through prayer." The march had been planned for weeks. Organizers said it would include dozens of monitors along the route check. Police said they hoped the march would be peaceful, but were prepared to deal with any problems chat occurred. There was concern people from outside the city could cause trouble. Some of the protesters marching Saturday have filed a lawsuit · in federal court, accusing Cincinnati police of shooting them with pelletfilled crowd control beanbags for no reason "during the April riots. andmuch motBI For fast, friendly service on your next loan, see Peggy Watson In Gallipolis. Auto- Owners Insurance Ufe Home Car Business ~ '71. "1t. jZ),,(& 1 M ~(t • INSURANCE PLUS 57 Court St. Gallipolis AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy 740-446-8000 .-£- 99V.;b677 ~ AN OAK HILL FINANCIAL COMPANY . Allloanuroaub(oc:tto_...l l~ityw~.;id~e~d~u~sk~·~to~-~da:w;n~c~u;r-~~t~o~t~ry~t~o~k;e~e~p~p~a~r~ti~cl~·p~a;nt:s~i~n~.:;;~;;;;;;;;;:.; • I I I' j I" L I. i l, '•. ' •I < . 446-4367 · -~ OR i'~ emallusot 1-800-214-0452 QU@QOIUpoQscartet'COIIeQe.com ,I :I• R891127o411 I Ml:nber ACICS Al:a'ldlled I. '· ., 1. • �PageA4 ...II. HOI ···~•• ' ~-~unb_av...;..._'~im_e._-,_,_•m_•ttt_ _ _....:W=-=.. .:::!!e~S!:.,;t~Vi::...:lflt__n.;;;;.;i;.;;.,;a;.;;;.·__ _ _ __ .;. s·~·.,.; .; ;:.~;,.....;,; ,;,;!;. ; .:~·~!~ ----:sunday, Special session called for flood relief .~:nw7.:es~ · t~Vml~rg:;oln::-;l~a~w~e~at:::h~e~r , June 3 • 0 ~. .: AccuWealheP forecast for da conditions, low · lempet'atures BY RAIIDY COI.IMM will deal with legislative redistricting and ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER resolving differences over the state's new CHAIUESTON - The Legislature family court setup in sessions later !his will meet later this month to appropriate year, he said. . money for flood relief and higher educa"The Legislature was in ses.<ion for 70 tion, a Wise administration official said days, and most of these folks need to make Friday. · a living. The governor at this point does-The special legislative session will · be . n't feel !he need to call the Legislature in held in conjunction with interim ·com- to deal with contentious issues;' Burdetre mittee mcetin~ scheduled for June 10- said. 12, said Keith Burdette, Gov. Bob Wise'$ "The issues that will bring a lot of legislative director. ·debate- such as family court - can wait "We're not yet sure which day it will for another day. Right now. let's deal with take place, but it will be sometime during things everyone agrees on." the June interims. And we expect it to be Wise administration officials are still ttya short special session," Burdette said. ing to determine how much money will The special session issue will likely be· be needed to pay for flood relief, Burdette quick because !he issues wiD be noncon- said. troversial, Burdette said. The Legislature Between $1 million and $2 million is Glllllpolll, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Plnnnt, W.Va. OttO Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Charlet w. Govey Publl8her R. Shawn Lewla ll1neglng EdHor l*ne~HIII Larry Boyer Advertl•lng M8nllger Conlloll•r """",.,;,. - - -' n., _ _ ,..,_--.Ali- .,.,UjtdiiOMIIbt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 'z • ..,.... No ,..lpd hfmt Yllill lw rY.+nf Lfflm . , _ , N .. pM...., . . . • 1 u•.,.. lflllll!"f _,.,c.,, Mrfn fk.,u.IMu~t. ... mlauNin_,..iWcJu T uf/.. 0..,.., . -toonr. - · - · - ( OUR VIEW _&~loy Ren '• • .. The Bush administration has released its proposal for a national energy policy in the wake of continuing concerns about the cost and · availability of gas, electtic and other resources that tnake the world go around, Critics believe the plan still allows for a dependence on oil. This is not surprising since the president comes from an oilproducing state. But in reality, with global society and economics geared to oil usage, there won't be a change in that situation until the world becomes less dependent on fossil fuels. When that will happen •.if ever, we don't know. What is positive is that coal has a place in the plan - perhaps not as big a role as some fol.ks would like, but it's there. · The coal industry's backers tell us we have centuries of coal reserves left in the U.S, At least !hat's one advantage we have ovet OPEC. But while no way has been found to make coal into auto fuel, it does provide a ready source for generating electricity. In California and New York, that notion may be too little, ·too late given the problems customers have e;q,erienced and will continue to see this summer. But the scramble to provide power to those states has propelled coal back into a competi. tive and profitable position. , If we're to cheer anything about the energy situation, it's put miners and those who support the industry back to work. The outlook for the future may be brightet if the White House plan· allows coal a larger share of the solution. Since coal is something we seem to have in abundance and technology allows it to be burned cleanet than it once was - there is reason to believe the resurgence may continue. For West Virginia and southern Ohio, which have looked to coal as an economic factor for almost two centuries, !hat's good news. Coal may never .reach the heights it once held as an energy source, but as one that can b~ readily renewed,, we can take some comfort in knowing it will be !here when needed. Today is Sunday, June 3, the 154th day of 2001. There are 211 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 3, 1888, the poem "Casey at the Bat:' by Ernest Lawrence Thayer, was first published, in !he San Francisco Daily Examiner. . On this date: In 1621, the Dutch West India Company received a charter for New Netherlands- now known~ New York. In 1808,Jefferson Davis- the first and only president of the Confederacy - was born in Christian County, Ky. In 1937, the Duke of Windsor, who had abdicated the British ·throne, married Wallis Warfield Simpson in Monts, France. In 1948, the 200-inch reflecting telescope at the Palomar Mountain Observatory in California was dedicated. In 1963, Pope john XXIII died at the age of81. He was succeeded by Pope Paul VI. In 1965, asttonaut Edward White became the first American to ·~walk" in space, during the flight .of Gemini 4, In 1968, pop artist Andy Warhol was shot and critically wounded in his New York film studio, known as The Factory, byValerie Solanas, an actress and self-styled militant feminist. In 1981, Pope John Paul II left a Rome hO!pital and returned to the Vatican three weeks after the attempt on his life. In 1989, Chinese army troops began their sweep of Beijing to crush student-led pro-democracy demonstrations. In 1989, Iran's spiritualleader,Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, died. Ten years ago: Pope John Paul II, visiting the Polish city of Kielce, indirectly criticized abortion, appealing to his listenen to "prevent further destruction of the Polish family." The . Mount Unzen volcano in southern Japan erupted, killing about 40 people. Five years ago: The FBI pulled the plug on electricity at the · Freemen ranch in Montana in an attempt to persuade the occupants to negotiate an end to the 71-day-old standoff. During joint war games in the Pacific, a Japanese destroyer mistakenly shot down an American attack plane; rwo U.S. Navy aviators ejected safely. One year ago: President Clinton held talks in Moscow with Russian President Vladimir Putin on topics including missile defense. Former Treasury Secretary and onetime "energy czar" William Simon died in Santa Barbara, Cali£, at age 72. · Today's Birthdays: Actor Tony Curtis is 76. Musidan Boots · Randolph is 74. TV producer Chuck Barris is 72. Rock singer Ian Hunter (MottThe Hoople) is 62. Musician Too Slim (Riders in the Sky) is 53. Singer Suzi Quatto is 51. Singer Deneice · · Williams is 50. ) Rain Funts ' Snow let .·.••• W.Va. man gets death penalty ·. BY THE ASSOCIATED PAEBB . 5nowetS T-storms • TODAY IN HISTORY •' • .. Q- ,-~~~,--~,. . . .. Pt Cloudy 0oUay :· I&AI~PNSI Coal gets share of solution to energy shortages t C 2001 AccuWelllher, Inc. ,, eral Hospital vorcd 64-21 on Friday to reject representation by bond on a first-degree sexual assault charge. the United Steelworkers of America. . Zakaib denied both requ ests. Hospital officials praise d the vote. . . 'fl k' t d a tng a s an Dear Editor: The recent media coverage of the settlement of the election complaint Ted Strickland filed against me during last year's congressional election has deprived your readers of the full set of facts. The following information will hopefully set the record straight. Nearly two years ago, my represen- . tative in Congress, Ted StriCkland, embarrassed me and other Sixth District residents when he voted "present" on House Resolution 107. This resolution condemned an article published in a journal of the American Psychological Association suggesting that "sexual relations between an · adult and a willing child may not be harmful 1~ the child." . While the House of Represenlalives voted 355-0 in . favor of House Resolution 107, 13 representatives, including Ted Strickland, voted "present." Throughout my campaign for Congress, my staff and volunteers distributed thousands of "pink slips" · informing the voters of Mr. Strickland's inexcusable vote on this resolu·tion. In an obvious attetnpt to grab headlines less than a \\reek before the election, Strickland announced to the media that he had filed a complaint against me with the Ohio Elections Commission. (I found out later that the complaint To this day, the campaign stands by wasn't filed until long after the elec- the Statement, and I stand by it also. tion.) Some have questioned why I settled The complaint alleged that I made the case. In a perfect world I have all h a false campaign statement in a letter would fought the complaint t e that was sent by me to campaign vol- way to the .United States Supreme unteers (not to the general public). In Court. However, my attorney fees the letter, I stated very clearly my . were mounting quickly, and, despite opinion of Ted Strickland's ·failure to my personal desire to continue the take a stand against child molestation case and defend our position, I ultiby voting "present" on House Reso- mately decided that it was not fair to lution 107. I. stand by that letter. ask my campaign supporters to pay to Initially, in exchange for dropping defend a frivolous lawsuit when I was the complaint, Ted Strickland presented the opportunity to resolve demanded that I publicly apologize it as I did. for making the statements in that let- · Our founding fathers envisioned a ter. I refused, standing by the state- first Amendment that would not ment. . • . . only prohibit restraints on . public Apparendy realizmg the friVolity of debate on political issues, . but also continuing to pursue his complaint, encourage public debate. Strickland then offered to dismiss the It is a sad day in America when complaint against me personally . in politicians like Ted Strickland (and exchange for my campa~gn making pathetically biased bureaucrats like what essentially amounted to, in the Ohio Elections Commission member context of a criminal case, a plea of Judith Shearer) attempt to squelch "no contest," with a specific request our right to ~riticize their actions, from Strickland that no public repri- especially 'when their actions involve mand be issued by the Elections something as serious as failing to conCommission. demn child molestation. Despite the obvious favorability of · Mr. Strickland has said that he theie terms, I was only willing to leaves me in the uncomfortable posiagree to them under one condition cion of having to live with my own that the . setdement specifically conscience. My question is, where state · that my campaign wa~ not was Ted Strickland's conscience when admitting any liability for .the state- he voted on HR 107? ments about Strickland's voting Michael Azinger record. Marietta · 'HARDBALL' First teacher Cheney has blown the test BY CHill MA'nHIWI out with !he Russians and all ~e rest of where his political' problems lie. He those countries who want to keep the needs to focus on the wallflowers as well ABM treaty. as the Big Men on Campus. He needs to In congressional relations, the First stop sending "Dick Cheney" to t,alk to Teacher puts forti) the same method: our senators, Hagel urgently advises, and go W?-Y or the highway. If you can ram a taX. himself, armed personally with the polibill. thro.ugh Congress, you do ttl If you . cy knowledge to do the job. . can. do 1~ once, you ca~ ~o 11 agam and Hap he fathomed Jim Jeffords' deepagam, wtth energy, ~trategtc defense, and felt committnent to renewable energy whatever. else you U need to wm m sources, Bush might have connected 2004. . . . . . wit!). the wavering Vermonter. The defecnon ofJtm Jeffords dtsplays Perhaps because he didn't, the New the weakness m the Cheney method. It Englander who recently comprised the ts all push and n? pull. It e;q,lotts the zeal party's leftward flank now sits with the of the countrys . conservative base but Democrats.The quintet of GOP moderfails to lure recrmts. h · 1 d d a rd A goo d teach er wou ld h ave sh own S ates t at fonce me u e Jeuo Ar1r.en p . 1 s,Ch 1 . the new president his need for remedial fe~~r ~ el~nd ~~Ia, bnc~ n a.e~ 1 0 0 work. One reason candidate George W. e . s an • . y~pla nowe an The atrentive parent spould always know the teacher. That's especially ttue when the student is president of the United States. So let's talk about Dick Cheney and what tie's been teaching our boy. · fir assignment .was to tutt;>r y ung Ge' e on whom to pick for his vice presid t. He taught him the evils of picking Republican moderate who was either pro-choice or anti-Star Wars. Relishing the Jesson, Bush picked someone who was pleasandy pro-life and fanatically pro-SDI. . Having assumed the VP's job. Cheney · d h"ts more v1"tal posttton · · as has retame First Teacher. From that catbird's seat, his influence spans as wide as his curriculum. His classes run the gamut from Bu~h lost the New Hampshire primary defense to energy to How To Maintain last year was that he failed to talk subGood Relations With Congress. . stance with the voters. My own fifthStarting- with Proper Vice Presid~ntial grade ·daughter noticed that after watchSelection, the lesson plans have been inS' him speak one Sunday afternoon. . predictable. Bush is . taught to rely on . Sen. Chuck Hagel of Nebraska critiDick Cheney for his thinking, his strate-. cized Bush last week for doing the same gy, his counsel. Indeed, the vice president with members of the Senate, trying to is to be his prime surrogate. woo them with good ole boy. malarkey. Cheney says to focus the Bush ener- Instead of mastering the material, Hagel gy program on more drilling, more says, Bush relies on nicknaming and refineries, more pipelines and less whin- towel-snapping. . ing from !he EPA. Bush proves the perThe charm that worked so well on fect student, exclaiming with enthusiasm part-time Texas legislators in Austin does what he finds written in his modest set not work .so well in Washingt(/n. of notes. To build support among _tlle fullCheney teaches the ideology of time, year-round career professionals in strategic defense with the same gustQ. the U.S.' Senate, the president needs to The United States should simply duke it dig deep enough into !he issues to know Su~~ ~ollmsf0~M~ne,ts now ~ qua~et. . e oss 0 t e enate maJonty 0 en a timely lesson on the weakness of th~ Cheney method J~St as the Democrats loss ~f Congress m 1994 was a t~ely warnmg on _the weakness of the Htllary Rodha~ Chnton method ofhealth care. Each rehed too greatly ?n .the presu~ed mental and moral supenonty of the proponent. The question !hat lingered during this week of Bush's long-overdue visit to · California is whether the student president has absorbed it. (Chris Matthews, a 'l')alional/y syndicated columttist for tlte San Francisco Cltronicle, is host <if"Hardball" on CNBC and !rfSNBC cqble channels. The 1999 edirion <if "Hard· ball" was published by Toucmto11e Books.) Sl Mary's targets strokes "The 'no union ' vote is good news for our patie-ntS and for the community we serve," Chief Executive Officer Patsy Hardy 53~ . AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Texas law left jurors only two "Working together as a team is dearly what is best for our .·options for convicted murderer Robert Springsteen: life in patients. I'm pleased that the nursing staff has come to this' deci.prison or death by lethal injection. ' Sion." - They chose death. Springsteen, 26, was sentenced Friday to die for the shooting . death of 13-year-old Amy Ayers during a robbery that erupted · CHARLESTON (AP)- ScateTreasurer John Perdue is coninto carnage on Dec. 6., 1991. Ayers, Eliza Hope Thomas, 17, and sisters Jennifer and Sara!). sidering•whether the title U.S. Representative fits him. Harbison. 17 and 15, all were killed at the shop. The girl> were · Perdue said he will decide by late summer whether to seek bound, gagged and shot in the head before the store was set on the Democratic nomination for the 2nd Congressional District fire. seat now held by Rep. Shelley Moore Capito, R-W.Va . Capito narrowly defeated Democrat Jim Humphreys last year to replace Gov. Bo.b Wise in Congress. Humphreys, who spent more than $6 million on his campaign, has already said he KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - University of Tennessee Presi- inte.nds to. run ~gain. 'dentJ.Wade Gilley resigned Friday after just two years in.office, Although Capito has also said she intends to seek re-election, 'citing health and personal reasons. "I haven't really put much thought into who will run against .. Last week, Johnnie Amonette, vice chairwoman of the UT me." ·Board of Trustees, sent a memo to fellow trustees to quash rumors that Gilley planned to resign. But Friday, she read a letter that Gilley sent to the board saying he had decided over the past couple of weeks that he wantMOUNDSVILLE (AP) - Relatives of an 18-year-old ed to resign. Ca\fleron woman who died last week of meningitis say their -. "As .you know;for the past several months,! have been under loss is not a threat to public health. "My other daughter works at a bank, and I don't want peo'a doctor's care for several medical conditions and now find it 'necessary to resign my position," Gilley wrote . ple thinking that they're going to get sick and die because she touches their money," said Lou Ann Lemmons, the mother of Lauren Jo Lemmons, who died of bacterial meningitis May 24 . ··~ ,, The Marshall Counry Health Department also is trying to PRINCETON, (AP) - It wasn't your everyday heist: Broa~ downplay fears . · "People ne'ed tc:i' understanq that there are different cypes of cdaylight. i;'Jo money. No bank vaults. No ·guns. But for rwo determined dognappers, the Mercer County ,meningitis," Marshall Co.unty Health Administrator Ronda . ,Animal Shelter had the loot they were looking for- their pit Francis said Friday. ,bulls.. . ' "They just walked in, went straight to the back and opened the cages," said Terry Dobbins, the shelter's director and coun' ty humane officer. MONTGOMERY (AP) -The cause of a fire that caused $1 · "One male grabbed one··dog by the throat and the other male million in damage to three Montgomery businesses and several apartntents remains classified as undetermined. -grabbed the ocher dog and put it under his arm." Perdue Casts eye on Congress OUR READERS' VIEWS available for use this fiscal year. which ends June 30, administration officials said . Beyond that, the state would have to tap into its Rainy Day Fund. About $79 million is available through the fund, but the Legislature must approve all withdrawals. The Legislature also is looking for between $3 million and S4 million for colleges and universities, Senate President Earl Ray Tomblin, D-Logan, said. Lawnukers passed a bill in April that appropriated $756 raises for state employees. Legislative leaders have said they were under the impression employees at colleges and universities were not included in the bill, but Wise said those employees should be considered. The Legislature hopes to provide money for the raises, Tomblin has said. Gilley resign$ at Tennessee HUNTINGTON (AP) - St. Mary's Hos pital has become the first facility in West Virginia to offer Operation Scroke in an effort to educate the public about strokes . The event, scheduled for I p.m. co 5 p.m. Monday,'is pan of a national initiative with the Ameri can Stroke Association, a division of the American Hean Association . The public education campaign will emphasize how to reduce the risks of strokes. Special emergency personnel training wiU also be offered. Hospital officials ·say only about 25 percent of the 'public know the signs of a stroke. Those 'signs include : numbness or weakness on one side of the body; difficulty speaking, seeing or walking; or a sudden severe headache. Let us cqpy your old family photos. Specials 2·5x7's for $14.95. Reg $19.95. SAVE $5.00! We also do passport photos, identHication pholos and one day service on phototinishing. Watch Batteries installed . while you wait. Family says not to fear TAWNEY STUDIO 424SECOHDAYE., GALLIPOLIS Officers arreSt docm_ap SUSpects · 'I , • .. ' "<The Joint Implant · · Center . ·No cause found for blaze ~~unless we can get tnort! infonuation we consider this a 1 'Engineers eye bridge move closed . investigation," Assistant State Fire Marshal Anthony Domingo said Thursday. The fire started about 2:30 a.m. April 28 in the ,Fountain Building. Montgomery firefighters rescued seven people trapped in the burning building using aerial ladders. No one was seriously inJured. · , MILTON (AP) - Engineers hope that neither telephone li.nes or branches will keep them from moving a 125-year-old _covered bridge Monday to its new resting place. · The 14-foot-wide, 115-foot-long bridge is being moved to ;the West Virginia Pumpkin Festival grounds where it will even. tually span a lake. The original arch and trusses, which have the most historic den~ecl ·.value, will be loaded onto a flatbed trailer and pushed backward CHARLESTON (AP) -A Cabell Counry man suspected in ,along the one-mile trek. After it arrives at it's new home, the a string of rapes in Kanawha, Cabell and Putnam counties won't bridge will be renovated. · The structure had been closed to traffic for a number of years be getting out ·of jail anytime soon. Cha.rles Edward Wood, 39, of and was moved off it's original site in 1997. Milton , asked Kanawha County Circuit Judge Paul · Zakaib on Thursday to set bond on a kidHURRICANE (AP) - Registered nurses at Putnam Gen- napping charge and w reduce Bond for rape susped For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we nff•·•• tiours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington pine Rehab & Pain Center. · Our next clinic date Is Friday, f-\ay 25. Surgeons, Inc. Call (614) 221~6331 for an appointment. Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS Putnam nurses reject union· . WoRKS LIKE ~ -- ....... ,J. ~ AI II'"'\ 110;\l - -_ 0: AFP ~~ • /:%1 ~ 1.' A LOAN THAT ---:·_ . E,\11'1 0\'II ·S ' The decisions you make now . could have a tremendous irnpact on the bottom line of your, retin::me~t savings. Don't risk sacrificing your hard-earned retirement assets unnecessarily · to withholding, penalties, and taxes. At Advest, we have the expertise to guide you through your options. Talk to us first. ' A CHECKING AccouNT ~tp'ltl $So,ooo t~t z.zs" . . tprom u,oo 0. " ' to It's time for a very important decisi9n, ' What to do with proceeds from your retirement plan? AII\OUNT: . ({kelt thiS I (DIIFI ''HOME ADVANTAGE" EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT! If you own your own home, you can borrow against lhe equity , you've paid into it. Buy a car, remodel the house, take a vacation, · all you have to do is. write a check to use the account! . Call, stop by our office, or send . h1 the reply form to the right. ' • Write a check to use the account. • Receive monthly statements. • Low $99 closing cost. • Call now. Limited time offer. Bryce Smith Ryan Smith M~trlt E. Smith • Low 7.75%APR*. Fixed for 5 years and adjusts annually thereat\er. • Interest may be tax deductible. Consult a tax advisor. PomtrO) Gallipolis . (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 , I Alws4/oc. Mnt~btr: NYSE. NASD. SIPC. A .,,..btr.j77HMDNYG,..,. II (740) 446•8899 ° (800) 446-0226 Tuppers Plains (740) 667-3161 'APR's M-Hol1C &,.lily lines will Wc.\cccd 18%. MiniJUn ('m;tft line i~ S.SJ,m . APR bMod on lonnann~rll of$30.000. Aln111l membership of on F...,. I <JRxnmioy L.cooclor. sso om•""'l'·Mel""' mK'. ,, ' Joint Implant " ' �PageA4 ...II. HOI ···~•• ' ~-~unb_av...;..._'~im_e._-,_,_•m_•ttt_ _ _....:W=-=.. .:::!!e~S!:.,;t~Vi::...:lflt__n.;;;;.;i;.;;.,;a;.;;;.·__ _ _ __ .;. s·~·.,.; .; ;:.~;,.....;,; ,;,;!;. ; .:~·~!~ ----:sunday, Special session called for flood relief .~:nw7.:es~ · t~Vml~rg:;oln::-;l~a~w~e~at:::h~e~r , June 3 • 0 ~. .: AccuWealheP forecast for da conditions, low · lempet'atures BY RAIIDY COI.IMM will deal with legislative redistricting and ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER resolving differences over the state's new CHAIUESTON - The Legislature family court setup in sessions later !his will meet later this month to appropriate year, he said. . money for flood relief and higher educa"The Legislature was in ses.<ion for 70 tion, a Wise administration official said days, and most of these folks need to make Friday. · a living. The governor at this point does-The special legislative session will · be . n't feel !he need to call the Legislature in held in conjunction with interim ·com- to deal with contentious issues;' Burdetre mittee mcetin~ scheduled for June 10- said. 12, said Keith Burdette, Gov. Bob Wise'$ "The issues that will bring a lot of legislative director. ·debate- such as family court - can wait "We're not yet sure which day it will for another day. Right now. let's deal with take place, but it will be sometime during things everyone agrees on." the June interims. And we expect it to be Wise administration officials are still ttya short special session," Burdette said. ing to determine how much money will The special session issue will likely be· be needed to pay for flood relief, Burdette quick because !he issues wiD be noncon- said. troversial, Burdette said. The Legislature Between $1 million and $2 million is Glllllpolll, Ohio • Pomeroy, Ohio Point Plnnnt, W.Va. OttO Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Charlet w. Govey Publl8her R. Shawn Lewla ll1neglng EdHor l*ne~HIII Larry Boyer Advertl•lng M8nllger Conlloll•r """",.,;,. - - -' n., _ _ ,..,_--.Ali- .,.,UjtdiiOMIIbt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 'z • ..,.... No ,..lpd hfmt Yllill lw rY.+nf Lfflm . , _ , N .. pM...., . . . • 1 u•.,.. lflllll!"f _,.,c.,, Mrfn fk.,u.IMu~t. ... mlauNin_,..iWcJu T uf/.. 0..,.., . -toonr. - · - · - ( OUR VIEW _&~loy Ren '• • .. The Bush administration has released its proposal for a national energy policy in the wake of continuing concerns about the cost and · availability of gas, electtic and other resources that tnake the world go around, Critics believe the plan still allows for a dependence on oil. This is not surprising since the president comes from an oilproducing state. But in reality, with global society and economics geared to oil usage, there won't be a change in that situation until the world becomes less dependent on fossil fuels. When that will happen •.if ever, we don't know. What is positive is that coal has a place in the plan - perhaps not as big a role as some fol.ks would like, but it's there. · The coal industry's backers tell us we have centuries of coal reserves left in the U.S, At least !hat's one advantage we have ovet OPEC. But while no way has been found to make coal into auto fuel, it does provide a ready source for generating electricity. In California and New York, that notion may be too little, ·too late given the problems customers have e;q,erienced and will continue to see this summer. But the scramble to provide power to those states has propelled coal back into a competi. tive and profitable position. , If we're to cheer anything about the energy situation, it's put miners and those who support the industry back to work. The outlook for the future may be brightet if the White House plan· allows coal a larger share of the solution. Since coal is something we seem to have in abundance and technology allows it to be burned cleanet than it once was - there is reason to believe the resurgence may continue. For West Virginia and southern Ohio, which have looked to coal as an economic factor for almost two centuries, !hat's good news. Coal may never .reach the heights it once held as an energy source, but as one that can b~ readily renewed,, we can take some comfort in knowing it will be !here when needed. Today is Sunday, June 3, the 154th day of 2001. There are 211 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 3, 1888, the poem "Casey at the Bat:' by Ernest Lawrence Thayer, was first published, in !he San Francisco Daily Examiner. . On this date: In 1621, the Dutch West India Company received a charter for New Netherlands- now known~ New York. In 1808,Jefferson Davis- the first and only president of the Confederacy - was born in Christian County, Ky. In 1937, the Duke of Windsor, who had abdicated the British ·throne, married Wallis Warfield Simpson in Monts, France. In 1948, the 200-inch reflecting telescope at the Palomar Mountain Observatory in California was dedicated. In 1963, Pope john XXIII died at the age of81. He was succeeded by Pope Paul VI. In 1965, asttonaut Edward White became the first American to ·~walk" in space, during the flight .of Gemini 4, In 1968, pop artist Andy Warhol was shot and critically wounded in his New York film studio, known as The Factory, byValerie Solanas, an actress and self-styled militant feminist. In 1981, Pope John Paul II left a Rome hO!pital and returned to the Vatican three weeks after the attempt on his life. In 1989, Chinese army troops began their sweep of Beijing to crush student-led pro-democracy demonstrations. In 1989, Iran's spiritualleader,Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, died. Ten years ago: Pope John Paul II, visiting the Polish city of Kielce, indirectly criticized abortion, appealing to his listenen to "prevent further destruction of the Polish family." The . Mount Unzen volcano in southern Japan erupted, killing about 40 people. Five years ago: The FBI pulled the plug on electricity at the · Freemen ranch in Montana in an attempt to persuade the occupants to negotiate an end to the 71-day-old standoff. During joint war games in the Pacific, a Japanese destroyer mistakenly shot down an American attack plane; rwo U.S. Navy aviators ejected safely. One year ago: President Clinton held talks in Moscow with Russian President Vladimir Putin on topics including missile defense. Former Treasury Secretary and onetime "energy czar" William Simon died in Santa Barbara, Cali£, at age 72. · Today's Birthdays: Actor Tony Curtis is 76. Musidan Boots · Randolph is 74. TV producer Chuck Barris is 72. Rock singer Ian Hunter (MottThe Hoople) is 62. Musician Too Slim (Riders in the Sky) is 53. Singer Suzi Quatto is 51. Singer Deneice · · Williams is 50. ) Rain Funts ' Snow let .·.••• W.Va. man gets death penalty ·. BY THE ASSOCIATED PAEBB . 5nowetS T-storms • TODAY IN HISTORY •' • .. Q- ,-~~~,--~,. . . .. Pt Cloudy 0oUay :· I&AI~PNSI Coal gets share of solution to energy shortages t C 2001 AccuWelllher, Inc. ,, eral Hospital vorcd 64-21 on Friday to reject representation by bond on a first-degree sexual assault charge. the United Steelworkers of America. . Zakaib denied both requ ests. Hospital officials praise d the vote. . . 'fl k' t d a tng a s an Dear Editor: The recent media coverage of the settlement of the election complaint Ted Strickland filed against me during last year's congressional election has deprived your readers of the full set of facts. The following information will hopefully set the record straight. Nearly two years ago, my represen- . tative in Congress, Ted StriCkland, embarrassed me and other Sixth District residents when he voted "present" on House Resolution 107. This resolution condemned an article published in a journal of the American Psychological Association suggesting that "sexual relations between an · adult and a willing child may not be harmful 1~ the child." . While the House of Represenlalives voted 355-0 in . favor of House Resolution 107, 13 representatives, including Ted Strickland, voted "present." Throughout my campaign for Congress, my staff and volunteers distributed thousands of "pink slips" · informing the voters of Mr. Strickland's inexcusable vote on this resolu·tion. In an obvious attetnpt to grab headlines less than a \\reek before the election, Strickland announced to the media that he had filed a complaint against me with the Ohio Elections Commission. (I found out later that the complaint To this day, the campaign stands by wasn't filed until long after the elec- the Statement, and I stand by it also. tion.) Some have questioned why I settled The complaint alleged that I made the case. In a perfect world I have all h a false campaign statement in a letter would fought the complaint t e that was sent by me to campaign vol- way to the .United States Supreme unteers (not to the general public). In Court. However, my attorney fees the letter, I stated very clearly my . were mounting quickly, and, despite opinion of Ted Strickland's ·failure to my personal desire to continue the take a stand against child molestation case and defend our position, I ultiby voting "present" on House Reso- mately decided that it was not fair to lution 107. I. stand by that letter. ask my campaign supporters to pay to Initially, in exchange for dropping defend a frivolous lawsuit when I was the complaint, Ted Strickland presented the opportunity to resolve demanded that I publicly apologize it as I did. for making the statements in that let- · Our founding fathers envisioned a ter. I refused, standing by the state- first Amendment that would not ment. . • . . only prohibit restraints on . public Apparendy realizmg the friVolity of debate on political issues, . but also continuing to pursue his complaint, encourage public debate. Strickland then offered to dismiss the It is a sad day in America when complaint against me personally . in politicians like Ted Strickland (and exchange for my campa~gn making pathetically biased bureaucrats like what essentially amounted to, in the Ohio Elections Commission member context of a criminal case, a plea of Judith Shearer) attempt to squelch "no contest," with a specific request our right to ~riticize their actions, from Strickland that no public repri- especially 'when their actions involve mand be issued by the Elections something as serious as failing to conCommission. demn child molestation. Despite the obvious favorability of · Mr. Strickland has said that he theie terms, I was only willing to leaves me in the uncomfortable posiagree to them under one condition cion of having to live with my own that the . setdement specifically conscience. My question is, where state · that my campaign wa~ not was Ted Strickland's conscience when admitting any liability for .the state- he voted on HR 107? ments about Strickland's voting Michael Azinger record. Marietta · 'HARDBALL' First teacher Cheney has blown the test BY CHill MA'nHIWI out with !he Russians and all ~e rest of where his political' problems lie. He those countries who want to keep the needs to focus on the wallflowers as well ABM treaty. as the Big Men on Campus. He needs to In congressional relations, the First stop sending "Dick Cheney" to t,alk to Teacher puts forti) the same method: our senators, Hagel urgently advises, and go W?-Y or the highway. If you can ram a taX. himself, armed personally with the polibill. thro.ugh Congress, you do ttl If you . cy knowledge to do the job. . can. do 1~ once, you ca~ ~o 11 agam and Hap he fathomed Jim Jeffords' deepagam, wtth energy, ~trategtc defense, and felt committnent to renewable energy whatever. else you U need to wm m sources, Bush might have connected 2004. . . . . . wit!). the wavering Vermonter. The defecnon ofJtm Jeffords dtsplays Perhaps because he didn't, the New the weakness m the Cheney method. It Englander who recently comprised the ts all push and n? pull. It e;q,lotts the zeal party's leftward flank now sits with the of the countrys . conservative base but Democrats.The quintet of GOP moderfails to lure recrmts. h · 1 d d a rd A goo d teach er wou ld h ave sh own S ates t at fonce me u e Jeuo Ar1r.en p . 1 s,Ch 1 . the new president his need for remedial fe~~r ~ el~nd ~~Ia, bnc~ n a.e~ 1 0 0 work. One reason candidate George W. e . s an • . y~pla nowe an The atrentive parent spould always know the teacher. That's especially ttue when the student is president of the United States. So let's talk about Dick Cheney and what tie's been teaching our boy. · fir assignment .was to tutt;>r y ung Ge' e on whom to pick for his vice presid t. He taught him the evils of picking Republican moderate who was either pro-choice or anti-Star Wars. Relishing the Jesson, Bush picked someone who was pleasandy pro-life and fanatically pro-SDI. . Having assumed the VP's job. Cheney · d h"ts more v1"tal posttton · · as has retame First Teacher. From that catbird's seat, his influence spans as wide as his curriculum. His classes run the gamut from Bu~h lost the New Hampshire primary defense to energy to How To Maintain last year was that he failed to talk subGood Relations With Congress. . stance with the voters. My own fifthStarting- with Proper Vice Presid~ntial grade ·daughter noticed that after watchSelection, the lesson plans have been inS' him speak one Sunday afternoon. . predictable. Bush is . taught to rely on . Sen. Chuck Hagel of Nebraska critiDick Cheney for his thinking, his strate-. cized Bush last week for doing the same gy, his counsel. Indeed, the vice president with members of the Senate, trying to is to be his prime surrogate. woo them with good ole boy. malarkey. Cheney says to focus the Bush ener- Instead of mastering the material, Hagel gy program on more drilling, more says, Bush relies on nicknaming and refineries, more pipelines and less whin- towel-snapping. . ing from !he EPA. Bush proves the perThe charm that worked so well on fect student, exclaiming with enthusiasm part-time Texas legislators in Austin does what he finds written in his modest set not work .so well in Washingt(/n. of notes. To build support among _tlle fullCheney teaches the ideology of time, year-round career professionals in strategic defense with the same gustQ. the U.S.' Senate, the president needs to The United States should simply duke it dig deep enough into !he issues to know Su~~ ~ollmsf0~M~ne,ts now ~ qua~et. . e oss 0 t e enate maJonty 0 en a timely lesson on the weakness of th~ Cheney method J~St as the Democrats loss ~f Congress m 1994 was a t~ely warnmg on _the weakness of the Htllary Rodha~ Chnton method ofhealth care. Each rehed too greatly ?n .the presu~ed mental and moral supenonty of the proponent. The question !hat lingered during this week of Bush's long-overdue visit to · California is whether the student president has absorbed it. (Chris Matthews, a 'l')alional/y syndicated columttist for tlte San Francisco Cltronicle, is host <if"Hardball" on CNBC and !rfSNBC cqble channels. The 1999 edirion <if "Hard· ball" was published by Toucmto11e Books.) Sl Mary's targets strokes "The 'no union ' vote is good news for our patie-ntS and for the community we serve," Chief Executive Officer Patsy Hardy 53~ . AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Texas law left jurors only two "Working together as a team is dearly what is best for our .·options for convicted murderer Robert Springsteen: life in patients. I'm pleased that the nursing staff has come to this' deci.prison or death by lethal injection. ' Sion." - They chose death. Springsteen, 26, was sentenced Friday to die for the shooting . death of 13-year-old Amy Ayers during a robbery that erupted · CHARLESTON (AP)- ScateTreasurer John Perdue is coninto carnage on Dec. 6., 1991. Ayers, Eliza Hope Thomas, 17, and sisters Jennifer and Sara!). sidering•whether the title U.S. Representative fits him. Harbison. 17 and 15, all were killed at the shop. The girl> were · Perdue said he will decide by late summer whether to seek bound, gagged and shot in the head before the store was set on the Democratic nomination for the 2nd Congressional District fire. seat now held by Rep. Shelley Moore Capito, R-W.Va . Capito narrowly defeated Democrat Jim Humphreys last year to replace Gov. Bo.b Wise in Congress. Humphreys, who spent more than $6 million on his campaign, has already said he KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - University of Tennessee Presi- inte.nds to. run ~gain. 'dentJ.Wade Gilley resigned Friday after just two years in.office, Although Capito has also said she intends to seek re-election, 'citing health and personal reasons. "I haven't really put much thought into who will run against .. Last week, Johnnie Amonette, vice chairwoman of the UT me." ·Board of Trustees, sent a memo to fellow trustees to quash rumors that Gilley planned to resign. But Friday, she read a letter that Gilley sent to the board saying he had decided over the past couple of weeks that he wantMOUNDSVILLE (AP) - Relatives of an 18-year-old ed to resign. Ca\fleron woman who died last week of meningitis say their -. "As .you know;for the past several months,! have been under loss is not a threat to public health. "My other daughter works at a bank, and I don't want peo'a doctor's care for several medical conditions and now find it 'necessary to resign my position," Gilley wrote . ple thinking that they're going to get sick and die because she touches their money," said Lou Ann Lemmons, the mother of Lauren Jo Lemmons, who died of bacterial meningitis May 24 . ··~ ,, The Marshall Counry Health Department also is trying to PRINCETON, (AP) - It wasn't your everyday heist: Broa~ downplay fears . · "People ne'ed tc:i' understanq that there are different cypes of cdaylight. i;'Jo money. No bank vaults. No ·guns. But for rwo determined dognappers, the Mercer County ,meningitis," Marshall Co.unty Health Administrator Ronda . ,Animal Shelter had the loot they were looking for- their pit Francis said Friday. ,bulls.. . ' "They just walked in, went straight to the back and opened the cages," said Terry Dobbins, the shelter's director and coun' ty humane officer. MONTGOMERY (AP) -The cause of a fire that caused $1 · "One male grabbed one··dog by the throat and the other male million in damage to three Montgomery businesses and several apartntents remains classified as undetermined. -grabbed the ocher dog and put it under his arm." Perdue Casts eye on Congress OUR READERS' VIEWS available for use this fiscal year. which ends June 30, administration officials said . Beyond that, the state would have to tap into its Rainy Day Fund. About $79 million is available through the fund, but the Legislature must approve all withdrawals. The Legislature also is looking for between $3 million and S4 million for colleges and universities, Senate President Earl Ray Tomblin, D-Logan, said. Lawnukers passed a bill in April that appropriated $756 raises for state employees. Legislative leaders have said they were under the impression employees at colleges and universities were not included in the bill, but Wise said those employees should be considered. The Legislature hopes to provide money for the raises, Tomblin has said. Gilley resign$ at Tennessee HUNTINGTON (AP) - St. Mary's Hos pital has become the first facility in West Virginia to offer Operation Scroke in an effort to educate the public about strokes . The event, scheduled for I p.m. co 5 p.m. Monday,'is pan of a national initiative with the Ameri can Stroke Association, a division of the American Hean Association . The public education campaign will emphasize how to reduce the risks of strokes. Special emergency personnel training wiU also be offered. Hospital officials ·say only about 25 percent of the 'public know the signs of a stroke. Those 'signs include : numbness or weakness on one side of the body; difficulty speaking, seeing or walking; or a sudden severe headache. Let us cqpy your old family photos. Specials 2·5x7's for $14.95. Reg $19.95. SAVE $5.00! We also do passport photos, identHication pholos and one day service on phototinishing. Watch Batteries installed . while you wait. Family says not to fear TAWNEY STUDIO 424SECOHDAYE., GALLIPOLIS Officers arreSt docm_ap SUSpects · 'I , • .. ' "<The Joint Implant · · Center . ·No cause found for blaze ~~unless we can get tnort! infonuation we consider this a 1 'Engineers eye bridge move closed . investigation," Assistant State Fire Marshal Anthony Domingo said Thursday. The fire started about 2:30 a.m. April 28 in the ,Fountain Building. Montgomery firefighters rescued seven people trapped in the burning building using aerial ladders. No one was seriously inJured. · , MILTON (AP) - Engineers hope that neither telephone li.nes or branches will keep them from moving a 125-year-old _covered bridge Monday to its new resting place. · The 14-foot-wide, 115-foot-long bridge is being moved to ;the West Virginia Pumpkin Festival grounds where it will even. tually span a lake. The original arch and trusses, which have the most historic den~ecl ·.value, will be loaded onto a flatbed trailer and pushed backward CHARLESTON (AP) -A Cabell Counry man suspected in ,along the one-mile trek. After it arrives at it's new home, the a string of rapes in Kanawha, Cabell and Putnam counties won't bridge will be renovated. · The structure had been closed to traffic for a number of years be getting out ·of jail anytime soon. Cha.rles Edward Wood, 39, of and was moved off it's original site in 1997. Milton , asked Kanawha County Circuit Judge Paul · Zakaib on Thursday to set bond on a kidHURRICANE (AP) - Registered nurses at Putnam Gen- napping charge and w reduce Bond for rape susped For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we nff•·•• tiours at 1423 3rd Avenue in the Huntington pine Rehab & Pain Center. · Our next clinic date Is Friday, f-\ay 25. Surgeons, Inc. Call (614) 221~6331 for an appointment. Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS Putnam nurses reject union· . WoRKS LIKE ~ -- ....... ,J. ~ AI II'"'\ 110;\l - -_ 0: AFP ~~ • /:%1 ~ 1.' A LOAN THAT ---:·_ . E,\11'1 0\'II ·S ' The decisions you make now . could have a tremendous irnpact on the bottom line of your, retin::me~t savings. Don't risk sacrificing your hard-earned retirement assets unnecessarily · to withholding, penalties, and taxes. At Advest, we have the expertise to guide you through your options. Talk to us first. ' A CHECKING AccouNT ~tp'ltl $So,ooo t~t z.zs" . . tprom u,oo 0. " ' to It's time for a very important decisi9n, ' What to do with proceeds from your retirement plan? AII\OUNT: . ({kelt thiS I (DIIFI ''HOME ADVANTAGE" EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT! If you own your own home, you can borrow against lhe equity , you've paid into it. Buy a car, remodel the house, take a vacation, · all you have to do is. write a check to use the account! . Call, stop by our office, or send . h1 the reply form to the right. ' • Write a check to use the account. • Receive monthly statements. • Low $99 closing cost. • Call now. Limited time offer. Bryce Smith Ryan Smith M~trlt E. Smith • Low 7.75%APR*. Fixed for 5 years and adjusts annually thereat\er. • Interest may be tax deductible. Consult a tax advisor. PomtrO) Gallipolis . (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 , I Alws4/oc. Mnt~btr: NYSE. NASD. SIPC. A .,,..btr.j77HMDNYG,..,. II (740) 446•8899 ° (800) 446-0226 Tuppers Plains (740) 667-3161 'APR's M-Hol1C &,.lily lines will Wc.\cccd 18%. MiniJUn ('m;tft line i~ S.SJ,m . APR bMod on lonnann~rll of$30.000. Aln111l membership of on F...,. I <JRxnmioy L.cooclor. sso om•""'l'·Mel""' mK'. ,, ' Joint Implant " ' �-·-- - .. l. P+ M • an.., 1111711· Aestisd Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl. .rnnt, WV Ja11tes11n•tt PATRIOT -James Barrett, 75, Patriot, died Friday, June I, 2001 at his residence. Born Dec. 7, 1925 in Lincoln County, WVa., son of the late Byrd Barrett, and Garnett Queen Barrett of Kenova, WVa., he was a retired coal miner. A U.S. Army veteran ofWorldWar II, he was a member ofRio Grande Church of Christ. _ Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Marie Hall Barrett, whom he married March 19, 1947 in Mingo County, WVa.; three sons,Jerry (Nina) Barrett ofiUgland,WVa.,Jarnes D. Barrett of Langsville, and Charles R . (Marcie) Barrett of Long Bottom; a daughter, Patricia (Robert) Estep of Glenn Fork,WVa.; 10 grandchildren, three stepgrandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; five brothers, Cecil Barrett ofYpsilanti, Mich., He.bert Barrett of Kenova, Monroe Barrett of Milan, Mich., Byrd "Bud" Barrett Jr. of Harts Creek, WVa., and Hezz Barrett of Sandusky; and two sisters, Florie Dempsey of Harts Creek, and Flossie Wallace of Columbus. He was also preceded in death by a brother, John Barrett. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in Willis Funeral Home, with Evangelist James Farley officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral hmite from 6-9 · p.m. Sunday. Lynn L Boston LETART, W.Va.- Lynn L Boston, 86, Letart, died Friday, June I, 2001 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Sept. 10, 1914 in Letart, son of the late John D. and Florida Frances Shirley Boston, he was a farmer and steelworker for Wheeling SteeL He was a member of the Civilian Conservation Corps in the Forestry Program, and a U.S. Army veteran, Infantry Division, ' from 1941-45 in Panama. He was also preceded in death by four sisters, Dorothy Ruth · Pauley, Elinor Layne, Nellie Boston and Ernestine Jones; and two brothers, WilliamS. "Bill" Boston and James B. Boston. Surviving are a brother, Joseph Boston of Letart; three sisters, Blanche Howard of Gainesville, Fla., Nancy Slavin of Ripley, WVa., and Sally Litchfield ofMason,WVa.; and several nieces and nephews. · Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Letart Evergreen Cemetery, with Pastor George Weirick officiating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by Foglesong Funeral Home. Military services will be conducted by Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 and Smith-Cape hart American Legion Post 140. .• Lillie Hubbard MIDDLEPORT - Lillie Hubbard, 91, Middleport, died Fri- RVHS from Pap Al young child who took the seperate colon and molded them into a special color friendship." Chelsea DeGarmo thanked her classmates for being themselves. "It is now time to n1ove on and seperate ounel\res, to test our skills in the real world;' she said. "You, the class of 2Q01, have made such and impact on my life, thank you for being who you are." Aaron Walker asked his fellow graduates to "not lose sight of their spirituality:' "I feel fortunate and wish you all the luck in the world." he said. "Thank you, and thank God." Nick Fisher asked his classmates to push themselves and not to settle for only what's good enough, while Cara Rocchi issued a challenge to her fellow graduates, . "No matter where you are or who you are around, be yourself, be an individual. Don't try to be someone you're not;' she said. Devin George, who was accepted to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., thanked God and his parentS, and left the crowd with one last remark: "Go Army:• Celeste Harrington was recognized for perfect attendance throughout high school, and a total of over $610,000 in scholarships were awarded fo.r this year's class. Those students iwarded with honon diplomas were: Christen Baird, Betl)aney Bryant, ;--- Sunday, June 3, 2001 da)\June 1, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis Boat Oub. . . In addition to his parents, he wu preceded m death by his Born Oct. 10, 1909 in Longdale, wv~ .. daughter of the late Linley and Sarah Virginia Oliver Hart, she was a homenuker, and first wife, Betty Reed Davis; and a brother, Jesse Woodrow . . Davis. a member of Middleport First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Patty Saunden Davis of Gallipolis; a Surviving are two daughten, Mary (Stephen) Toth of Burlington, Conn.• and Linda (Everett) Foreman of Sheffield Lake; a son, Robert L. Davis of Gallipolis; a daughter, Brenda ~uss­ daughter-in-law, George~n Grimm of Kent; eight grandchil~n. baum of Columbus; three gnndchildren, Robert S. Dms of three stepgrandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren; and several Lexington, Kentucky. Timothy L. Davis of Gallipolis_, and Jesse Daniel Nussbaum of Columbus; three great--grandchildren; and nieces and nephews. She w2s also preceded in death by her husband, Harold Hub- three sis ten, Margaret J. Waugh of Gallipolis, Maxine Rusk of . bard; her son, Ralph Grimm; two stepsons, Harold Hubbard and .Bidwell, and Tbelma Harrington of Gallipolis. will be 11 a.m. on Monday, June 4, 2001 1.11 WaughServices Bill Hubbard; and four brothers and a sister. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in Fisher-Acree Funeral Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with Pastor Joseph Godwin offi~ Home, Middleport, with the Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. ciating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Fnends Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may may call at the funeral home on Sunday, June 3, 2001 from 69p.m. · · call at the funeral home from 6--9 p.m. Monday. A military flag presentation will be conducted at the cemetery by Gallia County veterans organio;ations: In lieu of flowen, contributions can be made to Holzer Hos. . IRONTON -Wanda Jean Morris. 71, Ironton, died Friday, pice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Pallbearers will be Robert S. Davis, Timothy L. DaVIs, Carl June 1, 2001 at the home of her daughter, following an extended Beaver, James Johnston, Mike Harrin~on and Tom Saunden of illness. Born Oct. 31 , 1929 in Lawrence County,dau&hter of the late Toledo. Honorary pallbearers are Joe Shrader, Lee Ardrey, Kenny Henry and.Alberta Nance Reed, she was a homemaker, and a member of Campbell Chapel Freewill Baptist Church . . Siden and Jerry Rusk. She was also preceded in death by her husband, David M. Morris, on June 5, 1996; a daughter, Donna Massie; rwo brothers, Charles and John David Reed; and a sister, Mary Hockenberry. Gaflia County Local Surviving are a daughter, Bonnie (Larry) Scott of Ironton; two Board of Education sons, David (Brend1) Morris and James (fanuny) Morris, bOth of Kitts Hill; I 0 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; and two will l1ave tl11ee seats f1omP11pAI sisten, Louella Turvey of Coal Grove, and Bertha Stumbo of Gal11p, now held by Mel lipolis. tions," he said. ~we'd like to el and Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Phillips Funeral Home, Iron- let everyone run and let the Carter, Fred De_ ton, with the Rev. Bob Bradley and Paul Cox officiating. Burial voters decide, but the candi- John Payne. 1ivo seats will be in Woodland Cemetery. Friends may call at rhe funeral dates have to follow the rules lire to be decided on home from 5-9 p.m. Sunday: first." the Gallipolis City Nearly 40 petitions have Board of Ed11cation, been_ taken out by potential candidates; Halley said, but currently ocatpied by only a few were filed as of last Lynn Angell-Queen week. The majority of petitions taken out were for and Dr. Timothy trustee races. Kyger. Voters will choose two trustees this ·year in each of GALLIPOLIS - Harold Lee Davis, 80, of Gallipolis, died Gallia's 15 .tow!}ships, while tion, along with Sam Davis, Friday, June 1, 2001 at his residence. . the number of council races Caroll K. Snowden and DouHe was born June 28, 1921 in Gallipolis, to the late George vary among the five villages. glas J. Wetherholt. They edged out two other Ernie Davis and Lenna Mae Saunders Davis. Gallia County Local Board A U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II, he owned a cab ser- of Education will have three · candidates, Frank Edward vice in Lancaster before returning to Gallipolis, where he seats up, now held by Mel Braxton Jr. and Forrest worked as the service manager for Gallipolis Motor Comp~ny Carter, Fred Deel and John Ramey;. in the May 8 primary. and later for Gene Johnson Chevrolet. Payne. Two seats are to be . The unofficial count gave He was a member of the First Baptist Church and attended decided on the Gallipolis City Davis 200 votes and Ramey Fellowship Baptist Church. He was a life member ofVFW Post Board of Education, currendy 198. No. 4464, a member of Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107, andthe occupied by Lynn Angell., During the official · count last week - which included Queen and. Dr. Timothy provisional ballots not countKyger. Three positions on the Gal- ed the night of the election Nicholas Fisher, Candice Fra- Dianne Fraley, Tiffany Nicole Frazee, ley, Devin George, Lindsay . Derrick Lee George, Devin Keith lia-Vinton Educational Ser- - Davis had a one-vote lead . George, Nicholas A. George, Christoover Ramey, Halley said. Nida, Nicholas George, Cecilia pher Philip Gilbert, Megan AM God· vice Center Governing Board Goett, Celeste Harrington, win, Cecilia Mae Goeft, Forrest S. Gre· will also appear on the ballot. One is from Vinton Connry. Narhan Harvey,. Monica Mabolllne Hamilton, Helms, William Keefer, Amy . Celeste Eugenia Harrington, Langston The othen are in Gallia and Lundy, Michael Macomber, Gerard Deray Harvey, Nathan Harvey, are held by Terry Halley and Monica Shay Helms. casey James Penny Justice. Jennifer Mclain, Julia Mollo- Hockman, Christopher Ryan Holstein, Halley said petitions for the han, Justin Mulholand, Eric Emily Ann Hood, Heather Elaine ESC Board require 50 signaNolan, Josh Mills, Robert Jones, Ronald Paul Jones Jr., Camilla Jean Justic8. Tyson Coyatte Justice, tures. Northup, Craig. Payne, Jeremy WlUiam Travis Keefer, Samantha Ann Pee)<, Cara Rocchi, Erin Saly- Kemper, Heather Lynette Lambert, ·In Gallipolis, voters chose ers, Lindsay Smith, Michael Holle Ann Langford, Amanda Mae nominees for three seats on Lawson, Amy Sue Lundy. Michael AWin Caleb Tipton, Aaron Walker, Macomber, Brandle Jo Marcum, Fell· the City Commission appearClark .Walker, Christopher cia Marie Maskew, Christopher M. ing on the Nov. 6 ballot. Incumbents Dr. Gene w.atts, James w.ll· d Massle,JesslcaAnnMcGulre,Jennijer e mgton an Ann Mclain, Joshua Alan Mills. llna Abels, Bob Marchi and CelesMariah Wood. Marte Mohler, Jula Marie MollOhan, Subject area honored ·stu- Justin R. Muiholalld, Nlcholai Anthony tine:Skinner are seeking. elecdents included Cara Butcher, Mutloland, Krystal Lynn Murphy; Beau Alon Nicl1ola, Lindsay Kay English; Hollie Langford, fine Nlda, Eric Date Nolan. Robert Blake arts; Nathan Harvey, mathe- Nor1hup. Craig Lae Payne, Jeremy maries; Bethaney Bryant, sci- Ray Peck, Amanda Faye Phillips, Cllarles F. phlllpa Jr., Shannon Rankin ence; and Erin Salyers, social (In memory), Juatin R. Rice, Tlmolhy studies. Mk:llael ~ Rlchardlon. Thoma Jacob Riehle. Alicia Bfynn Riedel, Th e cIass of 2001 inc Iuded: Rachel Nicole Rife, cara Rochella Joanna Lea Amos, Nathaniel Paul Rocchi, Erin Elizabe1h s.tyen, Sara Atherton, Christen .Lee Baird, E~c Ma~e .Saunders, carrie Elizabeth wayne Baker, Usa Renee Baas, L8e Saxon, Michael 1M Saxon, Brian Ann Bertdey, Rachel Shontell Beny, Seooy, Brttany Lynn Settles, Mlchaal Julia Ann Booth, Bethaney Nicola Loran Shato, Stacey Elzabeth Shiflet. Bryant, Matthew S. Bums. Cera Eliza· Andrea Lyn Sims, Llnc:tny Marte beth Butcher, ~ Joel Bynum, Tina Smith, Monica Lynn SrYVth, Sun B. Cara Butcher, Devan Cottrell, Chelsea DeGarmo, T.R. Edwards, Nick Fisher, Aaron Walker, Candice Fraley, Tiffany Frazee, Devin George, Celeste Harrington, Hollie Langford, Amanda Lawson, Jtdia Mollohan , Cynthia Ward, Lindsay Nida, Eric Nolan, Craig Payne, Cara Rocchi, Erin Salyers, Lindsay Smith and Chris Watts. The top I 0 peJXent of the class includes Chelsea DeGarmo, T.R. Edwards, Nick Fisher, Devin George, Cara Rocchi, Lindsay Nida, Aaron Walker, Candice Fraley, Craig Payne, Lindsay Smith, Christen Baird, Bethaney Biyant, Chris Watts, Cara Butcher, Holly Langford, . Julia Mollohan; Erin Salyen, Eric Nolan and Cynthia Ward. Twelfth-grade proficiency honorees included Joanna Amos, Nathan Atherton, Christen Baird, Lee Ann Berkley, Bethaney Bryant, Matthew Burns Cara Butcher, Devan Cottrell, Chelsea DeGarmo, T.R. Edwards, Nicholas Fisher, Candice Fra- LOUisa catdWell, Aaron Ray C&rroll, Sowards; . Ryan Stidham, J~ Sllple\oo1; ley, .Devin George, Megan JuN Danlalle Chlldr989, Juri'! Joaeph Cleland, Cha~es R. Conklt Jr .. Devan Jared Allan Taylor, Michael Caleb TipGodwin, Cecilia Goett, Celese Rae Cottrell, Randy Lee Cox, Keith ton, Mill:hell Gfenn unroe, Aaron Scali Harrington, Nathan Harvey, Alan Davies, Misty Dawn Davis, , Walker, James Cliuk Walker, Cynlhla Monica He~s, Hollie Lang- Chelsea Gall DeGarmo, James Wes- · Lara Ward. Clvlstopher Edward Wltll, DeLong. Melissa Sue Danny, 1<118- Maranda J. Weddington, Jameto ford, Amanda Lawson, Amy ley na Rae Dobbins, llmothy Ryan ,Matthew WtiHn.gton, Sonya LauiM Lundy, Jennifer McLain, Julia rl<dwards, Lyndsay Nicole Eure*, Erika Wells, Usa MarieWhite. Mar1lh L<UM Mollohan, Justin Mulholand, Jean Eutsler, Nicholas Lee Ashar, • Wood and Pllrlcll Chrllllen VInce. Nicholas Mulholnad, Lindsay Candace Lorena Fitch, Candice Nida, Eric Nolan, Robert Northup. Craig Payne, Cara Rocchi, Erin Salyen, Lindsay Smith, Aaron Walker, Clark Walker, Christopher Watts, James Wellington, and Cynthia · Ward. ~ Honors proficiency students · .HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMI';NT recognized were Joanna Amos, "We Care For Family" Nathaine Atherton, Christen . You Like ' Baird, Lisa Bass, Bethaney 70 Pine Street (740) 448-7283 Bryant, Matthew Burns, Cara • OH Edwards, Butcher,. T.R. 11'1.!/nda FlAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN -I'UIII1111MAr_.,..,_,.l: IU.l, Gllllpollo Porrr, WV 675-1371 ---------EE HEARING TESTS COUPON 1 . Will be given In GAWA COUNTY by 1 I &it~· TM HEARING AID CENTER I 1 13 lo I I I polntment. I I Clll Toll I" " 1Tht t11t1 will bt g1ytn by lJctnted.Httrlna Aid Slp!Citlllt. 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' j " • -----~~------------------------------~~-----------~------~----· ,, 'J\ •J TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) lsrael called off its self-declared policy of restraint Saturday.just hours after a suicide bomber killed 17 young Israelis and wounded 90 outside a Tel Aviv disco in the bloodiest terror attack in five ye~rsAll but one of those killed and many of the wounded were recent immigrants from the former Soviet Union. The Israeli Cabinet said after a seven- hour emergency ses, sian - an extremely rare occurrence on the Jewish Sabbath - that it held Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat direcrly responsible for Friday night's blast and other terror attacks. In the Wesr Bank town of Ramallah, Arafat said he was ready to work for an "immediate and un conditional ceasefire;' but did not say what steps he was prepared to take. · Israeli Cabjnet ministers dismissed the offer, saying they would not take it seriously unless Arafat arrested Islamic militants and reined in his HEBRON, Ky. (AP) Ohio Gov. Bob Taft has ~sked U.S. Secretary of Transportation Norman Mineta for help ending the two- month strike by Comair pilots. In a telephone call Friday, Taft urged Mineta to take a leadership role in getting both sides back to negotiations. "The Comair strike is having an adverse effect on southwest Ohio, and it is time to bring both parties to the table to end the strike as quickly as possible," Taft said in a statement. "The strike has caused layoffi, disrupted flight •schedules and hurt Orlando, Fla. There has been no contact betweerf the company and the Comair branch of the Air Line Pilots Association since May 12, when the . pilots overw'helmingly rejected a proposed settle~ ment crafted by the National Mediation Board. Spokesmen for Comair's 1,350 pilots said the board's proposal fell short of the union's demands for a company-paid retirement program, higher salaries, shorter length of on-dury shifts, and longer rest intervals between werk shifts. Earlier this week, leaders of the Northern Kentucky regio nal c<;>rnrnerce." Chamber of Conunerce and Comair, based at the Greater Cincinnati ChamC incinnati/ Northern Ken- ber of Commerce said they tucky .International Airport, were asking rheir members has been shut down since to \Vrite letters to tnembers pilots \vent on strike March of Congress and President 26 . The regional airline also Bush urgmg Mineta's operat ed a flight hub in involvement in the strike.' WASHINGTON (AP) ·For the fint time in eight months, the nation's unemployment rate improved slightly, dipping to 4.4 percent last 'month. But factory workers suffered a 1Oth consecntive cut in jobs, and anaiy5ts said the weak economy will send un.employment upward again. May's unemployment rate ,was down 0.1 percentage point from April's 2 112-year high of 4.5 percent, the Labor Depart,ment said Friday. The decline 'surprised analysts but did not boost optimism that the worst economic days are over.' (f;:;'i'The~•. .are. douds,,oo •..the horizon," Labor Secretary · Elaine Chao said. · On Wall Street, after declin- · ""ing through most of the morn- Tel Aviv 18 • ' CHASE - An Israeli border police officer chases a man who was throwing stones ~t Muslim worshippers in a mosque Saturday near the spot where 17 Israelis died in Tel Aviv. (AP) St!curity forces. The Israe li Cabi11et said in a statement it would take all actions · necessary to pro tect Israeli citizens. but did not elaborate. Last week. Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon had Policy Research. "But equally important is the fact that there is very little strength elsewhere to offiet this weakness." The National Association of Purchasing Management said Friday that its factory index continued to show recession conditions in manufacturing with a reading of 42.1 in May, dm.Vn from 43.2 in April. Any reading below 50 is an indication that manufacturing is contracting. Chao said the country still needed a lift from the $1.35 trillion, l 0-year tax cut that President Bush is to sign into law next ~eek. r · The government will be mailing out tax rebate checks of up to S600 per family starting next month. ing, the Dow Jones industrial average changed direction at midday and dosed up 78.47 points. Though fewer people seekingjobs were o.u t of work last month, businesses overall cut 19,000 jobs, following a much bigger reduction of 182,000 workers in April. The April cut was the biggest since the country struggled to pull out of recession a decade ago. Manufacturing companies shed 124,000 jobs last month, the largest payroll reducti~n so far in that sector, which has lost alinost a half million jobs this year. ., . Manufacruring "still does not appear to have hit bottom;' said Dean Baker, an economist at the Center for Economic and de~lared a unilater~l cease-fire, saying that Isra eli troo ps would not initiate an io ns against the Palestinians, only respond when lives were threatened. Asked ab~ ut the truce, Transport Minister Eph,raim Sneh told The Associated Press thar "there is no cease-fire because we are under attack." Other Cabinet ministers said Israel did not plan to target Arafat directly or recapture areas under Palestinian control. In the West Bank and Gaza Strip, the Palestinian Authority ordered its employees to leave their offices, fearing Israeli air srrikes. In the past, Israel shelled Palestinian security insrallations, but not civilian · offices. In the town of Nablus, where an Israeli air raid last month killed 11 policemen, residents were urged to stay indoors. Israel sealed off Palestinian towns and villages in the West Bank, 'barr ing residents from enterin g and leaving. In Gaza , Palestinian fishcnne n were ordered to return to shore , as Israeli patrol boats enforced a sea blockade. Israel also dosed crossings from the Palestinian areas to Egypt and Gaza . Shoe Co. Jobless rate showing modest improvement; factory jobs dowil Obituaries &unllap 1tim8·&rnlind • Page A7 Suidde endin-g Comair strike Races Harold Lee Davis Pometoy •Middleport • Glllllpolls, Ohio • Point Plearant, WV Taft.asks for help in Wanda Jean Monis --------------~--------~~---------------------------- 1 Sunday, June 3, 2001 ~NIUERSARY. :~SALE! · \.:' ~aabok _,,_... . .i 11p1cm Leather An Additional ·20% OFF . (excludes clearance) $27.97 An Additional Champion Canvas 20% OFF (excludes clearance) I $17.97 KIPLING SHOE CO. Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV Mond~Sund•y ?s~;7.y~ z~om • 7:00pm .. I :00 pm ·6:00pm · :;--------------------.."' t'Dennis' f creator OSE ~; Ketcham · ~ dies 81 at • • ornE Fooalands Class of 2001 Congratulations to a great graduating class. we,re ver,y proud of your accomplishments, and we have great expectations that you will distinguish yourselves In the (Uture as well. Our best wishes to you all. ; SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Marcus Hamilton was ~ waiting for workers to repair '• the fax machine so he could send. his latest sketches to ·~ Hank Ketcham for his approval when the call came: l:The creator of America's l favorite 5-year-old towheaded tornado had died. · "He's really been like a second father to me. He's directed my life for the last eight years," s;~id Hamilton, of Charlotte, r. N.C .., who II began draw~ ing "Dermis the Menace" for Ketcham in 1994. Ketcham, 81, died Friday at his home . in Pebble Bea~h · after suffenng from heart disease and cancer. He had .. · stopped drawing Sunday panels in the mid-1980s and retired from weekday sketches in 1994. Though his assistants handled the bulk of the work after that, Ketcham still oversaw the feature daily by fax. "He ,~ind of liRe God, you know he 's. there but you didn't see him," said Ron Ferdinand, who also works on the strip with Hamilton . "Right up until the end he .i!nii-·1Nas still editing." In March, Ketcham's panels celebrated 50 years of publi•cation -- running in 1,000 newspapers, 48 countries and 19 ianguages. · t- l ...t..' I # I Point Pleaunt High School onwtft. Rivera Foodland River \IIlley High School Food land • .. loeal~ d{()lferlMrl e"/f(/f(fJ.I(!'tf -!f;"'t4 ·- I ' ' ' " �-·-- - .. l. P+ M • an.., 1111711· Aestisd Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl. .rnnt, WV Ja11tes11n•tt PATRIOT -James Barrett, 75, Patriot, died Friday, June I, 2001 at his residence. Born Dec. 7, 1925 in Lincoln County, WVa., son of the late Byrd Barrett, and Garnett Queen Barrett of Kenova, WVa., he was a retired coal miner. A U.S. Army veteran ofWorldWar II, he was a member ofRio Grande Church of Christ. _ Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Marie Hall Barrett, whom he married March 19, 1947 in Mingo County, WVa.; three sons,Jerry (Nina) Barrett ofiUgland,WVa.,Jarnes D. Barrett of Langsville, and Charles R . (Marcie) Barrett of Long Bottom; a daughter, Patricia (Robert) Estep of Glenn Fork,WVa.; 10 grandchildren, three stepgrandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; five brothers, Cecil Barrett ofYpsilanti, Mich., He.bert Barrett of Kenova, Monroe Barrett of Milan, Mich., Byrd "Bud" Barrett Jr. of Harts Creek, WVa., and Hezz Barrett of Sandusky; and two sisters, Florie Dempsey of Harts Creek, and Flossie Wallace of Columbus. He was also preceded in death by a brother, John Barrett. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in Willis Funeral Home, with Evangelist James Farley officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral hmite from 6-9 · p.m. Sunday. Lynn L Boston LETART, W.Va.- Lynn L Boston, 86, Letart, died Friday, June I, 2001 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Sept. 10, 1914 in Letart, son of the late John D. and Florida Frances Shirley Boston, he was a farmer and steelworker for Wheeling SteeL He was a member of the Civilian Conservation Corps in the Forestry Program, and a U.S. Army veteran, Infantry Division, ' from 1941-45 in Panama. He was also preceded in death by four sisters, Dorothy Ruth · Pauley, Elinor Layne, Nellie Boston and Ernestine Jones; and two brothers, WilliamS. "Bill" Boston and James B. Boston. Surviving are a brother, Joseph Boston of Letart; three sisters, Blanche Howard of Gainesville, Fla., Nancy Slavin of Ripley, WVa., and Sally Litchfield ofMason,WVa.; and several nieces and nephews. · Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Letart Evergreen Cemetery, with Pastor George Weirick officiating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by Foglesong Funeral Home. Military services will be conducted by Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 and Smith-Cape hart American Legion Post 140. .• Lillie Hubbard MIDDLEPORT - Lillie Hubbard, 91, Middleport, died Fri- RVHS from Pap Al young child who took the seperate colon and molded them into a special color friendship." Chelsea DeGarmo thanked her classmates for being themselves. "It is now time to n1ove on and seperate ounel\res, to test our skills in the real world;' she said. "You, the class of 2Q01, have made such and impact on my life, thank you for being who you are." Aaron Walker asked his fellow graduates to "not lose sight of their spirituality:' "I feel fortunate and wish you all the luck in the world." he said. "Thank you, and thank God." Nick Fisher asked his classmates to push themselves and not to settle for only what's good enough, while Cara Rocchi issued a challenge to her fellow graduates, . "No matter where you are or who you are around, be yourself, be an individual. Don't try to be someone you're not;' she said. Devin George, who was accepted to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., thanked God and his parentS, and left the crowd with one last remark: "Go Army:• Celeste Harrington was recognized for perfect attendance throughout high school, and a total of over $610,000 in scholarships were awarded fo.r this year's class. Those students iwarded with honon diplomas were: Christen Baird, Betl)aney Bryant, ;--- Sunday, June 3, 2001 da)\June 1, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis Boat Oub. . . In addition to his parents, he wu preceded m death by his Born Oct. 10, 1909 in Longdale, wv~ .. daughter of the late Linley and Sarah Virginia Oliver Hart, she was a homenuker, and first wife, Betty Reed Davis; and a brother, Jesse Woodrow . . Davis. a member of Middleport First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Patty Saunden Davis of Gallipolis; a Surviving are two daughten, Mary (Stephen) Toth of Burlington, Conn.• and Linda (Everett) Foreman of Sheffield Lake; a son, Robert L. Davis of Gallipolis; a daughter, Brenda ~uss­ daughter-in-law, George~n Grimm of Kent; eight grandchil~n. baum of Columbus; three gnndchildren, Robert S. Dms of three stepgrandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren; and several Lexington, Kentucky. Timothy L. Davis of Gallipolis_, and Jesse Daniel Nussbaum of Columbus; three great--grandchildren; and nieces and nephews. She w2s also preceded in death by her husband, Harold Hub- three sis ten, Margaret J. Waugh of Gallipolis, Maxine Rusk of . bard; her son, Ralph Grimm; two stepsons, Harold Hubbard and .Bidwell, and Tbelma Harrington of Gallipolis. will be 11 a.m. on Monday, June 4, 2001 1.11 WaughServices Bill Hubbard; and four brothers and a sister. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in Fisher-Acree Funeral Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with Pastor Joseph Godwin offi~ Home, Middleport, with the Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. ciating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Fnends Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may may call at the funeral home on Sunday, June 3, 2001 from 69p.m. · · call at the funeral home from 6--9 p.m. Monday. A military flag presentation will be conducted at the cemetery by Gallia County veterans organio;ations: In lieu of flowen, contributions can be made to Holzer Hos. . IRONTON -Wanda Jean Morris. 71, Ironton, died Friday, pice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Pallbearers will be Robert S. Davis, Timothy L. DaVIs, Carl June 1, 2001 at the home of her daughter, following an extended Beaver, James Johnston, Mike Harrin~on and Tom Saunden of illness. Born Oct. 31 , 1929 in Lawrence County,dau&hter of the late Toledo. Honorary pallbearers are Joe Shrader, Lee Ardrey, Kenny Henry and.Alberta Nance Reed, she was a homemaker, and a member of Campbell Chapel Freewill Baptist Church . . Siden and Jerry Rusk. She was also preceded in death by her husband, David M. Morris, on June 5, 1996; a daughter, Donna Massie; rwo brothers, Charles and John David Reed; and a sister, Mary Hockenberry. Gaflia County Local Surviving are a daughter, Bonnie (Larry) Scott of Ironton; two Board of Education sons, David (Brend1) Morris and James (fanuny) Morris, bOth of Kitts Hill; I 0 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; and two will l1ave tl11ee seats f1omP11pAI sisten, Louella Turvey of Coal Grove, and Bertha Stumbo of Gal11p, now held by Mel lipolis. tions," he said. ~we'd like to el and Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Phillips Funeral Home, Iron- let everyone run and let the Carter, Fred De_ ton, with the Rev. Bob Bradley and Paul Cox officiating. Burial voters decide, but the candi- John Payne. 1ivo seats will be in Woodland Cemetery. Friends may call at rhe funeral dates have to follow the rules lire to be decided on home from 5-9 p.m. Sunday: first." the Gallipolis City Nearly 40 petitions have Board of Ed11cation, been_ taken out by potential candidates; Halley said, but currently ocatpied by only a few were filed as of last Lynn Angell-Queen week. The majority of petitions taken out were for and Dr. Timothy trustee races. Kyger. Voters will choose two trustees this ·year in each of GALLIPOLIS - Harold Lee Davis, 80, of Gallipolis, died Gallia's 15 .tow!}ships, while tion, along with Sam Davis, Friday, June 1, 2001 at his residence. . the number of council races Caroll K. Snowden and DouHe was born June 28, 1921 in Gallipolis, to the late George vary among the five villages. glas J. Wetherholt. They edged out two other Ernie Davis and Lenna Mae Saunders Davis. Gallia County Local Board A U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II, he owned a cab ser- of Education will have three · candidates, Frank Edward vice in Lancaster before returning to Gallipolis, where he seats up, now held by Mel Braxton Jr. and Forrest worked as the service manager for Gallipolis Motor Comp~ny Carter, Fred Deel and John Ramey;. in the May 8 primary. and later for Gene Johnson Chevrolet. Payne. Two seats are to be . The unofficial count gave He was a member of the First Baptist Church and attended decided on the Gallipolis City Davis 200 votes and Ramey Fellowship Baptist Church. He was a life member ofVFW Post Board of Education, currendy 198. No. 4464, a member of Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107, andthe occupied by Lynn Angell., During the official · count last week - which included Queen and. Dr. Timothy provisional ballots not countKyger. Three positions on the Gal- ed the night of the election Nicholas Fisher, Candice Fra- Dianne Fraley, Tiffany Nicole Frazee, ley, Devin George, Lindsay . Derrick Lee George, Devin Keith lia-Vinton Educational Ser- - Davis had a one-vote lead . George, Nicholas A. George, Christoover Ramey, Halley said. Nida, Nicholas George, Cecilia pher Philip Gilbert, Megan AM God· vice Center Governing Board Goett, Celeste Harrington, win, Cecilia Mae Goeft, Forrest S. Gre· will also appear on the ballot. One is from Vinton Connry. Narhan Harvey,. Monica Mabolllne Hamilton, Helms, William Keefer, Amy . Celeste Eugenia Harrington, Langston The othen are in Gallia and Lundy, Michael Macomber, Gerard Deray Harvey, Nathan Harvey, are held by Terry Halley and Monica Shay Helms. casey James Penny Justice. Jennifer Mclain, Julia Mollo- Hockman, Christopher Ryan Holstein, Halley said petitions for the han, Justin Mulholand, Eric Emily Ann Hood, Heather Elaine ESC Board require 50 signaNolan, Josh Mills, Robert Jones, Ronald Paul Jones Jr., Camilla Jean Justic8. Tyson Coyatte Justice, tures. Northup, Craig. Payne, Jeremy WlUiam Travis Keefer, Samantha Ann Pee)<, Cara Rocchi, Erin Saly- Kemper, Heather Lynette Lambert, ·In Gallipolis, voters chose ers, Lindsay Smith, Michael Holle Ann Langford, Amanda Mae nominees for three seats on Lawson, Amy Sue Lundy. Michael AWin Caleb Tipton, Aaron Walker, Macomber, Brandle Jo Marcum, Fell· the City Commission appearClark .Walker, Christopher cia Marie Maskew, Christopher M. ing on the Nov. 6 ballot. Incumbents Dr. Gene w.atts, James w.ll· d Massle,JesslcaAnnMcGulre,Jennijer e mgton an Ann Mclain, Joshua Alan Mills. llna Abels, Bob Marchi and CelesMariah Wood. Marte Mohler, Jula Marie MollOhan, Subject area honored ·stu- Justin R. Muiholalld, Nlcholai Anthony tine:Skinner are seeking. elecdents included Cara Butcher, Mutloland, Krystal Lynn Murphy; Beau Alon Nicl1ola, Lindsay Kay English; Hollie Langford, fine Nlda, Eric Date Nolan. Robert Blake arts; Nathan Harvey, mathe- Nor1hup. Craig Lae Payne, Jeremy maries; Bethaney Bryant, sci- Ray Peck, Amanda Faye Phillips, Cllarles F. phlllpa Jr., Shannon Rankin ence; and Erin Salyers, social (In memory), Juatin R. Rice, Tlmolhy studies. Mk:llael ~ Rlchardlon. Thoma Jacob Riehle. Alicia Bfynn Riedel, Th e cIass of 2001 inc Iuded: Rachel Nicole Rife, cara Rochella Joanna Lea Amos, Nathaniel Paul Rocchi, Erin Elizabe1h s.tyen, Sara Atherton, Christen .Lee Baird, E~c Ma~e .Saunders, carrie Elizabeth wayne Baker, Usa Renee Baas, L8e Saxon, Michael 1M Saxon, Brian Ann Bertdey, Rachel Shontell Beny, Seooy, Brttany Lynn Settles, Mlchaal Julia Ann Booth, Bethaney Nicola Loran Shato, Stacey Elzabeth Shiflet. Bryant, Matthew S. Bums. Cera Eliza· Andrea Lyn Sims, Llnc:tny Marte beth Butcher, ~ Joel Bynum, Tina Smith, Monica Lynn SrYVth, Sun B. Cara Butcher, Devan Cottrell, Chelsea DeGarmo, T.R. Edwards, Nick Fisher, Aaron Walker, Candice Fraley, Tiffany Frazee, Devin George, Celeste Harrington, Hollie Langford, Amanda Lawson, Jtdia Mollohan , Cynthia Ward, Lindsay Nida, Eric Nolan, Craig Payne, Cara Rocchi, Erin Salyers, Lindsay Smith and Chris Watts. The top I 0 peJXent of the class includes Chelsea DeGarmo, T.R. Edwards, Nick Fisher, Devin George, Cara Rocchi, Lindsay Nida, Aaron Walker, Candice Fraley, Craig Payne, Lindsay Smith, Christen Baird, Bethaney Biyant, Chris Watts, Cara Butcher, Holly Langford, . Julia Mollohan; Erin Salyen, Eric Nolan and Cynthia Ward. Twelfth-grade proficiency honorees included Joanna Amos, Nathan Atherton, Christen Baird, Lee Ann Berkley, Bethaney Bryant, Matthew Burns Cara Butcher, Devan Cottrell, Chelsea DeGarmo, T.R. Edwards, Nicholas Fisher, Candice Fra- LOUisa catdWell, Aaron Ray C&rroll, Sowards; . Ryan Stidham, J~ Sllple\oo1; ley, .Devin George, Megan JuN Danlalle Chlldr989, Juri'! Joaeph Cleland, Cha~es R. Conklt Jr .. Devan Jared Allan Taylor, Michael Caleb TipGodwin, Cecilia Goett, Celese Rae Cottrell, Randy Lee Cox, Keith ton, Mill:hell Gfenn unroe, Aaron Scali Harrington, Nathan Harvey, Alan Davies, Misty Dawn Davis, , Walker, James Cliuk Walker, Cynlhla Monica He~s, Hollie Lang- Chelsea Gall DeGarmo, James Wes- · Lara Ward. Clvlstopher Edward Wltll, DeLong. Melissa Sue Danny, 1<118- Maranda J. Weddington, Jameto ford, Amanda Lawson, Amy ley na Rae Dobbins, llmothy Ryan ,Matthew WtiHn.gton, Sonya LauiM Lundy, Jennifer McLain, Julia rl<dwards, Lyndsay Nicole Eure*, Erika Wells, Usa MarieWhite. Mar1lh L<UM Mollohan, Justin Mulholand, Jean Eutsler, Nicholas Lee Ashar, • Wood and Pllrlcll Chrllllen VInce. Nicholas Mulholnad, Lindsay Candace Lorena Fitch, Candice Nida, Eric Nolan, Robert Northup. Craig Payne, Cara Rocchi, Erin Salyen, Lindsay Smith, Aaron Walker, Clark Walker, Christopher Watts, James Wellington, and Cynthia · Ward. ~ Honors proficiency students · .HOME OYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMI';NT recognized were Joanna Amos, "We Care For Family" Nathaine Atherton, Christen . You Like ' Baird, Lisa Bass, Bethaney 70 Pine Street (740) 448-7283 Bryant, Matthew Burns, Cara • OH Edwards, Butcher,. 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' j " • -----~~------------------------------~~-----------~------~----· ,, 'J\ •J TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) lsrael called off its self-declared policy of restraint Saturday.just hours after a suicide bomber killed 17 young Israelis and wounded 90 outside a Tel Aviv disco in the bloodiest terror attack in five ye~rsAll but one of those killed and many of the wounded were recent immigrants from the former Soviet Union. The Israeli Cabinet said after a seven- hour emergency ses, sian - an extremely rare occurrence on the Jewish Sabbath - that it held Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat direcrly responsible for Friday night's blast and other terror attacks. In the Wesr Bank town of Ramallah, Arafat said he was ready to work for an "immediate and un conditional ceasefire;' but did not say what steps he was prepared to take. · Israeli Cabjnet ministers dismissed the offer, saying they would not take it seriously unless Arafat arrested Islamic militants and reined in his HEBRON, Ky. (AP) Ohio Gov. Bob Taft has ~sked U.S. Secretary of Transportation Norman Mineta for help ending the two- month strike by Comair pilots. In a telephone call Friday, Taft urged Mineta to take a leadership role in getting both sides back to negotiations. "The Comair strike is having an adverse effect on southwest Ohio, and it is time to bring both parties to the table to end the strike as quickly as possible," Taft said in a statement. "The strike has caused layoffi, disrupted flight •schedules and hurt Orlando, Fla. There has been no contact betweerf the company and the Comair branch of the Air Line Pilots Association since May 12, when the . pilots overw'helmingly rejected a proposed settle~ ment crafted by the National Mediation Board. Spokesmen for Comair's 1,350 pilots said the board's proposal fell short of the union's demands for a company-paid retirement program, higher salaries, shorter length of on-dury shifts, and longer rest intervals between werk shifts. Earlier this week, leaders of the Northern Kentucky regio nal c<;>rnrnerce." Chamber of Conunerce and Comair, based at the Greater Cincinnati ChamC incinnati/ Northern Ken- ber of Commerce said they tucky .International Airport, were asking rheir members has been shut down since to \Vrite letters to tnembers pilots \vent on strike March of Congress and President 26 . The regional airline also Bush urgmg Mineta's operat ed a flight hub in involvement in the strike.' WASHINGTON (AP) ·For the fint time in eight months, the nation's unemployment rate improved slightly, dipping to 4.4 percent last 'month. But factory workers suffered a 1Oth consecntive cut in jobs, and anaiy5ts said the weak economy will send un.employment upward again. May's unemployment rate ,was down 0.1 percentage point from April's 2 112-year high of 4.5 percent, the Labor Depart,ment said Friday. The decline 'surprised analysts but did not boost optimism that the worst economic days are over.' (f;:;'i'The~•. .are. douds,,oo •..the horizon," Labor Secretary · Elaine Chao said. · On Wall Street, after declin- · ""ing through most of the morn- Tel Aviv 18 • ' CHASE - An Israeli border police officer chases a man who was throwing stones ~t Muslim worshippers in a mosque Saturday near the spot where 17 Israelis died in Tel Aviv. (AP) St!curity forces. The Israe li Cabi11et said in a statement it would take all actions · necessary to pro tect Israeli citizens. but did not elaborate. Last week. Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon had Policy Research. "But equally important is the fact that there is very little strength elsewhere to offiet this weakness." The National Association of Purchasing Management said Friday that its factory index continued to show recession conditions in manufacturing with a reading of 42.1 in May, dm.Vn from 43.2 in April. Any reading below 50 is an indication that manufacturing is contracting. Chao said the country still needed a lift from the $1.35 trillion, l 0-year tax cut that President Bush is to sign into law next ~eek. r · The government will be mailing out tax rebate checks of up to S600 per family starting next month. ing, the Dow Jones industrial average changed direction at midday and dosed up 78.47 points. Though fewer people seekingjobs were o.u t of work last month, businesses overall cut 19,000 jobs, following a much bigger reduction of 182,000 workers in April. The April cut was the biggest since the country struggled to pull out of recession a decade ago. Manufacturing companies shed 124,000 jobs last month, the largest payroll reducti~n so far in that sector, which has lost alinost a half million jobs this year. ., . Manufacruring "still does not appear to have hit bottom;' said Dean Baker, an economist at the Center for Economic and de~lared a unilater~l cease-fire, saying that Isra eli troo ps would not initiate an io ns against the Palestinians, only respond when lives were threatened. Asked ab~ ut the truce, Transport Minister Eph,raim Sneh told The Associated Press thar "there is no cease-fire because we are under attack." Other Cabinet ministers said Israel did not plan to target Arafat directly or recapture areas under Palestinian control. In the West Bank and Gaza Strip, the Palestinian Authority ordered its employees to leave their offices, fearing Israeli air srrikes. In the past, Israel shelled Palestinian security insrallations, but not civilian · offices. In the town of Nablus, where an Israeli air raid last month killed 11 policemen, residents were urged to stay indoors. Israel sealed off Palestinian towns and villages in the West Bank, 'barr ing residents from enterin g and leaving. In Gaza , Palestinian fishcnne n were ordered to return to shore , as Israeli patrol boats enforced a sea blockade. Israel also dosed crossings from the Palestinian areas to Egypt and Gaza . Shoe Co. Jobless rate showing modest improvement; factory jobs dowil Obituaries &unllap 1tim8·&rnlind • Page A7 Suidde endin-g Comair strike Races Harold Lee Davis Pometoy •Middleport • Glllllpolls, Ohio • Point Plearant, WV Taft.asks for help in Wanda Jean Monis --------------~--------~~---------------------------- 1 Sunday, June 3, 2001 ~NIUERSARY. :~SALE! · \.:' ~aabok _,,_... . .i 11p1cm Leather An Additional ·20% OFF . (excludes clearance) $27.97 An Additional Champion Canvas 20% OFF (excludes clearance) I $17.97 KIPLING SHOE CO. Rt. 2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV Mond~Sund•y ?s~;7.y~ z~om • 7:00pm .. I :00 pm ·6:00pm · :;--------------------.."' t'Dennis' f creator OSE ~; Ketcham · ~ dies 81 at • • ornE Fooalands Class of 2001 Congratulations to a great graduating class. we,re ver,y proud of your accomplishments, and we have great expectations that you will distinguish yourselves In the (Uture as well. Our best wishes to you all. ; SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Marcus Hamilton was ~ waiting for workers to repair '• the fax machine so he could send. his latest sketches to ·~ Hank Ketcham for his approval when the call came: l:The creator of America's l favorite 5-year-old towheaded tornado had died. · "He's really been like a second father to me. He's directed my life for the last eight years," s;~id Hamilton, of Charlotte, r. N.C .., who II began draw~ ing "Dermis the Menace" for Ketcham in 1994. Ketcham, 81, died Friday at his home . in Pebble Bea~h · after suffenng from heart disease and cancer. He had .. · stopped drawing Sunday panels in the mid-1980s and retired from weekday sketches in 1994. Though his assistants handled the bulk of the work after that, Ketcham still oversaw the feature daily by fax. "He ,~ind of liRe God, you know he 's. there but you didn't see him," said Ron Ferdinand, who also works on the strip with Hamilton . "Right up until the end he .i!nii-·1Nas still editing." In March, Ketcham's panels celebrated 50 years of publi•cation -- running in 1,000 newspapers, 48 countries and 19 ianguages. · t- l ...t..' I # I Point Pleaunt High School onwtft. Rivera Foodland River \IIlley High School Food land • .. loeal~ d{()lferlMrl e"/f(/f(fJ.I(!'tf -!f;"'t4 ·- I ' ' ' " �Page AI Nation • World No apology f1w11 Bush staff WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush's spokesman said Friday there will be no apology to former Clinton administration aides for :illegations of pr:mks and vandalism as the White House changed hands. . Asked about a letter signed by former Clinton aides seeking an apology, White House spokesman Ari Aeischer said: "No apology is merited. They are well-advised to leave it alone." Rep. Anthony Weiner, D-N.Y., scheduled a news conference at the White House gate Friday to deliver the letter, which follows an investigation of the matter by the General Accounting Office, Congress' investigative arm. The GAO concluded that "there was no proof of anything matching the :illegations" by identified White House _officials who said they were greeted by damaged offices and eqmpment. Former Clinton aides said the GAO's findings vindicated them. Presidentw Cheney detail assets WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush has socked away more than Sl million for his twin daughters while Vice President Dick Cheney has at least that much sitting in a single checking account. . · . Financial disclosure reports reviewed Friday by The Associated Press showed that Bush, who saw his salary more than quadruple in January from $78,678 as Te><as governor to $400,000 as president, holds total assets worth between S8 million and S19 miUion. Cheney, who came to the White House after being chief executive at Halliburton Co., an oil services firm, has assers with his wife of at least S20 m..iUion and possibly as much as $69 million:-Two of their four checking accounrs show balances of more than $100,000. The Cbeneys report a balance of between Sl million and S5 million on one joint checking account with Northern Trust Bank. Lynne Cheney, the first vice president's wife to hold a paid private j\)b, works at a Washington think tank and sits on several corporate boards, including those of American Express and Reader's Digest. ATAT plans rate increase •• Serd"" JuM ,, 2111 lawyer says McVeigh has reason-to live BY REX W. HII'PE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TERRE HAUTE, Ind. - Preparing for his execution at the hands of the government he despises, Timothy McVeigh gave fellow death row inmates everything he owned, arranged for his body to be torned over to family members and readied himself for what some saw as martyrdOm. He sat ·in his stuffy 8-by-1 0-foot cell and waited. Then he learned cif an FBI error, saw a chink in the government's umor. Now instead of waiting to die, the man convicted of killing 168 people in the Oklahoma City bombing has found a reason to live. "I would say he has some new resolve;' said . attorney Robert Nigh, who described his client's demeanor after a meeting in the federal prison here Thursday.• McVeigh's attorneys have filed court papers in Denver and now . await a Wednesday hearing to argue for a stay of McVeigh's June 11 execution. They say they need more time to review thousands of documenrs the FBI failed to turn over during McVeigh's 1997 trial, and they hope to show that the. government's mistake coyld mean a new trial. The decision stands in stark contrast to McVeigh's previous stance. In December, he asked that all appeals be dropped and his death be scheduled quickly.Among the possessions he handed oyer to feUow inmates was his fan, prized in death row cells without air conditioning. · , As early as Thursday morning, _when be met with Nigh and attorney Richant Burr at the U.S. Penitentiary; he had yet to decide whether to seek: a stay or move forward with the execution. . "H~ had prepared himself psychologi- · cally and emotionally;• Nigh said. "He had prepared himself to die." . . According to an online journal by fellow death row inmate David Hammer, McVeigh had been in a "soldier" mode while getting ready for his lethal injection, ~n keeping his bed made up ~itary style. Hammer, who is friends With McVeigh, wrote that the 6-foot-2 Gulf War veteran had slimmed down to 157 pounds, giving his &ce a drawn look. ·. they're quitting their jobs aqd taking to the open road. · "We don't have to live by the alarm clock anymore," said Linda Burns, who bought the winning ticket in Wednesday's Powerball drawing wort\! $6 I. 9 million at the Pitrsville PDQ Texaco station in Holden. The game, headquartered in Des Moines, Iowa, is played in Arizona, Connecticut, the District of Columbia, Delaware, Indiana, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Oregon , Rhode Island, South Dakota, Wisconsin and West Vir. Since then, California's population has grown more ·than 13 percent. · With a nip, a tuck - and the occasional angry rip of a bust- · ed seam - · the nation's most populous state is finding out what it's like to choke on success. · "It's too crowded here now;' says Jerry Knoester, founder of a support group for long-distance commuters. "The populatio? in California has just skyrocked. It's crowded m the CIIles, Its crowded on the highways. There's no elbow room any more." g•~~~ jackpot·was the second largest in ·Missouri history. A St. Beating victim gets Jail time Charles woman won $69 million in 1995. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A man who was beaten by poli'e last summer in an arrest caught on videotape and broadcast worldwide was sentenced Friday to 18 years in prison for a crime spree committed in the two weeks prior to his arrest. · 'T m sorry to the city of Philadelphia and the &milies of the people affected," Thomas Jones said in court. Jones, 31, pleaded guilty in March to carjacking, robbery, assault, reckless endangerment and drug charges. He could have faced a sentence of 1.27 to 255 years. Boom pushes Calif. population SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Every weekday before dawn, engineer Martin Wuest drives 82 miles to his job in Silicon ValWASHINGTON (AP)- AT&T is increasing irs long-disley. He and his family fled San Jose for the life of"super-comtance rates for more than 28 million customers who subscribe muters" I 0 years ago, driven out by rising housing prices as tens to the company's basic plan . . of thousands of people poured in. The increase bY the nation's biggest carrier, with some 60 million subscribers total, takes effect July I and involves basic rate customers - those who don't pay a minimum fee for calling plans. · Under the change, basic plan subscribers will pay 25 cenrsup from 22.5 cenrs - per minute for long-distance calls from 7 p.m. to7 a.m. on weeknighrs; on weekdays, between 7 a.m . . and 7 p.m., the rate goes up from 29.5 cents to 30 cents. each · minute.Weekend calls will cost 16 cents per minute- up from · 14.5 cenrs. Subscribers who opt for a basic plan that has the same rate all the time will be charged 17.5 cenrs per minute~ The cost was previously 16 cenrs per minute. • ' Seven hospitals have agreed to pay SS niillion to setde claims that they charged federal health care programs for surgical procedures using experimental cardiac · devices, the Justice Department said Friday. The devices had· not been approved for marketing by the Food and Drug Administration when the procedures were performed between 191'17 and 1994, the department said. Holy Cross Hospital in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., will pay $2.8 million. The Healthcare Co., which operated hospitals in California,Arizona and Florida th~t perfornied the procedures, will pay $1.9 miijion. South Miami Hospital will pa'y:$450,000 and Mt. Sinai Hospital in Miami \viU pay $26 7,17 4, the department said. · . The government previously entered into s<!trlements with other hospitals engaged in similar conduct, resulting in payments of almost $13 million. . inc1u9es 300 anytime mrnut~s anq 2:000 nigh~ &weekend minutes with a new one-year service agreement '• get a Nokia 252c. for only 1¢. '''\k \l&'i. ~,., Dl..taiC.Itle.. Wood HIGHLIGHTS signs with West · Liberty , • HUNTINGTON (AP) Marshall and Troy State have signe~ a three-year footb:ill agreement. · The deal announced Friday · i!'cludes games at Marshall in 2002 and . 2004 and at Troy State in 2003. . Troy State, a member of the Division 1-AA Southland Eootb:ill League the past five ~asons, will spend the 200 I S!'ason as a Division 1-A school. , The TrojanS will play as an ill-dependent and have games scheduled against Nebraska, Mississippi State, Miami (Fla.) and Maryland this fall. ; Marsh:ill defeated Troy State ih the 1993 Division 1-AA playoffi and d11ring the 1998 J:!:S\llar season. With the addition of Troy State to the 2002 schedule, Marshall will have seven ~orne games next year. GALLIPOLIS -· Recent Gallia Academy graduate Clayton Wood has decided that he will wrestle coUegia~ely at West Liberty . (West Virginia) State College in next year. In his career at Gallia Academy, wood was a four-year let• terman in wresding. In 2001, he was the SEOAL runner-up in the 189~pnund ROUGHED UP- Cincinnati Reds pitching coach Don Gullet tries to settle down his pitcher Brian Reith after giving up two home runs in the second Inning aglnst the St. Louis Cardinals while catcher Kelly Stinnett and Sean Casey look on Saturday at Busch Stadium In St. LoUis ••Reith went one and two thirds Innings giving up six earned runs on five hits. (AP) ST LOUIS (AP) -J.D. Drew hit his career-high 19th home. run and stole home, leading Ma~ Morris and the St. Louis Cardinals over the Cincinnati Reds 8-5 Saturday. Ray Lankford homered, doubled and drove in four ·r uns as the Cardinals ended ·their long~t losing streak of the season at·four. The Reds have lost nine . of 11. Morris (8-3), who had been leading the NL with a 2.47 ERA, won for the . seve~th tithe in eight decisions. Moriis allowed four earned runs in 5 1-3 innings, and left with a 2,76 ' ERA. Gene Stechschulte pitched . a score- · MCC looking to change name INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The MCC doe5n't Want to be confused'·with the MVC, the MAC and especially the oiher MCC. · The Midwestern Collegiate Conference is expected to :iJ]nounce Monday it's chang~ ing its name to the Horizon League, The Indianapolis Star reported Friday. . , The new name, which was proposed by a lnariteting firm, is an a(teJllpt to ·differenti~te j the MCC from other confer: ences in the region: the MissQuri Valley, the Mid-American and the Mid-Continent, the Star said. : League commissioner Jon teCrone would not con,fir!Jl tb.e new name. : It's 'not the 'first time the . !~ague will change its name. It formed in 1979 as the Mid- ' western City Conference. The name chahged to the Midwestern Collegiate in 1985. . : The MCC Will expand to rune schools. J!lly 1 ·· when Youngstown State joins. Tlie dther members are Butler, I:letroit, ,Cleveland . Sta.te, Wright State, Illinois-Chicago, Loyola of Chkago, Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Wisoonsin-Green . .-Bay. . INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) -A Centerview couple who have worked "their wh.ole lives," laid claim to a nearly $62 million Powerball jackpot Friday, and said- surprise, surp,rise - In Pt. Plea~ant, if you have received a , door tag saying the upgrade in your area is complete, you may be contacted by a Charter contractor to exchange your current equipment, or you can take it into your local office and receive the new digital equipment. If you currently receive premium channels without a converter, the SA digital box will now be required to continue to receive our quality premium services. If you do currently subscribe to a premium service, the SA box will now provide additional channels of that same service, at no extra charge. If you do not already enjoy Charter Digital, call 1-800800-CABLE and get installed so you can enjoy·digital programming. SUNOO's ·-·· ' ( . I 1C With i new lWo-Yfilr service l!&reement and available on rate plans $35 and higher. PageBl Slrdey, lme J. 2001 er, Prize winners taking to road · ON OR AFTER JUNE 1, 2001 THE PREMIUM CHANNELS OF HBO, SHOWTIME, CINEMAX, , THE MOVIE CHANNEL, AND STARZ/ENCORE WILL ONLY BE AVAILABLE ON CHARTER'S NEW DIGITAL SA SET·TOP BOX. NASCAR schedule, Page B7 Outdoors: In the Open, Page 88 · NEWARK, NJ. (AP) Defensive end J~rerniah Parkwho is accus.ed with .his . girlfriend of aggravated manslaughter in the death of her 4-year-old son, was waived lly the New York Gianrs. As a rookie last season, Parker appeared in just four games last season, mosdy on special teams; and did not record a .'" ·tactile. .the ~5. 270-pound Parker was the Gianrs seventhround draft choice in 2000 fiom th.e U Diversity of California. ,$36. 90/mo. \VA,WI~9.TON (AP) - 82 Parker released by Giants 2,300 minutes per .·month for only Hospitals -:each settlement ll'naav ~ basebaU roundup, Page ft'r~•m bags to pitches, Page BJ super leisure rate plans • phone directory stores up to 75 names and numbers • available In a variety of colors plans Include: ·caller ID • call waiting . ' usee Message center'" w1ce mail · u,s. cai~V1't\'t11ef'e l'tfllt1 the tal-free from ~home rate caiQ crea. tAsit ~local us. cebr" store for delalls. • -----------~~--- tus. cellular 1-888-~yY-USCC uscellwar.com · . t' I ..' ' ford ·homered. .• ,. Michael Tucker hit J a two-run homer in the second, following a walk by Sean Casey in the second. Drew and Marrero homered in the bottom of the second. The Reds scored another in the third on a double-play grounder by Deion Sanders. · The Cardinals made it18-3 with tWo runs in the fifth. Lankford hit an RBI double, and another run scored when catcher Kelly Stinnett .dropped a throw for an error. · · Alex Ochoa do!lble1 in two runs in the Reds' sixth. run MILWAUKEE (AP) - Philadelphia and Milwaukee are· going to Game 7 with both · Ray Allen and Allen Iverson playing their best basketb:ill of the series. Allen tied an NBA playoff record with riine 3-pojnters and had his own personal 17-0 run as dte Bucks held off a stunning rally led by lverson .to defeat the 76ers 110-100 Friday night. . '''We are· going to win this series Sunday. We won't let them win . in our building," 76ers center Dikembe Mutombo said. Mutombo made a similar guarantee wh~n the 76ers went to a seventh game in the conference semifinals, and he turned out to be correGt when Toronto's Vince• Carter missed the final shot of that game. · If this series also comes down to a final shot, .chances are that Iverson or Allen will be taking it. . Both players showed in Game 6 that they are capable of taking over. Hitting four consecutive . 3-point shots, Allen scored 19 straight Milwaukee points over the final 5 112 tninutes of the first quarter and the first I 1/,2 minutes of the second. Seventeen of those' points went unanswered · ·by the Sixers as the Bucks turned a 16-15 lead into a 33-15 edge. Allen had 25 points at halftime, 31 before the second half was two minutes old and 41 when he was finished. His . nine 3-pointers PluH SH Bucki, 84 WHO'S BALL?- Philadelphia's Allen Iverson (3) and Milwaukee's Sam Cassell fight for the loose ball. (AP) Azinger leads, Singh, Woods, Garcia-in pursuit ~~s:~/ay Feinoonl, Grifton, Jocbon, 0o1< H•, Prinmon, Sumnmvlllt KlkdMI .... IIcllllll S1lffurd Dr., (3041487-3855 · . 13041872~922 ' • 900 West Emmk AVIIIUI, l7401947-oo69 \ less ni:ntf'for hi!' ~on,f.. . Lankf~rd's 13th home . run capped a four-run first inning off Brian Reith .(0-3). He allowed six runs on five hirs and two. walks in 1 2-3 innings. Reith lost 2-0 to the Cardinals last Sunday. The Cardinals scored their first run as Drew stole borne as part of a double steal with Craig Paquette. It was the first Drew had stolen home in his major league career. . · Drew. became the first Cardinals' player to steal home since Eli Marerro did it against Pitrsburgh on April 13, 1999. After ·a walk to Albert Pujols, Lank- Monseau commented that Wood had very good high school coaching, as he was noted to be ·doing things that most wrestlers learn in their freshman year of coUege. Wood was coached by Matt Warden during his four. years ~ng for rhe Blt!.cr·,~, Wood aJso lettered three times in football and one year in track at Gallia Academy. He was an all-SEOAL pick in football his senior season and earned the team's Most Valuable Offensive Lineman trophy. The Blue Devils qualified for the football playoffi in bOth ofWood's final two semns. Hilltopper football coach Bob Eaton has expressed inter_est in seeing Wood play football at West Lib, but Wood is · still undecided a:bout playing · two sports in college. Bucks, SIXers to Game 7 . : GALLiPoLIS - The Gallipolis Area Girls Basketball G:amp will be held from Monday through Thursday from 1-4 p.m. at the Gallia Academy gym. The camp is fbr grades 4-9 fiom all area sehools. . . · There will be a$60 nonre-. fundable registration fee. · Contact Gallia AcadJ:my girls coach Kim A<Qtins for more information. • status. . ~s help send· :Gallipolis lilts. We connect with you~ 5,8-5 · dass, falling to a competitor who placed at the West Virginia state wrestling Wood tourney. He was also the 2001 sectional champ and a three-time district qualifier. At WLSC, ~e will compete under the tutelage of Dr. Vincent Monseau, the Hilltoppers: head coach. Monseau has coached 67 all-American wrestlers in his 28 years of collegiate coaching. The 2001 West Lib grapplers finished eighth in the nation in NCAA Division II · and had five wrestlers earn all-American r a 54-hole . event or not," DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) Twice in its 25 years, the Woods said after finishing a Memorial Tournament has 69 in near darkness Friday been shortened to Sf boles by that left him ~o shots back of .Azinger and one behind ·. incl~ment weather. If that happens a third time, Singh through tWO rounds of tWo-time defending champi- the Memorial. "I needed to get myself into on Tiger Woods feels he's in .a prime spot to overtake former · position w~ere J dido 't have Memorial . winners Paul too many shots to make up if 'Azinger artd Vijay Singh. . it was a 54-bole event." Azinger, who won the 1993 "Frotu what I've been told, the weather's not supposed to Me111orial by holing a bunker be good . (Saturday) and we shot on the 72nd green, foldon't know if it's going to be Io\veii'a first-round 68 with a ·S- under-par 67 to stand at 9under 135. Singh, wil)ner of the last Memorial to be shortened to 54 holes in 1997, had the claV's lowest round with a 66 and was .a shot back at 136. Woqds, Chris Smith and Sergio Garcia were at 135. Gar*ia, who won his first tour event m:o weeks ago at the Colonial, didn·'t blanche when he found out he would be grouped with Woods m the ~1ird round. ·Told he wouldn't have to look far to keep an eye on. tees to try to. get the third Woods, Garcia grinned and round completed. said, "He won 't have to look Azinger soared to the top far to know what t'm doing, spot by stringing together five too." birdies down the stretch . A two-hour . suspension of None of his birdie putts were play Friday m<;>rning because longer than 12 feet. o( a downpour prevented "1 hit my irons laser-beam three players from completing accurate,"r he said. ·"To keep their secpnd rounds.They will playing well I'm going to finish on Saturday morning . have io hh a few more fair- just .about the time more ways. I still have sm,ne work to rain is expected. After the cut, do. I'm not totally dialed· in the fi eld will go off in three- but it was obviously very somes fiom the first and 1Ot~ good ." �Page AI Nation • World No apology f1w11 Bush staff WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush's spokesman said Friday there will be no apology to former Clinton administration aides for :illegations of pr:mks and vandalism as the White House changed hands. . Asked about a letter signed by former Clinton aides seeking an apology, White House spokesman Ari Aeischer said: "No apology is merited. They are well-advised to leave it alone." Rep. Anthony Weiner, D-N.Y., scheduled a news conference at the White House gate Friday to deliver the letter, which follows an investigation of the matter by the General Accounting Office, Congress' investigative arm. The GAO concluded that "there was no proof of anything matching the :illegations" by identified White House _officials who said they were greeted by damaged offices and eqmpment. Former Clinton aides said the GAO's findings vindicated them. Presidentw Cheney detail assets WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush has socked away more than Sl million for his twin daughters while Vice President Dick Cheney has at least that much sitting in a single checking account. . · . Financial disclosure reports reviewed Friday by The Associated Press showed that Bush, who saw his salary more than quadruple in January from $78,678 as Te><as governor to $400,000 as president, holds total assets worth between S8 million and S19 miUion. Cheney, who came to the White House after being chief executive at Halliburton Co., an oil services firm, has assers with his wife of at least S20 m..iUion and possibly as much as $69 million:-Two of their four checking accounrs show balances of more than $100,000. The Cbeneys report a balance of between Sl million and S5 million on one joint checking account with Northern Trust Bank. Lynne Cheney, the first vice president's wife to hold a paid private j\)b, works at a Washington think tank and sits on several corporate boards, including those of American Express and Reader's Digest. ATAT plans rate increase •• Serd"" JuM ,, 2111 lawyer says McVeigh has reason-to live BY REX W. HII'PE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TERRE HAUTE, Ind. - Preparing for his execution at the hands of the government he despises, Timothy McVeigh gave fellow death row inmates everything he owned, arranged for his body to be torned over to family members and readied himself for what some saw as martyrdOm. He sat ·in his stuffy 8-by-1 0-foot cell and waited. Then he learned cif an FBI error, saw a chink in the government's umor. Now instead of waiting to die, the man convicted of killing 168 people in the Oklahoma City bombing has found a reason to live. "I would say he has some new resolve;' said . attorney Robert Nigh, who described his client's demeanor after a meeting in the federal prison here Thursday.• McVeigh's attorneys have filed court papers in Denver and now . await a Wednesday hearing to argue for a stay of McVeigh's June 11 execution. They say they need more time to review thousands of documenrs the FBI failed to turn over during McVeigh's 1997 trial, and they hope to show that the. government's mistake coyld mean a new trial. The decision stands in stark contrast to McVeigh's previous stance. In December, he asked that all appeals be dropped and his death be scheduled quickly.Among the possessions he handed oyer to feUow inmates was his fan, prized in death row cells without air conditioning. · , As early as Thursday morning, _when be met with Nigh and attorney Richant Burr at the U.S. Penitentiary; he had yet to decide whether to seek: a stay or move forward with the execution. . "H~ had prepared himself psychologi- · cally and emotionally;• Nigh said. "He had prepared himself to die." . . According to an online journal by fellow death row inmate David Hammer, McVeigh had been in a "soldier" mode while getting ready for his lethal injection, ~n keeping his bed made up ~itary style. Hammer, who is friends With McVeigh, wrote that the 6-foot-2 Gulf War veteran had slimmed down to 157 pounds, giving his &ce a drawn look. ·. they're quitting their jobs aqd taking to the open road. · "We don't have to live by the alarm clock anymore," said Linda Burns, who bought the winning ticket in Wednesday's Powerball drawing wort\! $6 I. 9 million at the Pitrsville PDQ Texaco station in Holden. The game, headquartered in Des Moines, Iowa, is played in Arizona, Connecticut, the District of Columbia, Delaware, Indiana, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Oregon , Rhode Island, South Dakota, Wisconsin and West Vir. Since then, California's population has grown more ·than 13 percent. · With a nip, a tuck - and the occasional angry rip of a bust- · ed seam - · the nation's most populous state is finding out what it's like to choke on success. · "It's too crowded here now;' says Jerry Knoester, founder of a support group for long-distance commuters. "The populatio? in California has just skyrocked. It's crowded m the CIIles, Its crowded on the highways. There's no elbow room any more." g•~~~ jackpot·was the second largest in ·Missouri history. A St. Beating victim gets Jail time Charles woman won $69 million in 1995. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A man who was beaten by poli'e last summer in an arrest caught on videotape and broadcast worldwide was sentenced Friday to 18 years in prison for a crime spree committed in the two weeks prior to his arrest. · 'T m sorry to the city of Philadelphia and the &milies of the people affected," Thomas Jones said in court. Jones, 31, pleaded guilty in March to carjacking, robbery, assault, reckless endangerment and drug charges. He could have faced a sentence of 1.27 to 255 years. Boom pushes Calif. population SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Every weekday before dawn, engineer Martin Wuest drives 82 miles to his job in Silicon ValWASHINGTON (AP)- AT&T is increasing irs long-disley. He and his family fled San Jose for the life of"super-comtance rates for more than 28 million customers who subscribe muters" I 0 years ago, driven out by rising housing prices as tens to the company's basic plan . . of thousands of people poured in. The increase bY the nation's biggest carrier, with some 60 million subscribers total, takes effect July I and involves basic rate customers - those who don't pay a minimum fee for calling plans. · Under the change, basic plan subscribers will pay 25 cenrsup from 22.5 cenrs - per minute for long-distance calls from 7 p.m. to7 a.m. on weeknighrs; on weekdays, between 7 a.m . . and 7 p.m., the rate goes up from 29.5 cents to 30 cents. each · minute.Weekend calls will cost 16 cents per minute- up from · 14.5 cenrs. Subscribers who opt for a basic plan that has the same rate all the time will be charged 17.5 cenrs per minute~ The cost was previously 16 cenrs per minute. • ' Seven hospitals have agreed to pay SS niillion to setde claims that they charged federal health care programs for surgical procedures using experimental cardiac · devices, the Justice Department said Friday. The devices had· not been approved for marketing by the Food and Drug Administration when the procedures were performed between 191'17 and 1994, the department said. Holy Cross Hospital in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., will pay $2.8 million. The Healthcare Co., which operated hospitals in California,Arizona and Florida th~t perfornied the procedures, will pay $1.9 miijion. South Miami Hospital will pa'y:$450,000 and Mt. Sinai Hospital in Miami \viU pay $26 7,17 4, the department said. · . The government previously entered into s<!trlements with other hospitals engaged in similar conduct, resulting in payments of almost $13 million. . inc1u9es 300 anytime mrnut~s anq 2:000 nigh~ &weekend minutes with a new one-year service agreement '• get a Nokia 252c. for only 1¢. '''\k \l&'i. ~,., Dl..taiC.Itle.. Wood HIGHLIGHTS signs with West · Liberty , • HUNTINGTON (AP) Marshall and Troy State have signe~ a three-year footb:ill agreement. · The deal announced Friday · i!'cludes games at Marshall in 2002 and . 2004 and at Troy State in 2003. . Troy State, a member of the Division 1-AA Southland Eootb:ill League the past five ~asons, will spend the 200 I S!'ason as a Division 1-A school. , The TrojanS will play as an ill-dependent and have games scheduled against Nebraska, Mississippi State, Miami (Fla.) and Maryland this fall. ; Marsh:ill defeated Troy State ih the 1993 Division 1-AA playoffi and d11ring the 1998 J:!:S\llar season. With the addition of Troy State to the 2002 schedule, Marshall will have seven ~orne games next year. GALLIPOLIS -· Recent Gallia Academy graduate Clayton Wood has decided that he will wrestle coUegia~ely at West Liberty . (West Virginia) State College in next year. In his career at Gallia Academy, wood was a four-year let• terman in wresding. In 2001, he was the SEOAL runner-up in the 189~pnund ROUGHED UP- Cincinnati Reds pitching coach Don Gullet tries to settle down his pitcher Brian Reith after giving up two home runs in the second Inning aglnst the St. Louis Cardinals while catcher Kelly Stinnett and Sean Casey look on Saturday at Busch Stadium In St. LoUis ••Reith went one and two thirds Innings giving up six earned runs on five hits. (AP) ST LOUIS (AP) -J.D. Drew hit his career-high 19th home. run and stole home, leading Ma~ Morris and the St. Louis Cardinals over the Cincinnati Reds 8-5 Saturday. Ray Lankford homered, doubled and drove in four ·r uns as the Cardinals ended ·their long~t losing streak of the season at·four. The Reds have lost nine . of 11. Morris (8-3), who had been leading the NL with a 2.47 ERA, won for the . seve~th tithe in eight decisions. Moriis allowed four earned runs in 5 1-3 innings, and left with a 2,76 ' ERA. Gene Stechschulte pitched . a score- · MCC looking to change name INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The MCC doe5n't Want to be confused'·with the MVC, the MAC and especially the oiher MCC. · The Midwestern Collegiate Conference is expected to :iJ]nounce Monday it's chang~ ing its name to the Horizon League, The Indianapolis Star reported Friday. . , The new name, which was proposed by a lnariteting firm, is an a(teJllpt to ·differenti~te j the MCC from other confer: ences in the region: the MissQuri Valley, the Mid-American and the Mid-Continent, the Star said. : League commissioner Jon teCrone would not con,fir!Jl tb.e new name. : It's 'not the 'first time the . !~ague will change its name. It formed in 1979 as the Mid- ' western City Conference. The name chahged to the Midwestern Collegiate in 1985. . : The MCC Will expand to rune schools. J!lly 1 ·· when Youngstown State joins. Tlie dther members are Butler, I:letroit, ,Cleveland . Sta.te, Wright State, Illinois-Chicago, Loyola of Chkago, Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Wisoonsin-Green . .-Bay. . INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) -A Centerview couple who have worked "their wh.ole lives," laid claim to a nearly $62 million Powerball jackpot Friday, and said- surprise, surp,rise - In Pt. Plea~ant, if you have received a , door tag saying the upgrade in your area is complete, you may be contacted by a Charter contractor to exchange your current equipment, or you can take it into your local office and receive the new digital equipment. If you currently receive premium channels without a converter, the SA digital box will now be required to continue to receive our quality premium services. If you do currently subscribe to a premium service, the SA box will now provide additional channels of that same service, at no extra charge. If you do not already enjoy Charter Digital, call 1-800800-CABLE and get installed so you can enjoy·digital programming. SUNOO's ·-·· ' ( . I 1C With i new lWo-Yfilr service l!&reement and available on rate plans $35 and higher. PageBl Slrdey, lme J. 2001 er, Prize winners taking to road · ON OR AFTER JUNE 1, 2001 THE PREMIUM CHANNELS OF HBO, SHOWTIME, CINEMAX, , THE MOVIE CHANNEL, AND STARZ/ENCORE WILL ONLY BE AVAILABLE ON CHARTER'S NEW DIGITAL SA SET·TOP BOX. NASCAR schedule, Page B7 Outdoors: In the Open, Page 88 · NEWARK, NJ. (AP) Defensive end J~rerniah Parkwho is accus.ed with .his . girlfriend of aggravated manslaughter in the death of her 4-year-old son, was waived lly the New York Gianrs. As a rookie last season, Parker appeared in just four games last season, mosdy on special teams; and did not record a .'" ·tactile. .the ~5. 270-pound Parker was the Gianrs seventhround draft choice in 2000 fiom th.e U Diversity of California. ,$36. 90/mo. \VA,WI~9.TON (AP) - 82 Parker released by Giants 2,300 minutes per .·month for only Hospitals -:each settlement ll'naav ~ basebaU roundup, Page ft'r~•m bags to pitches, Page BJ super leisure rate plans • phone directory stores up to 75 names and numbers • available In a variety of colors plans Include: ·caller ID • call waiting . ' usee Message center'" w1ce mail · u,s. cai~V1't\'t11ef'e l'tfllt1 the tal-free from ~home rate caiQ crea. tAsit ~local us. cebr" store for delalls. • -----------~~--- tus. cellular 1-888-~yY-USCC uscellwar.com · . t' I ..' ' ford ·homered. .• ,. Michael Tucker hit J a two-run homer in the second, following a walk by Sean Casey in the second. Drew and Marrero homered in the bottom of the second. The Reds scored another in the third on a double-play grounder by Deion Sanders. · The Cardinals made it18-3 with tWo runs in the fifth. Lankford hit an RBI double, and another run scored when catcher Kelly Stinnett .dropped a throw for an error. · · Alex Ochoa do!lble1 in two runs in the Reds' sixth. run MILWAUKEE (AP) - Philadelphia and Milwaukee are· going to Game 7 with both · Ray Allen and Allen Iverson playing their best basketb:ill of the series. Allen tied an NBA playoff record with riine 3-pojnters and had his own personal 17-0 run as dte Bucks held off a stunning rally led by lverson .to defeat the 76ers 110-100 Friday night. . '''We are· going to win this series Sunday. We won't let them win . in our building," 76ers center Dikembe Mutombo said. Mutombo made a similar guarantee wh~n the 76ers went to a seventh game in the conference semifinals, and he turned out to be correGt when Toronto's Vince• Carter missed the final shot of that game. · If this series also comes down to a final shot, .chances are that Iverson or Allen will be taking it. . Both players showed in Game 6 that they are capable of taking over. Hitting four consecutive . 3-point shots, Allen scored 19 straight Milwaukee points over the final 5 112 tninutes of the first quarter and the first I 1/,2 minutes of the second. Seventeen of those' points went unanswered · ·by the Sixers as the Bucks turned a 16-15 lead into a 33-15 edge. Allen had 25 points at halftime, 31 before the second half was two minutes old and 41 when he was finished. His . nine 3-pointers PluH SH Bucki, 84 WHO'S BALL?- Philadelphia's Allen Iverson (3) and Milwaukee's Sam Cassell fight for the loose ball. (AP) Azinger leads, Singh, Woods, Garcia-in pursuit ~~s:~/ay Feinoonl, Grifton, Jocbon, 0o1< H•, Prinmon, Sumnmvlllt KlkdMI .... IIcllllll S1lffurd Dr., (3041487-3855 · . 13041872~922 ' • 900 West Emmk AVIIIUI, l7401947-oo69 \ less ni:ntf'for hi!' ~on,f.. . Lankf~rd's 13th home . run capped a four-run first inning off Brian Reith .(0-3). He allowed six runs on five hirs and two. walks in 1 2-3 innings. Reith lost 2-0 to the Cardinals last Sunday. The Cardinals scored their first run as Drew stole borne as part of a double steal with Craig Paquette. It was the first Drew had stolen home in his major league career. . · Drew. became the first Cardinals' player to steal home since Eli Marerro did it against Pitrsburgh on April 13, 1999. After ·a walk to Albert Pujols, Lank- Monseau commented that Wood had very good high school coaching, as he was noted to be ·doing things that most wrestlers learn in their freshman year of coUege. Wood was coached by Matt Warden during his four. years ~ng for rhe Blt!.cr·,~, Wood aJso lettered three times in football and one year in track at Gallia Academy. He was an all-SEOAL pick in football his senior season and earned the team's Most Valuable Offensive Lineman trophy. The Blue Devils qualified for the football playoffi in bOth ofWood's final two semns. Hilltopper football coach Bob Eaton has expressed inter_est in seeing Wood play football at West Lib, but Wood is · still undecided a:bout playing · two sports in college. Bucks, SIXers to Game 7 . : GALLiPoLIS - The Gallipolis Area Girls Basketball G:amp will be held from Monday through Thursday from 1-4 p.m. at the Gallia Academy gym. The camp is fbr grades 4-9 fiom all area sehools. . . · There will be a$60 nonre-. fundable registration fee. · Contact Gallia AcadJ:my girls coach Kim A<Qtins for more information. • status. . ~s help send· :Gallipolis lilts. We connect with you~ 5,8-5 · dass, falling to a competitor who placed at the West Virginia state wrestling Wood tourney. He was also the 2001 sectional champ and a three-time district qualifier. At WLSC, ~e will compete under the tutelage of Dr. Vincent Monseau, the Hilltoppers: head coach. Monseau has coached 67 all-American wrestlers in his 28 years of collegiate coaching. The 2001 West Lib grapplers finished eighth in the nation in NCAA Division II · and had five wrestlers earn all-American r a 54-hole . event or not," DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) Twice in its 25 years, the Woods said after finishing a Memorial Tournament has 69 in near darkness Friday been shortened to Sf boles by that left him ~o shots back of .Azinger and one behind ·. incl~ment weather. If that happens a third time, Singh through tWO rounds of tWo-time defending champi- the Memorial. "I needed to get myself into on Tiger Woods feels he's in .a prime spot to overtake former · position w~ere J dido 't have Memorial . winners Paul too many shots to make up if 'Azinger artd Vijay Singh. . it was a 54-bole event." Azinger, who won the 1993 "Frotu what I've been told, the weather's not supposed to Me111orial by holing a bunker be good . (Saturday) and we shot on the 72nd green, foldon't know if it's going to be Io\veii'a first-round 68 with a ·S- under-par 67 to stand at 9under 135. Singh, wil)ner of the last Memorial to be shortened to 54 holes in 1997, had the claV's lowest round with a 66 and was .a shot back at 136. Woqds, Chris Smith and Sergio Garcia were at 135. Gar*ia, who won his first tour event m:o weeks ago at the Colonial, didn·'t blanche when he found out he would be grouped with Woods m the ~1ird round. ·Told he wouldn't have to look far to keep an eye on. tees to try to. get the third Woods, Garcia grinned and round completed. said, "He won 't have to look Azinger soared to the top far to know what t'm doing, spot by stringing together five too." birdies down the stretch . A two-hour . suspension of None of his birdie putts were play Friday m<;>rning because longer than 12 feet. o( a downpour prevented "1 hit my irons laser-beam three players from completing accurate,"r he said. ·"To keep their secpnd rounds.They will playing well I'm going to finish on Saturday morning . have io hh a few more fair- just .about the time more ways. I still have sm,ne work to rain is expected. After the cut, do. I'm not totally dialed· in the fi eld will go off in three- but it was obviously very somes fiom the first and 1Ot~ good ." �t;unba~ Page 82 Baseball 1timtS -&tntinel .s....y, dune 3, 2G01 Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiHpolls, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV &unbal' C!:irnr5 -&rntmrl • Page 83 s.etllf, Ju• :s. 2801 I SPECIALS ' Cubs,.Bonds streak into June, Hidal o lifts Astros over Do gers BY Tl1E ASSOCIATED PRESS straight win. · The Expos lost their second str:aight under new manager JeffTorborg. Montreal (21-34) is last in the NL East, 15 games behind the division-leading Phillies. Bruce Chen (2-3) aUowed four hits and one run in seven innings as Philadelphia won for the 1Oth time in 11 games. Britt Reames (2-8) lost his eighth straight start. AROUND THE DIAMOND • -- I pt ........ -v.n. .......... C1icago st. LDUis Milwaukee Houston 5 a....e- w L 35 18 27 25 23 .509 28 .472 32 .418 21 l4 .382 I'd 26 Conn!- . w L 32 20 Pel .615 .547 .528 .519 •• ..,.,. • flf Fttds;·a a.. Los Angelos at HOuolon. San Froncioco II~.... lll&dip • al F - y " o f rllll GB 8 10 13 N.Y. MoloatAoritll.lolo (GiaW. 5-3} at ~ (Ohaf81 2-5}, 7:05 p.m. C1icago Cia (TopoR 7-1) .. . . . (Rigdon 3-2), 7:05p.m. EaltDiu!JII W - PtiiOdllptoil r- ~) .. ...,.... ·•s (""""'Jr. 5-SJ, 7:115 p.m. GB San Diego (Eaton &-3} .. (AMefOOn 2-3). t0:05 p.m. . T_,.._ - L 30 22 YOII< 2!1 2'3 211 . 211 a • 1""" 25 28 rar..,.Boy IS 311 CMniDI»' 7 W L 35 17 Cle1o ... ld 31 17 22 2!1 CNcogo 2t 30 -City 20 31 I'd .577 .B .... ..t72 218 5 5~ 16 l'lct GB 1 I .1173 --- "' Mets _,.,_ Todoy'o(CGno 0.1) otT~ ICai'IIO!" "' .c-2). 1:05 p.m. • ~~Finloy~)otN.Y. (P-11-3~ 1:05 p.m. Orioles 8, Athletics Marlins 5 Red Sox&r BlueJays4 White Sox J. Braves Sr Pirates 1 • -(Sparks 3·2) .. ~ Whl• Sox ~ 1-4), 2:05 p.m. • Minnesota (Millon 5-3} at Texu 1.--o :W), 3:05 p.m. City (S..ZUki 2-3} at Analleijn (OitiZ 3-<1), 4:05 p.m. • Blllmore ( - 5-4) at 0eklolld (Ucla 0-4}, 4:05p.m. • Boy tSturtH ~l • Saatle (Gart:ia ~}. 4:35 p.m. · ' ftpuso Mariner$ •• Devil Rays 4 Astros 10. Dodgen I Richard Hidalgo hit a lead. off home run off Mike Fetters . (1-1) in the bottom of the ninth inning, lifting Houston over Los Angeles. Hidalgo went 4-for-5 with a pair of RBI singles. Octavia Dotd (2-3) pitched the final two innings for. the victory. Phlllles 1J. Expos 2 Johnny Estrada, Bobby Abreu and Scott Rolen each drove in three runs to lead visiting Philadelphia to its fifth "-- ......... ..-... ................... ..._ .............. - . . .............117•• .................... .m.• _ ... ............111•• -- a.ws.a.wr - OIL CHANGE $1695 PRICE P1111711111 11111. ............17•.• ......,•...:............m.• • i (ZJ Oldsmobile. I The White Sox have wd,n seven of eight. 'IWins 10, Rangen7 • Torii Hunter, battiJlg cleanup for the first time in lqs career, hit RBI singles ih bo~ of Minnesota's · five-r\!11 • innings. . The Twins arrived in Texas . fi I at 6:30 a.m. a ter an extrainfiing loss at Anah~im. They went right to work, scoring five times in the first inning. : Doug Mientkiewicz, Brian Buchanan and AJ. Pie!'Z)'Ilski also drove in two runs each for Minnesota. "-·liT . . . . . . . "-•. . . . . . .. . -·-·-....... . . . . . .. ... .. ........... -·liT . . . ... ,.• - · 11111. ................ -1111111. ................ ....,.., ...... . .. ...... --""'"" - --110111. ................ f.xtl'lllafF C.apo<lt)'. 7.(:ydt ft~•'-'Y lllM)' Wa.hcr NEW INPIAN- Roy Smith was bagging groceries two years ago. Now, he's a pitcher for the Cleveland !ndians. (AP) FROM. BAGS TO PITCHES . Angels 7. Royals 1 lsmael Valdes pit(hed a sixhitter for his lint AL complete game as Anaheim stopped visiting Kansas Cjty. Troy Glaus homered and drove in three runs for . the Angels. Jeff DaVanon, caU¢d up .from Triple-A Salt Lake after DH GlenaUen HiD was put ·on waivers before the . game, added a two-run homer. Rey Sanchez stretched the majors' longest hitting streak to 19 games with a single fllr the Royals. Bv ToM WITHERS AP SPORTS WRITER CLEVELAN@ (AP} •+Roy Smith's strange ,nip to ~he big leagues veered down · the produce aisle, past the meat department and straight · through the check-out line. Two years ago, Smith was bagging groceries in a Florida supermarket and considering bagging hi s dream of one day pitching in the major leagues . Last week, the 25~year-old walked into the Cleveland lndians' clubhouse at Jacobs Field for the first time. A few 1lays later, , he made his big le~gue debut against the New )'ork Yankees on wobbly knees. ; "Wh~n I got here I walked tround and looked at aU the lockers and saw the names, . ;.nd then I saw' mine," Smith laid. "It's amazing, Unreal. It's hard to believe it's me." t Smith came out of :nowhere, just as the basebaU }eems to with his sneaky, sideJirm delivery. • Smith, who discovered his unique delivery almost by $Ccident, MS made all those :bag boys at Publix and the :guys at Jato's Pizza back in :Pinellas· Park, Fla., believe j:lreams can come true. ; "I know guys have had s ougher roads than me," said Jhe 6-foot-6 Smith, who also .'!lclivered pizzas, worked as .an 11partment complex secunty ~ard and futniture · salesman oi.n the off-season. "I'm just • • thankful I'm getting the before opening day. chance." While at Triple-A Buffalo, Smith's 31l13png'journey to '' 1Sirii'th worked ''oh slowirlg the Indians began in 1999 on down his delivery. and finethe final day of spring training tuning his mechanics. Whatfor the St. Paul Saints of the ever he did worked to near independent Northern perfection . League. In 16 dominating appearHe had already been ances for the Bisons, Smith released by the Seattle had five saves and a 0.68 Mariners after four rather ERA . He didn't allow a run in unimpressive seasons in their one 22-inning stretch and had organization and was contem- struck out nin e straight hitters plating quitting baseball for when he was told by Buffalo goo~ and going to college. manager Eric Wedge that the But that day, Smith, who has Indians wanted hun. also undergone s11rgeries on When · Smith first heard he his shoulder an'CI back, pic ked was comipg to Cleveland, he up a ball and fired it to the called ju~t. about everyone he catc hel' side-arnled- just for knew, including a coupl e budfun. dies still working b·ack at the He and his' manager, Marty grocery. store. Scott, looked at each other 1 "I was speechless;' he said. arid immediately . knew they ''.I tried to caD my parents 10 were 011 to something special. times but I think they were "It's like I was born to on-line. When I finally told them, they called back five throw that way," he said. Before signing a minor- times to make sure it was league contract with the Iridi- real." · ans prior' to !ast season, Smith Smith warmed up but wasenroUed 'for classes at a. com- n 't used for three games munity college j1;1st in case the before he ,finally made . his basebaU thing didn't pan out. major league debut last weekHowever, he pitched well , end against the Yankees, enterenough at the club's Single ing in the fifth inning to and Double-A levels (7-3, relieve rookie C. C. Sabathta. 2.34 ERA, 0 homers in 100 As the buUpen door swung innings) to get a spring train"- open, Smith burst through · ing invitation from the Indi- apd sprinted to the mound as am this year. · his mind filled with tho11ghts The lan,ky right-hanper, of where else he had come who always 'seems to be srnil- 'from. . ing,.was lthe biggest surprise ·o f "For a second, I was thmkcamp and didn't get . set\1' ing my family ts at home dowri to the minors until just watching m~ .on Tv,'' he satd. "Just for a split second, I was thinking, 'This is the big leagues."' It took just five pitches to Scott. Brosius for reality to set 111 . "Strike one, th en four straight balls," he said. " It was pretty ugly." Stllith, though , lll <m~gcd to hang on for 2 1-3 innings against the defending World Series clumpion s, allowin g four runs with four walks . Still, he' came away encouraged . "They weren't real!}' smacking me around," he said. "And I didn 't have my best stuff, and , it was the Yankees." Smith got his second taste Of the big leagues on Sunday in Detroit. He was less nervous and had more control while striking out six Tigers in four innings . · On Tuesday, the Indians optioned him to Buffalo only because their overworked bullpen needed a fresh arm. "Roy Smith is going to pitch again in the big leagues," Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. "The only thing .he needs is more experience and to get comfortable here. It's just that circumstances dictated that we had to send him back now." Pitching for the Indians isn't the only job Smith wiD return to this year. Once the season's over, he '11 work at Jato's again, slicing pepperonis and delivering ptzzas. ' \Indians place Finley on disabled .list l.af'F Cafacilr "'~'·lc Hea\')' Du1y Dr)'Of . ' Help ua w•loome Richard· Allen to ApPIIIachlen nre,, Auletant Manager. He hopee to ... hie former .!!!!~~!!. and frlenda. Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • r.,.... Dllmonclbac:ks 4, Pldtes2 Curt Schilling became base- · baD's first nine-game winner, an,d J!IY BeD went 4-for-4 with . a homer off Woody Williams (4-4) as host Arizona won its seventh ~traight. Schilling (9-1), who flirted with a perfect game in San Diego last Saturday, had a much tougher night against the Padres this time, aUowing two · runs · and nine hits in seven innings. Ben Davis, booed for breaking up Schilling's bid last week with a bunt in the eighth inning, had two hits. GENE JoHNSON Y- llatunloY•- n. Giants 11. Rockies l CHEVROLET~ O~DSMOBILE KoNMCityANhllin..... s ALRoundup . C. The st2rt of 3 new month .fllfT ~ AU- (Smoltl 1-2) at Pllnburgh 3\ 29 24 did nothing to slow down (AMefOOn3-l}, t :35p.m. 4\ .431 12~ 28 25 .412 13~ P11iadetphla (llall &0) at Mo!IIOOI 5 27 25 either the . Chicago Cubs or .370 16 (YOSIIii 1-2), 1:35 p.m. 21 32 .396 ClncimaU San Francisco's Barry Bonds. Ctlcago QD (TIMIIIIZ 3-3) 11 ... 15 17 35 .327 Pitltllurgh • L l'lct GB - ( - 5 - 4 }. 2:05p.m. -Di*lon Kerry Wood led the Cubs to ., 12 .77. w L Pel GB los ArVOIH (Gajplo 1-3) al their 11th str:aight win 26 27 .491 15 ._,., (Bottonliold 2-4), 2:35 p.m. • Cloldoncl 32 22 .593 25 28 .472 16 San Froncioco (Ga- t-3} II Coi2 Los Allgetes 30 24 .556 Chicago's longest streak in 31 19 ,3 1 .358 2i T ogs Oilldo (Aotacio 4-5), 3;05 p.m. 27 v _50() 5 San Diego yean San F1311Cisoo 27 27 .500 5 N.Y. (Appiof 3-5) a t - (Buf· F~onett 3-2}. 4:05p.m. 26 28 .481 6 ~ striking out -.n&, - 4. 111nrWlgs San Diego (Jarvil 3-t) at Alflono 10 and hitCtevelond 7, N.Y. Yank- 4, 5 ~ (Johnson 5-4), • :35 p.m. . Fridoy'oCincinnati (Bett 1){1) at St. Loolo lnrWlgs, noln . • ting a rwoAtlanta 5. Pittsburgh t CNcogo Wlite Sox 3. Deboit 0 (MottiiOWS 2-1), 8:05p.m. N.Y. Mets 11 , Florida 5 run single in - 1 0, Touo7 Philadelphia 13, Montreal 2 mhUll 8, Olktand 4 a 4-3 victory Friday night at Houston 10, Los Angeles 9 - 8. T-IIof4 Ct*ago CubS 4 , Milwaukee 3 Milwaukee. - 7. Kanoos City 1 Cincinnati s , St Louis 1 "We expect m come out San Francisco 11, Colorado 7 CIO¥o1lnd II N.Y. Y.-s,late Arizona 4 . San Diego 2 and \Yin to1norrow,u Wood -.nat 'llHoiWi>, lote 8 •Srore at Ollciand. late said. "That's just the way it's Cincimati at St. l.ouia. tate going for us lately. We're playMichael Tucker snapped out ing good basebaU and we're of a 9-for-58 slump 'vith a pair going to keep it up, We're of RBI singles, driving home Sabathia (6-2) pitched at ninth straight game. doing what it takes to win baD the tiebrealcing run off Darryl left thumb by Jason KendaU's Boone, second in the league line-drive single. X-rays were Yankee Stadium for the first games." Kile (7-4) in the eighth inning negative. with 53 RB!s, had three hits at tinte. So is Bonds. He hit his 29th as Cincinnati ended a four"I didn't think it was going Safeco Field. Todd Ritchie (0-7) became home run and drew three game losing streak. In a game between the the first Pirates' pitcher to start to be that big of a deal, but walks as San Francisco ended a The Reds were coming off a a season \vith seven straight then I got out there and I was teams with the best .and wont three-game losing streak with 6-22 mark in May, their worst losses since Jose DeLeon in pretty nervous," the 20-)iear- records in the majors, the a 11-7 victory at Colorado. month since 1952.The Cardi- 1985. Mariners (41-12) matched old rookie said. Bonds, who had a major nals have lost four in a row at Ricardo Rincon recorded their longest winning stteak of league record 17 home runs in home, totaling four runs, after his first S3Ve of the season, the season. May. hit a two-run shot in the winning nine straight at Busch Bryan Relcar (0-7) took the the fifth inning for pitching third inning for his 14th in his Stadium. the Indians. The game: was loss as Tampa Bay feU to 15last 15 games. Bonds' 29 C.C. Sabathia stuck around caUed after a wait of 1 hour, 21 39. homen in 54 games is the just long e~ough to win on a minutes. fastest start in major league wet night at Yankee Stadium. The Indians were busy off , history. Roberto Alomar and Ellis 4. the field, too. They activated "We won, and that is aU that Burks homered, and Marty pitcher Charles Nagy arid outmatters," . Bonds said. "Right Tsuyoshi Shinjo, Robin Cordova hit a go-ahead single Jeff Conine hit a three-run now, I am just playing to win Ventura and Rey Ordonez as the Cleveland Indians beat .fielder Kenny Lofton from the homer in the seventh inning, games, and not hitting in a drove in two runs apiece as the New York Yankees 7-4 Fri- disabled list before the game. and Baltimore won at Oakhome run contest." New York snapped a four- day night in a game shortened land to end a four-game losing Chicago has foUowed an game skid, . to 5 I /2 innings by rain. streak. eight-game skid by posting its Host Florida lost for the first In an official scoring oddity, After Jason Giambi's threelongest winning streak since time in four games and fell to Sabathia· got the , victory run homer put the A's ahead an 11-gamer April 14-27, 3-2 under manager Tony despite pitching orlly four Jason Varitek and Dante in the sixth, Conine connect1970. Perez. innings as the starter. UsoaUy, Bichette hit RBI singles in the ed off Jim Mecir. Wood (4-4), who struck out Dicky Gonzalez (2-2) the minimum is five innings. Giambi 's 14th home run of 11th inning at SkyDome as 14 and aUowed one hit in a 1- aUowed six hits and five runs · The ruling is aUowed in Boston won its third str:aight the season .was his fourth m 0 win last Friday, aUowed rwo in seven innings for his first games in which the o.pposing game. . three games. runs and five hits in 6 1-3 win in almost a month. · team bats only five times. Toronto loaded the. bases innings to win his third "Luck of the draw," Sabathia with one out in the 1Oth, but straight game. said. Derek ~owe got . Darrin He also hit a two-run single The rule had not been Fletcher to ground into a dou- · in the fOurth off Jimmy applied in the majors since ble play. The Blue Jays have Haynes (5-6) to make it 4-0. Larry LuebbeJ:S got a fourMark Buehrle beat Detroit lost f1ve of six. Chipper Jones homered and inning victory for St. Louis on for the third tirrie this season, tripled before leaving because Oct. 3, 1999, according to the pitching Chicago to a win at of a thumb injury, leading Elias Sports Bureau. The last Comiskey Park. John Burkett (4-4) and Atlanta AL pitcher todo it was Richie Six days after beating the to a win at Pittsburgh. Lewis, who went 4 1-3 with his first major 'Tigers Benito Santiago went 3-forJones exited in the eighth iQnings for Baltimore on July Bret Boone drove in three league shutout, Buehrle gave 5 with two doubles and three inning after being hit in the 31,1992. more runs, and Seattle won its up four hits in 7 2-3 innings. RB!s, Armando Rios hit a three-run homer and Rich Aurilia had a two-run shot for San Francisco. Kitk Rueter (5-6), who hadn't won . since May 1,0, allowed six runs and sevet;~ hits in 6 2-3 innings. Neifi Perez and Larry Walker homered for Colorado. · Shawn Chacon (3-2) was roughed up for seven runs in five innings. Reds 5, cardinals 1 ' .. ChiCOgO- Sox.lo.. -11Toas.lale ,..,.,. lilY .. Saolllt. lote .. ,• •, lAIIIUe NEW YORK (AP) -The Cleveland .Indians placed Chuck finley on the· 15:day disabled ,list with neck spasms Satur:day, a d~y after he missed his ~tart against :the New York Yankees. : The '3 8-year-old left-bander has been ;bothered by muscle spasms in his upper 'b k nd neck the past three weeks and aca . has pitched only into the second inning of his last three starts. IOL\V0 : To replace Finley, the Indians rec~U~d • :right-hander Jake Westbrook fmm Tnplef. Buffala. ' Charles Nagy, who came off . the disabled list Friday, will make his firsr ;cart of the season Sunday against the Yan!tees. , .. · _ The ·I ndians said Finley has returned tO •• • • h Cleveland and will ·be examined Monday by team physician Dr. Louis Keppler. This is the first time Finley has been pl~ced on the PL since 1997 and the fifth time in his career he has been sidelined by an inj11ry. · . · "This has been bothering him," Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. " We need · to find out ,exact1y w h' at s wrong Wlt' h Finley. I don t want 1htm to pttchmg . keep II ~Q.d go down for a· ong time. · Cleveland activated N agy and outfielder Kenny Lofton from the dt~abled hst Friday and thtrd baseman Travts Fryman on Saturday. . . . PoUo)vlllg a ratn-shortenesl 7-4 wm. over the Yankees, the lnd1 ans also ttaded outfielder Jacob Cruz to the Colorado Ro~kies for a pair of minor leaguers catcher Josh Bard and outfielder Jody Gerut. · After scratchi ng Finley from Friday's start, the Indi ans had hoped he would be able to pitch Sunday, a day after Bartolo Colon (4-5) was 10 f.1cc Roger Ckmcns (5-l). ' Finley, whose place in the rotation was .taken by Tookie f..C. Sabathia, mi ssed a start May 11 bedmc uf neck and shotdder problems, th en pitched seven shu tout il111ings th e next day agai1~s t Tampa fhy. Since then, he is 0-2 wit!~ a 19.73 ERA in three starts, droppin g him to 4-4 with a (i .1 0 ERA overall. ·1 ... • CHIVY �t;unba~ Page 82 Baseball 1timtS -&tntinel .s....y, dune 3, 2G01 Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiHpolls, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV &unbal' C!:irnr5 -&rntmrl • Page 83 s.etllf, Ju• :s. 2801 I SPECIALS ' Cubs,.Bonds streak into June, Hidal o lifts Astros over Do gers BY Tl1E ASSOCIATED PRESS straight win. · The Expos lost their second str:aight under new manager JeffTorborg. Montreal (21-34) is last in the NL East, 15 games behind the division-leading Phillies. Bruce Chen (2-3) aUowed four hits and one run in seven innings as Philadelphia won for the 1Oth time in 11 games. Britt Reames (2-8) lost his eighth straight start. AROUND THE DIAMOND • -- I pt ........ -v.n. .......... C1icago st. LDUis Milwaukee Houston 5 a....e- w L 35 18 27 25 23 .509 28 .472 32 .418 21 l4 .382 I'd 26 Conn!- . w L 32 20 Pel .615 .547 .528 .519 •• ..,.,. • flf Fttds;·a a.. Los Angelos at HOuolon. San Froncioco II~.... lll&dip • al F - y " o f rllll GB 8 10 13 N.Y. MoloatAoritll.lolo (GiaW. 5-3} at ~ (Ohaf81 2-5}, 7:05 p.m. C1icago Cia (TopoR 7-1) .. . . . (Rigdon 3-2), 7:05p.m. EaltDiu!JII W - PtiiOdllptoil r- ~) .. ...,.... ·•s (""""'Jr. 5-SJ, 7:115 p.m. GB San Diego (Eaton &-3} .. (AMefOOn 2-3). t0:05 p.m. . T_,.._ - L 30 22 YOII< 2!1 2'3 211 . 211 a • 1""" 25 28 rar..,.Boy IS 311 CMniDI»' 7 W L 35 17 Cle1o ... ld 31 17 22 2!1 CNcogo 2t 30 -City 20 31 I'd .577 .B .... ..t72 218 5 5~ 16 l'lct GB 1 I .1173 --- "' Mets _,.,_ Todoy'o(CGno 0.1) otT~ ICai'IIO!" "' .c-2). 1:05 p.m. • ~~Finloy~)otN.Y. (P-11-3~ 1:05 p.m. Orioles 8, Athletics Marlins 5 Red Sox&r BlueJays4 White Sox J. Braves Sr Pirates 1 • -(Sparks 3·2) .. ~ Whl• Sox ~ 1-4), 2:05 p.m. • Minnesota (Millon 5-3} at Texu 1.--o :W), 3:05 p.m. City (S..ZUki 2-3} at Analleijn (OitiZ 3-<1), 4:05 p.m. • Blllmore ( - 5-4) at 0eklolld (Ucla 0-4}, 4:05p.m. • Boy tSturtH ~l • Saatle (Gart:ia ~}. 4:35 p.m. · ' ftpuso Mariner$ •• Devil Rays 4 Astros 10. Dodgen I Richard Hidalgo hit a lead. off home run off Mike Fetters . (1-1) in the bottom of the ninth inning, lifting Houston over Los Angeles. Hidalgo went 4-for-5 with a pair of RBI singles. Octavia Dotd (2-3) pitched the final two innings for. the victory. Phlllles 1J. Expos 2 Johnny Estrada, Bobby Abreu and Scott Rolen each drove in three runs to lead visiting Philadelphia to its fifth "-- ......... ..-... ................... ..._ .............. - . . .............117•• .................... .m.• _ ... ............111•• -- a.ws.a.wr - OIL CHANGE $1695 PRICE P1111711111 11111. ............17•.• ......,•...:............m.• • i (ZJ Oldsmobile. I The White Sox have wd,n seven of eight. 'IWins 10, Rangen7 • Torii Hunter, battiJlg cleanup for the first time in lqs career, hit RBI singles ih bo~ of Minnesota's · five-r\!11 • innings. . The Twins arrived in Texas . fi I at 6:30 a.m. a ter an extrainfiing loss at Anah~im. They went right to work, scoring five times in the first inning. : Doug Mientkiewicz, Brian Buchanan and AJ. Pie!'Z)'Ilski also drove in two runs each for Minnesota. "-·liT . . . . . . . "-•. . . . . . .. . -·-·-....... . . . . . .. ... .. ........... -·liT . . . ... ,.• - · 11111. ................ -1111111. ................ ....,.., ...... . .. ...... --""'"" - --110111. ................ f.xtl'lllafF C.apo<lt)'. 7.(:ydt ft~•'-'Y lllM)' Wa.hcr NEW INPIAN- Roy Smith was bagging groceries two years ago. Now, he's a pitcher for the Cleveland !ndians. (AP) FROM. BAGS TO PITCHES . Angels 7. Royals 1 lsmael Valdes pit(hed a sixhitter for his lint AL complete game as Anaheim stopped visiting Kansas Cjty. Troy Glaus homered and drove in three runs for . the Angels. Jeff DaVanon, caU¢d up .from Triple-A Salt Lake after DH GlenaUen HiD was put ·on waivers before the . game, added a two-run homer. Rey Sanchez stretched the majors' longest hitting streak to 19 games with a single fllr the Royals. Bv ToM WITHERS AP SPORTS WRITER CLEVELAN@ (AP} •+Roy Smith's strange ,nip to ~he big leagues veered down · the produce aisle, past the meat department and straight · through the check-out line. Two years ago, Smith was bagging groceries in a Florida supermarket and considering bagging hi s dream of one day pitching in the major leagues . Last week, the 25~year-old walked into the Cleveland lndians' clubhouse at Jacobs Field for the first time. A few 1lays later, , he made his big le~gue debut against the New )'ork Yankees on wobbly knees. ; "Wh~n I got here I walked tround and looked at aU the lockers and saw the names, . ;.nd then I saw' mine," Smith laid. "It's amazing, Unreal. It's hard to believe it's me." t Smith came out of :nowhere, just as the basebaU }eems to with his sneaky, sideJirm delivery. • Smith, who discovered his unique delivery almost by $Ccident, MS made all those :bag boys at Publix and the :guys at Jato's Pizza back in :Pinellas· Park, Fla., believe j:lreams can come true. ; "I know guys have had s ougher roads than me," said Jhe 6-foot-6 Smith, who also .'!lclivered pizzas, worked as .an 11partment complex secunty ~ard and futniture · salesman oi.n the off-season. "I'm just • • thankful I'm getting the before opening day. chance." While at Triple-A Buffalo, Smith's 31l13png'journey to '' 1Sirii'th worked ''oh slowirlg the Indians began in 1999 on down his delivery. and finethe final day of spring training tuning his mechanics. Whatfor the St. Paul Saints of the ever he did worked to near independent Northern perfection . League. In 16 dominating appearHe had already been ances for the Bisons, Smith released by the Seattle had five saves and a 0.68 Mariners after four rather ERA . He didn't allow a run in unimpressive seasons in their one 22-inning stretch and had organization and was contem- struck out nin e straight hitters plating quitting baseball for when he was told by Buffalo goo~ and going to college. manager Eric Wedge that the But that day, Smith, who has Indians wanted hun. also undergone s11rgeries on When · Smith first heard he his shoulder an'CI back, pic ked was comipg to Cleveland, he up a ball and fired it to the called ju~t. about everyone he catc hel' side-arnled- just for knew, including a coupl e budfun. dies still working b·ack at the He and his' manager, Marty grocery. store. Scott, looked at each other 1 "I was speechless;' he said. arid immediately . knew they ''.I tried to caD my parents 10 were 011 to something special. times but I think they were "It's like I was born to on-line. When I finally told them, they called back five throw that way," he said. Before signing a minor- times to make sure it was league contract with the Iridi- real." · ans prior' to !ast season, Smith Smith warmed up but wasenroUed 'for classes at a. com- n 't used for three games munity college j1;1st in case the before he ,finally made . his basebaU thing didn't pan out. major league debut last weekHowever, he pitched well , end against the Yankees, enterenough at the club's Single ing in the fifth inning to and Double-A levels (7-3, relieve rookie C. C. Sabathta. 2.34 ERA, 0 homers in 100 As the buUpen door swung innings) to get a spring train"- open, Smith burst through · ing invitation from the Indi- apd sprinted to the mound as am this year. · his mind filled with tho11ghts The lan,ky right-hanper, of where else he had come who always 'seems to be srnil- 'from. . ing,.was lthe biggest surprise ·o f "For a second, I was thmkcamp and didn't get . set\1' ing my family ts at home dowri to the minors until just watching m~ .on Tv,'' he satd. "Just for a split second, I was thinking, 'This is the big leagues."' It took just five pitches to Scott. Brosius for reality to set 111 . "Strike one, th en four straight balls," he said. " It was pretty ugly." Stllith, though , lll <m~gcd to hang on for 2 1-3 innings against the defending World Series clumpion s, allowin g four runs with four walks . Still, he' came away encouraged . "They weren't real!}' smacking me around," he said. "And I didn 't have my best stuff, and , it was the Yankees." Smith got his second taste Of the big leagues on Sunday in Detroit. He was less nervous and had more control while striking out six Tigers in four innings . · On Tuesday, the Indians optioned him to Buffalo only because their overworked bullpen needed a fresh arm. "Roy Smith is going to pitch again in the big leagues," Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. "The only thing .he needs is more experience and to get comfortable here. It's just that circumstances dictated that we had to send him back now." Pitching for the Indians isn't the only job Smith wiD return to this year. Once the season's over, he '11 work at Jato's again, slicing pepperonis and delivering ptzzas. ' \Indians place Finley on disabled .list l.af'F Cafacilr "'~'·lc Hea\')' Du1y Dr)'Of . ' Help ua w•loome Richard· Allen to ApPIIIachlen nre,, Auletant Manager. He hopee to ... hie former .!!!!~~!!. and frlenda. Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • r.,.... Dllmonclbac:ks 4, Pldtes2 Curt Schilling became base- · baD's first nine-game winner, an,d J!IY BeD went 4-for-4 with . a homer off Woody Williams (4-4) as host Arizona won its seventh ~traight. Schilling (9-1), who flirted with a perfect game in San Diego last Saturday, had a much tougher night against the Padres this time, aUowing two · runs · and nine hits in seven innings. Ben Davis, booed for breaking up Schilling's bid last week with a bunt in the eighth inning, had two hits. GENE JoHNSON Y- llatunloY•- n. Giants 11. Rockies l CHEVROLET~ O~DSMOBILE KoNMCityANhllin..... s ALRoundup . C. The st2rt of 3 new month .fllfT ~ AU- (Smoltl 1-2) at Pllnburgh 3\ 29 24 did nothing to slow down (AMefOOn3-l}, t :35p.m. 4\ .431 12~ 28 25 .412 13~ P11iadetphla (llall &0) at Mo!IIOOI 5 27 25 either the . Chicago Cubs or .370 16 (YOSIIii 1-2), 1:35 p.m. 21 32 .396 ClncimaU San Francisco's Barry Bonds. Ctlcago QD (TIMIIIIZ 3-3) 11 ... 15 17 35 .327 Pitltllurgh • L l'lct GB - ( - 5 - 4 }. 2:05p.m. -Di*lon Kerry Wood led the Cubs to ., 12 .77. w L Pel GB los ArVOIH (Gajplo 1-3) al their 11th str:aight win 26 27 .491 15 ._,., (Bottonliold 2-4), 2:35 p.m. • Cloldoncl 32 22 .593 25 28 .472 16 San Froncioco (Ga- t-3} II Coi2 Los Allgetes 30 24 .556 Chicago's longest streak in 31 19 ,3 1 .358 2i T ogs Oilldo (Aotacio 4-5), 3;05 p.m. 27 v _50() 5 San Diego yean San F1311Cisoo 27 27 .500 5 N.Y. (Appiof 3-5) a t - (Buf· F~onett 3-2}. 4:05p.m. 26 28 .481 6 ~ striking out -.n&, - 4. 111nrWlgs San Diego (Jarvil 3-t) at Alflono 10 and hitCtevelond 7, N.Y. Yank- 4, 5 ~ (Johnson 5-4), • :35 p.m. . Fridoy'oCincinnati (Bett 1){1) at St. Loolo lnrWlgs, noln . • ting a rwoAtlanta 5. Pittsburgh t CNcogo Wlite Sox 3. Deboit 0 (MottiiOWS 2-1), 8:05p.m. N.Y. Mets 11 , Florida 5 run single in - 1 0, Touo7 Philadelphia 13, Montreal 2 mhUll 8, Olktand 4 a 4-3 victory Friday night at Houston 10, Los Angeles 9 - 8. T-IIof4 Ct*ago CubS 4 , Milwaukee 3 Milwaukee. - 7. Kanoos City 1 Cincinnati s , St Louis 1 "We expect m come out San Francisco 11, Colorado 7 CIO¥o1lnd II N.Y. Y.-s,late Arizona 4 . San Diego 2 and \Yin to1norrow,u Wood -.nat 'llHoiWi>, lote 8 •Srore at Ollciand. late said. "That's just the way it's Cincimati at St. l.ouia. tate going for us lately. We're playMichael Tucker snapped out ing good basebaU and we're of a 9-for-58 slump 'vith a pair going to keep it up, We're of RBI singles, driving home Sabathia (6-2) pitched at ninth straight game. doing what it takes to win baD the tiebrealcing run off Darryl left thumb by Jason KendaU's Boone, second in the league line-drive single. X-rays were Yankee Stadium for the first games." Kile (7-4) in the eighth inning negative. with 53 RB!s, had three hits at tinte. So is Bonds. He hit his 29th as Cincinnati ended a four"I didn't think it was going Safeco Field. Todd Ritchie (0-7) became home run and drew three game losing streak. In a game between the the first Pirates' pitcher to start to be that big of a deal, but walks as San Francisco ended a The Reds were coming off a a season \vith seven straight then I got out there and I was teams with the best .and wont three-game losing streak with 6-22 mark in May, their worst losses since Jose DeLeon in pretty nervous," the 20-)iear- records in the majors, the a 11-7 victory at Colorado. month since 1952.The Cardi- 1985. Mariners (41-12) matched old rookie said. Bonds, who had a major nals have lost four in a row at Ricardo Rincon recorded their longest winning stteak of league record 17 home runs in home, totaling four runs, after his first S3Ve of the season, the season. May. hit a two-run shot in the winning nine straight at Busch Bryan Relcar (0-7) took the the fifth inning for pitching third inning for his 14th in his Stadium. the Indians. The game: was loss as Tampa Bay feU to 15last 15 games. Bonds' 29 C.C. Sabathia stuck around caUed after a wait of 1 hour, 21 39. homen in 54 games is the just long e~ough to win on a minutes. fastest start in major league wet night at Yankee Stadium. The Indians were busy off , history. Roberto Alomar and Ellis 4. the field, too. They activated "We won, and that is aU that Burks homered, and Marty pitcher Charles Nagy arid outmatters," . Bonds said. "Right Tsuyoshi Shinjo, Robin Cordova hit a go-ahead single Jeff Conine hit a three-run now, I am just playing to win Ventura and Rey Ordonez as the Cleveland Indians beat .fielder Kenny Lofton from the homer in the seventh inning, games, and not hitting in a drove in two runs apiece as the New York Yankees 7-4 Fri- disabled list before the game. and Baltimore won at Oakhome run contest." New York snapped a four- day night in a game shortened land to end a four-game losing Chicago has foUowed an game skid, . to 5 I /2 innings by rain. streak. eight-game skid by posting its Host Florida lost for the first In an official scoring oddity, After Jason Giambi's threelongest winning streak since time in four games and fell to Sabathia· got the , victory run homer put the A's ahead an 11-gamer April 14-27, 3-2 under manager Tony despite pitching orlly four Jason Varitek and Dante in the sixth, Conine connect1970. Perez. innings as the starter. UsoaUy, Bichette hit RBI singles in the ed off Jim Mecir. Wood (4-4), who struck out Dicky Gonzalez (2-2) the minimum is five innings. Giambi 's 14th home run of 11th inning at SkyDome as 14 and aUowed one hit in a 1- aUowed six hits and five runs · The ruling is aUowed in Boston won its third str:aight the season .was his fourth m 0 win last Friday, aUowed rwo in seven innings for his first games in which the o.pposing game. . three games. runs and five hits in 6 1-3 win in almost a month. · team bats only five times. Toronto loaded the. bases innings to win his third "Luck of the draw," Sabathia with one out in the 1Oth, but straight game. said. Derek ~owe got . Darrin He also hit a two-run single The rule had not been Fletcher to ground into a dou- · in the fOurth off Jimmy applied in the majors since ble play. The Blue Jays have Haynes (5-6) to make it 4-0. Larry LuebbeJ:S got a fourMark Buehrle beat Detroit lost f1ve of six. Chipper Jones homered and inning victory for St. Louis on for the third tirrie this season, tripled before leaving because Oct. 3, 1999, according to the pitching Chicago to a win at of a thumb injury, leading Elias Sports Bureau. The last Comiskey Park. John Burkett (4-4) and Atlanta AL pitcher todo it was Richie Six days after beating the to a win at Pittsburgh. Lewis, who went 4 1-3 with his first major 'Tigers Benito Santiago went 3-forJones exited in the eighth iQnings for Baltimore on July Bret Boone drove in three league shutout, Buehrle gave 5 with two doubles and three inning after being hit in the 31,1992. more runs, and Seattle won its up four hits in 7 2-3 innings. RB!s, Armando Rios hit a three-run homer and Rich Aurilia had a two-run shot for San Francisco. Kitk Rueter (5-6), who hadn't won . since May 1,0, allowed six runs and sevet;~ hits in 6 2-3 innings. Neifi Perez and Larry Walker homered for Colorado. · Shawn Chacon (3-2) was roughed up for seven runs in five innings. Reds 5, cardinals 1 ' .. ChiCOgO- Sox.lo.. -11Toas.lale ,..,.,. lilY .. Saolllt. lote .. ,• •, lAIIIUe NEW YORK (AP) -The Cleveland .Indians placed Chuck finley on the· 15:day disabled ,list with neck spasms Satur:day, a d~y after he missed his ~tart against :the New York Yankees. : The '3 8-year-old left-bander has been ;bothered by muscle spasms in his upper 'b k nd neck the past three weeks and aca . has pitched only into the second inning of his last three starts. IOL\V0 : To replace Finley, the Indians rec~U~d • :right-hander Jake Westbrook fmm Tnplef. Buffala. ' Charles Nagy, who came off . the disabled list Friday, will make his firsr ;cart of the season Sunday against the Yan!tees. , .. · _ The ·I ndians said Finley has returned tO •• • • h Cleveland and will ·be examined Monday by team physician Dr. Louis Keppler. This is the first time Finley has been pl~ced on the PL since 1997 and the fifth time in his career he has been sidelined by an inj11ry. · . · "This has been bothering him," Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. " We need · to find out ,exact1y w h' at s wrong Wlt' h Finley. I don t want 1htm to pttchmg . keep II ~Q.d go down for a· ong time. · Cleveland activated N agy and outfielder Kenny Lofton from the dt~abled hst Friday and thtrd baseman Travts Fryman on Saturday. . . . PoUo)vlllg a ratn-shortenesl 7-4 wm. over the Yankees, the lnd1 ans also ttaded outfielder Jacob Cruz to the Colorado Ro~kies for a pair of minor leaguers catcher Josh Bard and outfielder Jody Gerut. · After scratchi ng Finley from Friday's start, the Indi ans had hoped he would be able to pitch Sunday, a day after Bartolo Colon (4-5) was 10 f.1cc Roger Ckmcns (5-l). ' Finley, whose place in the rotation was .taken by Tookie f..C. Sabathia, mi ssed a start May 11 bedmc uf neck and shotdder problems, th en pitched seven shu tout il111ings th e next day agai1~s t Tampa fhy. Since then, he is 0-2 wit!~ a 19.73 ERA in three starts, droppin g him to 4-4 with a (i .1 0 ERA overall. ·1 ... • CHIVY �• \ Sunct.y, June 3, 2001 PomeiOf •llllld"lpiJit • 0 l''lpal8, Ofllo 0 Point Pl.. lnt, WV OHIO STATE BASEBALL TOURNEY Marian Pleasant defeats Zane Trace COLUMBUS (AP) Marion Pleasant scored seven runs on eight hits, including. two RBis from · Adam Hesler, m a 7-1 blowout of Chillicothe Zane Trace in a state baseball tournament Division III semifinal Friday. Heavy rams at . Ohio State's Bill Davis Stadium delayed tilt game by more than 2 112 hours. After a scoreless first inning, the Spartans scored three runs in the second and made it 4-0 in 'the sixth on one of Hesler's RBls. The Pioneen scored their only run in the sixth on a Jordan Baker RBI single. Marion scored three more runs in the seventh for the win. They will face eitherYoungstown Unuline or Millbury Lake in Saturday's championship. • Cincinnati Country Day beat Windham 9-1 in a Division IV state baseball semifinal Friday. Country Day plays Toledo Otuw.a Hills, which beat Lancaster Fisher Catholic 3-2 in the other semifinal Friday, for the •tate championship on Saturday. Country Day (29-3) scored twice in the tint inning when Duty doubled and scored on a triple by Smith, who then scored on an error. Country Day broke up the. game \vith six runs on four hits in the third. Wright drove in two runs with a single and Duty knocked in two runs on a suicide squeeze bunt. Windham (16-7) si:ored its only run on a single by Zack Burns in the seventh mmng. Youngs. Ursuline 6, Millbury Lake 1 Tot. Ottawa Hills 3, Lan. Fisher Cath. 2, 8 John Angelo struck out mne batten and Steve Stroney drove in the gamewinner as Youngstown Ursuline beat Millbury Lake 6-1 in a state baseball tournament Division Ill semifinal Friday. 'Angelo (7 -2) faced 27 batters and allowed just three hits and one unearned run over seven innings. The Flyers' only run came in the second inning when Kyle Scharer scored on a throwing error. Bryan Rhoads hit a twoout RBI-single in the bottom of the eighth inning to lead Toledo Ottaw.a Hills to a 3-2 win over Lancaster Fisher Catholic on Friday in a Division IV semifinal of the state baseball tournament. Phil Mattingly scored on a passed ball for Ottawa Hills in the second and Mike Zangara added an RBI-single in the fourth. Fisher Catholic scored on Pat Rice's RBI-double in the fo'u rth and Anthony Division IV Gressick's RBI-triple in the Cin. Country Day 9, sixth. • Windham 1 Dan Jamieson gave up two runs, one earned, on Roman Duty and Tyler four hits and two Wol!b, Wright drove in two rUns striking out 13 m eight ap1ece and Brett Smith innings for the win. scored three runs as • •' MASON, W.Va. - Jimmy . Gress and Norma Stanley were division \vinners at the GO Roush Memorial Golf tournament held on Memorial · Day at Riverside Golf Course. Gress won the 45-player men's division \vith rounds of 57 and 67 (124 total) to finish ahead of Shawn Fowler (129) and Bob Blessing (134). Stanley won the women's division with scores of 71-1\6 (137) to defeat Darlene Sisk, who played rounds of 68 and 72 over the tourney's 36 holes. The tournament is held annually in· memory of Grant 0 Roush, the father and grandfather of the Riverside course · owners. He was a home builder in the Bend Area for yean with the G.O. Roush and Sons Company. NBA BV lHE ASSOCIATED PRESS It took Alan Webb only 3 minutes, 53.43 seconds to become a track and field phenomenon. That was the rime Webb clocked in the rriile Sunday at the Prefontaine Classic in Eugene, Ore., turning a prestigious track and field meet into his own coming-out party. ' "I knew it would get me a tittle more attention, but I ·d idn't think it would be quite · as bad as it's · been," the 18. year-old Webb said. Webb smashed Jim Ryun's '36-year-old national record for a mile by a high school .:runner by nearly two seconds, and stole the headlines despite finishing fifth in a race that Morocco's Hicham El .Guerrouj won in 3:49.92, the fastest mile ever on U.S. soil. · "It's been kind of a whirlwind," Webb ' said Thursday, the day before setting his ·sights on the state 800-meter :record in the Virginia High ·School League's state track .and field championships. On Monday, a photo of Webb appeared on the front '" page ofThe New York Times. "The next day, after a detour EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) Laken, led by Abdul-Jabbar had an advene effect on that of the Heat, the team Riley - Kareem Abdul-Jabbat didn't and Magic Johnson, who weqt year's tea~. After sweeping now coaches. ''I'm trying to always like what he saw when on to Jose in the NBA Finals to he w.atched Shaquille O'Neal the Detroit Pistons in four on th'e basketball court two straight games. yean ago. Abdul-Jabbat foresees a difO'Neal lacked leadership, ferent ending for this yeat's the NBA 's career leading scor- Laken. er said shordy before the San "They tUrned it up at the Antonio Spun swept the Lak- right time," he said. " Now, en from the second round of they're set to make their mark in the record books. I think the 1999 NBA Playoffi. Now it's the Laken who are they have a good shot at it. Should the Laken sweep the sweeping opponents, and Abdul-Jabbar's opinion has finals, which begin Wednesday changed. night at Staples Center against "At that point, he just was- Milwaukee or Philadelphia, n 't leading the team the way he . they'll become the tint team to is nO\v," the fanner La.ken star go through the postseason with said of O'Neal's play rwo years a perfect record. · ago. "We · swept through the "He hadn't mastered some playoffs, only trouble is, _we got of ihe finer points of ~he game. swept in the finals," Abdul-JabIt made them vulnerable; He bar noted. "I'm sorry we ~idn't couldn't play at the end of the have a chance to be at our best game, he couldn't get fouled and compete with the Pistons." (and make ~e throws). It's not The day before those finals the situation now. · began, starter.· Byron Scott "He's really stepped up in injured his left hamstring in a that area. It's very effective," rebounding drill. That took .his Abdul-Jabbar said this week. 20 points per game out of the "That's one of the most impor- lineup. tant aspects in playing the Johnson suffered the same game." injury in the· third quarter of Led by the 29-year-old Game 2, and the Laken' bid for O'Neal arid 22-year-old Kobe a third straight championship Bryant, the Lakers are only the was over. • second team to open the playAbdul-Jabbar said he has offi with 1 1 straight wins. wondered whether Pat Riley's The other was the 1989 coaching strategy might have think at what level you could 'rationally question what Pat did. "I think the tact that they were in the finals so many . rimes speaks for itself. You don't take one part of a coaching philosophy and say: 'Is it right or wrong?'You take the whole package." The Lakers beat the Boston Celrics 4-2 in the 1987 finals and Detroit 4- 3 the following year become the fint NBA team to repeat as champions since 1969. "They were shooting for a three-peat, we had to ,fight the mental mindset of them playing not to lose," said Bertka, who worked for the Lakers from 1968-74 and again as an assistant coach for the last 20 years. "Pat \Vas very aware of the injury situation. We had days off up there. He wanted to avoid any complacency. "We went into the playoffi on a roll, which is the way Pat liked it." Similarly, the current Laken won their final eight regularseason games and haven't lo;t since April 1. "They should be getting fitted for some diamond rings pretty soon," Abdul-Jabbar said. ., Portland, Seattle and Phoenix, the Laken had rime on their hands, just like this year. So the two-time defending champions traveled some 100 miles north to Santa Barbara to practice, something they had 'done before. Longtime Lakers announcer Chick · Hearn referred to the trip this week as "a little boot camp.". "Whether it was too hard or not, he gets the blame," Hearn said of Riley. "If they win the championship, he gets the credit." Abdul-Jabbar said Hearn raised a valid question . "Technically, Pat has to take the blame, he had the reins;· Abdul-Jabbar said. "He's not responsible for the guys getting hurt, but is it possible that he trained us past the point where. . guys could make it through the playoffs without getting hurt? "I'm not throwing stones at Pat, he had to call it as he saw it." Two assistant coaches from that team, Bill Bertka and Randy Pfund, quickly came to · Riley's defense. "We were in the finals in seven of eight years," Pfund said from Miami, where he is president and general manager . ro Public Notice · Suzanne Olesko had two hits and scored the go-ahead run on a throwing error as Poland Seminary beat Richmond Edison 6-5 Friday to Public Notice r. Keystone shuts out Portsmouth We~t, 3-0 Division U Poland Seminary 6, Richmond !Edison 5 home to Reston, Va., there were limousine rides and appearances ori all three network morning TV shows. The aftermath has included live · spots on CNN, a guest spot on a national radio show and features in Sports lllustrated, People, TV Guide, running magazines and virtually all of the media around the Washington area. The 5-foot-9. 140-pound Webb has barely had time to enjoy his remarkable performance in which he surged past elite runners on a blistering final lap in front of a wildly cheering crowd of 11.221. · 1n the mi.nds of many, it was just the ·beginning of what the IS- year-old senior from South Lakes High School can do -and will do - for track and field in the United States. "We've been waiting for this;' Runner's World magazine worldwide publisher George A. Hirsch said of Webb's race, noting that many ·high school runners have approached the four-minutemile barrier, but none has cracked it since Marty Liquori in 1967. than flva working daye before the eurvay blglna. T1ll requaet muat alao · lntormatlon Interview IndiCate the nature of •.with the Joint the Information to IMI Commlaalon'e flald provided at the reprwenlltlvea at tha lntar.iaw. Such lima of the eurvay. raqueata ahould be . Information addrauad to: ra .. nted at the Dlvlalon •of ntervlew will be Accreditation carefully evaluated Openlllone, tor relevance to the Organization Ulllon, accreclllatlon Joint Commlalon on proc11a. Requeata Aocradltallon of ;tor a public tt.althcare Information Interview · Organltatlona, One mull be made In R_....nca wr111ng and llhoukl be Boulevard, QakrboOk . aant to tha Joint T..,._, IL80181. Commleelon no latar Th• Jo Int . advance to the Division ll state softball championship game. Olesko. !ell C!l.f tb.e ~ll\b . inning with a single, moved to second when the left fielder misplayed the ball and to third on advanced Stephanie Russell's sacrifice · bunt. Richmond Edison (23-6) catcher Holly Cline then tried to pick off Olesko, but her throw to third was wild and Olesko scored to give Poland Seminary (25-6) a 5-4 lead. · Olesko · went 2-for-4 with two runs scored. Sarah KniU (21-4) allowed five · runs Ohio • Point Plnunt, WV iouiN!' CJi..n -6tntiatl • Pege B5 to New York City on his w.ay ContiNMdllom Page D8 Information about auch manara may · raq11111 a public OHIO STATE SOFTBALL TOURNEY 'Dull's two-run single in the fourth inning off Jennifer Dornbusch gave Man~hester (27 ~6) a 3-0 lead. . •-~ . Rafhcl llyers scored Manchester's tint run when she walked in the third inning, stole second and third and scored on a wild pitch. Pomero~ •llklcl1polt • Glllllpolls, Prep miler's big splash brings a wave of attention .. Shaq's postseason pia wins · ' praise from Kareem A dui~Jabbar ASHLAND, Ohio (AP) Brittney Robinson pitched a complete game two-hitter and l;aGrange. Keystone reached the .Division Ill state softball championship game by beating Portsmouth West 3-0 in a semifinal Friday. Robinson (21-4) allowed only Jessica Brickey's single in the second inning and Katie Gunroe's double in fourth. She struck out three and walked two. . MEN'S DIVISION: Keystone (23-4) got all its l.Jimmy Gress, New Haven runs in the third, with Robin124; 2. Shawn Fowler, Mason son delivering, the first blow. 129; 3. Bob Blessing, Point Her RBI double made it 1-0, Pleasant _134; 4. Jimmy Stew- and Keystone added runs on art, Pt. Pleasant 135; 5. Curtis an error and a wild pitch. Roush, West Columbia 137;6. ' Ashley Keen (1 5-3) allowed Larry Bunger, Chester (Ohio) three runs - two earned 138; 7. Jason Warren, Albany on three hits in six innings for (Ohio) 140; 8. John Blanken- Portsmouth West (25-7). She ship, Gallipolis 141; 9. Sean walked one and struck out Hughes, Gallipolis Ferry 141: five. 10. Gary Roush, Mason 141; 11. Gary Richards, New Akr. Manchester 3, · Haven 141 ; 12. Carl Cline, Arcanum 0 Mason 142; 13. Jeff Goebel, Gallipolis · 142; 14. Tony Stacie Swa'n pitched a twoDugan, Pomeroy 142. hitter and Beth Dull drove in two runs as Akron Manchester WOMEN"S DIVISION: beat Arcanum 3-0 'Friday in a 1. Norma Stanley, Mason 13 7; 2. Darlene Sisk, New Division III state softball semiHaven 1 40; 3. Diana Bodkin, final. Letart, 144; 4. Mary Gress, • Swain (25-5) walked one batter and struck out 13, Letart 147. Crees, Stanley win at Roush Memorial tournament Sundlly, June 3, 2001 four earned - on 12 hits in seven innings for Poland Scminary. .. . . • .., '• -~.. •. Lima Bath 4, . . Belle. Benjamin Logan 0 Grace Luginbuhl pitched a one-hitter, struck out 14 batters, stole a base, and drove in the game-winni'ng run as Lima Bath beat Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 4-1 Friday in a Division II state softball semifinal. Luginbuhl (24-3) had a nohitter through 5 1-3 innings until Alicia Pearson's single up the middle. Gallia Community Action Agency located at 322 Second Avenue is moving to its new locatioo at 420 Silver Bridge Plaza. Both offices will be closed Monday, June 4, 2001 for the move. Anyone needing emergency assistance may phone the central office at 367-7342./ ' Courtside Bar & Grill's "SURVIVOR WEEKEND" Friday June 8th & Saturday June 9th Survivor Games start at 11 :00 pm each night. "Dress for the adventure; you might not survive! 65and Over Hyou are currenUy paying for Albuterol, "puflels", etc, call us to find out how to get your medication covered by Insurance. · Auto Insurance • BOWMAN'S HOMECAAE • Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; OUt's speeding tickets, etc. same Day SA-22's issued. 740-446-7283 Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800·942-9577 · 446-1960 HORIZON CONSTRUCTION 1525 Easlem Ave. Marlboro $25.1 0 ctn · Virginia Slims $25.1 o ctn Palllment $25.1 octn Camals $25.1 octn Winston $25.1 o ctn Kools $23.09 ctn Pall Mall $19.52 ctn Vice Roy $17.52 ctn- S2.oo coupon Red Man $20.99 ctn Levi Garrett $18.99 ctn Levi Extra $12.99 ctn · Morgan $12.49 ctn Sou1hem Pride · $13.99 ctn U.S.A. Gold $15.79 ctn Monarch $15.79 ctn · While supplies last Public Notice Commlaalon will acknowledge euch requeete In wr111ng or by telephone and will Inform the organization of the requeet for any lntervlaw. The organization will, In turn, notify the Interviewee of tha dale, lime and place . olthe melting. Thla nolle• Ia poelld In accordance with the Joint CommiHion'a A New Beginning With Quality You Can Atlord • New Homes • Additions • Roofing • Siding • Windows • Porches & Decks • Elec1rical • Plumbing Cell Today For A FREE ESTIMATE (740) 256-6900 or TOLL FREE (866) 556-6900 Ucansed & Insured Serving the Ohio Valley with """' 75 Yrs. Experience Sam & Mindy Smnh, Owners FAT BOYZ PIZZA MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 18" Fat Boy with 3 toppings $13.99 Pick up or Dine in ---;Quitting Smol<lngGfHIIy Aeduces s.rtout. Rllkt To Your Hlllllh. Pentecostal Church INSIDE SALE New, used, Lots of misc. 803 S. 3rd Middleport June 8·9 10-4 requlrementa. Uay27,2001 June 3, 10, 17, 24, 2001 Summer Fun Camp · Gymnastics, Crafts, etc. June 4- August 24th M, T &Th 10am-2 pm Ages 3 yr- 12 yr. $150 Mon. Call us! 441-1570 Assorted Flowers Baskets & Flats.$3.00 ea. Paul Hill Greenhouses Letart Falls, Ohio call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency SMOKIN ROB'S Will Power Tumbling A Big thank You to Jay Cremeans &Cremeans Funeral Chapel for their personal & thoughtful servicesduring the recent loss of our mother. Margaret 0. Smith St. Martin's Lutheran Church Homecoming German Ridge Road Sunday, June 17 Potluck Dinner at 1:00 p.m . The family of Margaret Smith would like to thank everyone for the flowers, cards, food and thoughtfulness. '• . \ • •• • • Brand New 2001 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van 825'9 • •• ; ,, • I• * • V-8 P<>Mr, Alum. . Wheels • Power Seat, Wind., Locks •4 Capl_Chairs, Rear'''"'a1 '' '• • Bucks '• ' flamPIIp81 tied the NBA record set ·by Rex Chapman of Phoenix in 1997 and matched by Carter against the 76ers on May 11. The Bucks improved to 30 this postseason when facing elimination, but they had to withstand an astounding show by Iverson as he scored 26 of his 46 points in the fourth quarter. . Iverson finished three points shy of the NBA record for most points in a quarter set by Sleepy Floyd of Golden State in 1987. "We probably lost control of him for the first time in the series in the second half," Milwaukee coach George Karl said. "He had more confidence in the · second half than he's had probably all . series." • • " 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door4x4 .2000Chlvy CIVIillr'Sedln q7,950* ,850* Power Wlndowa, Locka CD Syatem, Tilt I Crulae 1 Aluminum WhHll 1 ·• AlltOirilllo 1 •Air Conditioning •AMIFMC....U. ,w. ~ 'IIIII·Fttltldrl. Rlllltl ~ 1n M P1iCtt Good Mly 3011 'TIIIol9l.kl1t 3111. price ar new venlcltllttecl Wit epplcabit. "On IIPIIIMd credit. On lelected modela. Not ltlponelblelor lypogrljlnlcalerm. .. . ..., . . • CHIYIOLU ••• <Z,)Oid&mobtle. 1111111111l11UM •• • • I ' I I 'r .- - ., ,., \; �• \ Sunct.y, June 3, 2001 PomeiOf •llllld"lpiJit • 0 l''lpal8, Ofllo 0 Point Pl.. lnt, WV OHIO STATE BASEBALL TOURNEY Marian Pleasant defeats Zane Trace COLUMBUS (AP) Marion Pleasant scored seven runs on eight hits, including. two RBis from · Adam Hesler, m a 7-1 blowout of Chillicothe Zane Trace in a state baseball tournament Division III semifinal Friday. Heavy rams at . Ohio State's Bill Davis Stadium delayed tilt game by more than 2 112 hours. After a scoreless first inning, the Spartans scored three runs in the second and made it 4-0 in 'the sixth on one of Hesler's RBls. The Pioneen scored their only run in the sixth on a Jordan Baker RBI single. Marion scored three more runs in the seventh for the win. They will face eitherYoungstown Unuline or Millbury Lake in Saturday's championship. • Cincinnati Country Day beat Windham 9-1 in a Division IV state baseball semifinal Friday. Country Day plays Toledo Otuw.a Hills, which beat Lancaster Fisher Catholic 3-2 in the other semifinal Friday, for the •tate championship on Saturday. Country Day (29-3) scored twice in the tint inning when Duty doubled and scored on a triple by Smith, who then scored on an error. Country Day broke up the. game \vith six runs on four hits in the third. Wright drove in two runs with a single and Duty knocked in two runs on a suicide squeeze bunt. Windham (16-7) si:ored its only run on a single by Zack Burns in the seventh mmng. Youngs. Ursuline 6, Millbury Lake 1 Tot. Ottawa Hills 3, Lan. Fisher Cath. 2, 8 John Angelo struck out mne batten and Steve Stroney drove in the gamewinner as Youngstown Ursuline beat Millbury Lake 6-1 in a state baseball tournament Division Ill semifinal Friday. 'Angelo (7 -2) faced 27 batters and allowed just three hits and one unearned run over seven innings. The Flyers' only run came in the second inning when Kyle Scharer scored on a throwing error. Bryan Rhoads hit a twoout RBI-single in the bottom of the eighth inning to lead Toledo Ottaw.a Hills to a 3-2 win over Lancaster Fisher Catholic on Friday in a Division IV semifinal of the state baseball tournament. Phil Mattingly scored on a passed ball for Ottawa Hills in the second and Mike Zangara added an RBI-single in the fourth. Fisher Catholic scored on Pat Rice's RBI-double in the fo'u rth and Anthony Division IV Gressick's RBI-triple in the Cin. Country Day 9, sixth. • Windham 1 Dan Jamieson gave up two runs, one earned, on Roman Duty and Tyler four hits and two Wol!b, Wright drove in two rUns striking out 13 m eight ap1ece and Brett Smith innings for the win. scored three runs as • •' MASON, W.Va. - Jimmy . Gress and Norma Stanley were division \vinners at the GO Roush Memorial Golf tournament held on Memorial · Day at Riverside Golf Course. Gress won the 45-player men's division \vith rounds of 57 and 67 (124 total) to finish ahead of Shawn Fowler (129) and Bob Blessing (134). Stanley won the women's division with scores of 71-1\6 (137) to defeat Darlene Sisk, who played rounds of 68 and 72 over the tourney's 36 holes. The tournament is held annually in· memory of Grant 0 Roush, the father and grandfather of the Riverside course · owners. He was a home builder in the Bend Area for yean with the G.O. Roush and Sons Company. NBA BV lHE ASSOCIATED PRESS It took Alan Webb only 3 minutes, 53.43 seconds to become a track and field phenomenon. That was the rime Webb clocked in the rriile Sunday at the Prefontaine Classic in Eugene, Ore., turning a prestigious track and field meet into his own coming-out party. ' "I knew it would get me a tittle more attention, but I ·d idn't think it would be quite · as bad as it's · been," the 18. year-old Webb said. Webb smashed Jim Ryun's '36-year-old national record for a mile by a high school .:runner by nearly two seconds, and stole the headlines despite finishing fifth in a race that Morocco's Hicham El .Guerrouj won in 3:49.92, the fastest mile ever on U.S. soil. · "It's been kind of a whirlwind," Webb ' said Thursday, the day before setting his ·sights on the state 800-meter :record in the Virginia High ·School League's state track .and field championships. On Monday, a photo of Webb appeared on the front '" page ofThe New York Times. "The next day, after a detour EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) Laken, led by Abdul-Jabbar had an advene effect on that of the Heat, the team Riley - Kareem Abdul-Jabbat didn't and Magic Johnson, who weqt year's tea~. After sweeping now coaches. ''I'm trying to always like what he saw when on to Jose in the NBA Finals to he w.atched Shaquille O'Neal the Detroit Pistons in four on th'e basketball court two straight games. yean ago. Abdul-Jabbat foresees a difO'Neal lacked leadership, ferent ending for this yeat's the NBA 's career leading scor- Laken. er said shordy before the San "They tUrned it up at the Antonio Spun swept the Lak- right time," he said. " Now, en from the second round of they're set to make their mark in the record books. I think the 1999 NBA Playoffi. Now it's the Laken who are they have a good shot at it. Should the Laken sweep the sweeping opponents, and Abdul-Jabbar's opinion has finals, which begin Wednesday changed. night at Staples Center against "At that point, he just was- Milwaukee or Philadelphia, n 't leading the team the way he . they'll become the tint team to is nO\v," the fanner La.ken star go through the postseason with said of O'Neal's play rwo years a perfect record. · ago. "We · swept through the "He hadn't mastered some playoffs, only trouble is, _we got of ihe finer points of ~he game. swept in the finals," Abdul-JabIt made them vulnerable; He bar noted. "I'm sorry we ~idn't couldn't play at the end of the have a chance to be at our best game, he couldn't get fouled and compete with the Pistons." (and make ~e throws). It's not The day before those finals the situation now. · began, starter.· Byron Scott "He's really stepped up in injured his left hamstring in a that area. It's very effective," rebounding drill. That took .his Abdul-Jabbar said this week. 20 points per game out of the "That's one of the most impor- lineup. tant aspects in playing the Johnson suffered the same game." injury in the· third quarter of Led by the 29-year-old Game 2, and the Laken' bid for O'Neal arid 22-year-old Kobe a third straight championship Bryant, the Lakers are only the was over. • second team to open the playAbdul-Jabbar said he has offi with 1 1 straight wins. wondered whether Pat Riley's The other was the 1989 coaching strategy might have think at what level you could 'rationally question what Pat did. "I think the tact that they were in the finals so many . rimes speaks for itself. You don't take one part of a coaching philosophy and say: 'Is it right or wrong?'You take the whole package." The Lakers beat the Boston Celrics 4-2 in the 1987 finals and Detroit 4- 3 the following year become the fint NBA team to repeat as champions since 1969. "They were shooting for a three-peat, we had to ,fight the mental mindset of them playing not to lose," said Bertka, who worked for the Lakers from 1968-74 and again as an assistant coach for the last 20 years. "Pat \Vas very aware of the injury situation. We had days off up there. He wanted to avoid any complacency. "We went into the playoffi on a roll, which is the way Pat liked it." Similarly, the current Laken won their final eight regularseason games and haven't lo;t since April 1. "They should be getting fitted for some diamond rings pretty soon," Abdul-Jabbar said. ., Portland, Seattle and Phoenix, the Laken had rime on their hands, just like this year. So the two-time defending champions traveled some 100 miles north to Santa Barbara to practice, something they had 'done before. Longtime Lakers announcer Chick · Hearn referred to the trip this week as "a little boot camp.". "Whether it was too hard or not, he gets the blame," Hearn said of Riley. "If they win the championship, he gets the credit." Abdul-Jabbar said Hearn raised a valid question . "Technically, Pat has to take the blame, he had the reins;· Abdul-Jabbar said. "He's not responsible for the guys getting hurt, but is it possible that he trained us past the point where. . guys could make it through the playoffs without getting hurt? "I'm not throwing stones at Pat, he had to call it as he saw it." Two assistant coaches from that team, Bill Bertka and Randy Pfund, quickly came to · Riley's defense. "We were in the finals in seven of eight years," Pfund said from Miami, where he is president and general manager . ro Public Notice · Suzanne Olesko had two hits and scored the go-ahead run on a throwing error as Poland Seminary beat Richmond Edison 6-5 Friday to Public Notice r. Keystone shuts out Portsmouth We~t, 3-0 Division U Poland Seminary 6, Richmond !Edison 5 home to Reston, Va., there were limousine rides and appearances ori all three network morning TV shows. The aftermath has included live · spots on CNN, a guest spot on a national radio show and features in Sports lllustrated, People, TV Guide, running magazines and virtually all of the media around the Washington area. The 5-foot-9. 140-pound Webb has barely had time to enjoy his remarkable performance in which he surged past elite runners on a blistering final lap in front of a wildly cheering crowd of 11.221. · 1n the mi.nds of many, it was just the ·beginning of what the IS- year-old senior from South Lakes High School can do -and will do - for track and field in the United States. "We've been waiting for this;' Runner's World magazine worldwide publisher George A. Hirsch said of Webb's race, noting that many ·high school runners have approached the four-minutemile barrier, but none has cracked it since Marty Liquori in 1967. than flva working daye before the eurvay blglna. T1ll requaet muat alao · lntormatlon Interview IndiCate the nature of •.with the Joint the Information to IMI Commlaalon'e flald provided at the reprwenlltlvea at tha lntar.iaw. Such lima of the eurvay. raqueata ahould be . Information addrauad to: ra .. nted at the Dlvlalon •of ntervlew will be Accreditation carefully evaluated Openlllone, tor relevance to the Organization Ulllon, accreclllatlon Joint Commlalon on proc11a. Requeata Aocradltallon of ;tor a public tt.althcare Information Interview · Organltatlona, One mull be made In R_....nca wr111ng and llhoukl be Boulevard, QakrboOk . aant to tha Joint T..,._, IL80181. Commleelon no latar Th• Jo Int . advance to the Division ll state softball championship game. Olesko. !ell C!l.f tb.e ~ll\b . inning with a single, moved to second when the left fielder misplayed the ball and to third on advanced Stephanie Russell's sacrifice · bunt. Richmond Edison (23-6) catcher Holly Cline then tried to pick off Olesko, but her throw to third was wild and Olesko scored to give Poland Seminary (25-6) a 5-4 lead. · Olesko · went 2-for-4 with two runs scored. Sarah KniU (21-4) allowed five · runs Ohio • Point Plnunt, WV iouiN!' CJi..n -6tntiatl • Pege B5 to New York City on his w.ay ContiNMdllom Page D8 Information about auch manara may · raq11111 a public OHIO STATE SOFTBALL TOURNEY 'Dull's two-run single in the fourth inning off Jennifer Dornbusch gave Man~hester (27 ~6) a 3-0 lead. . •-~ . Rafhcl llyers scored Manchester's tint run when she walked in the third inning, stole second and third and scored on a wild pitch. Pomero~ •llklcl1polt • Glllllpolls, Prep miler's big splash brings a wave of attention .. Shaq's postseason pia wins · ' praise from Kareem A dui~Jabbar ASHLAND, Ohio (AP) Brittney Robinson pitched a complete game two-hitter and l;aGrange. Keystone reached the .Division Ill state softball championship game by beating Portsmouth West 3-0 in a semifinal Friday. Robinson (21-4) allowed only Jessica Brickey's single in the second inning and Katie Gunroe's double in fourth. She struck out three and walked two. . MEN'S DIVISION: Keystone (23-4) got all its l.Jimmy Gress, New Haven runs in the third, with Robin124; 2. Shawn Fowler, Mason son delivering, the first blow. 129; 3. Bob Blessing, Point Her RBI double made it 1-0, Pleasant _134; 4. Jimmy Stew- and Keystone added runs on art, Pt. Pleasant 135; 5. Curtis an error and a wild pitch. Roush, West Columbia 137;6. ' Ashley Keen (1 5-3) allowed Larry Bunger, Chester (Ohio) three runs - two earned 138; 7. Jason Warren, Albany on three hits in six innings for (Ohio) 140; 8. John Blanken- Portsmouth West (25-7). She ship, Gallipolis 141; 9. Sean walked one and struck out Hughes, Gallipolis Ferry 141: five. 10. Gary Roush, Mason 141; 11. Gary Richards, New Akr. Manchester 3, · Haven 141 ; 12. Carl Cline, Arcanum 0 Mason 142; 13. Jeff Goebel, Gallipolis · 142; 14. Tony Stacie Swa'n pitched a twoDugan, Pomeroy 142. hitter and Beth Dull drove in two runs as Akron Manchester WOMEN"S DIVISION: beat Arcanum 3-0 'Friday in a 1. Norma Stanley, Mason 13 7; 2. Darlene Sisk, New Division III state softball semiHaven 1 40; 3. Diana Bodkin, final. Letart, 144; 4. Mary Gress, • Swain (25-5) walked one batter and struck out 13, Letart 147. Crees, Stanley win at Roush Memorial tournament Sundlly, June 3, 2001 four earned - on 12 hits in seven innings for Poland Scminary. .. . . • .., '• -~.. •. Lima Bath 4, . . Belle. Benjamin Logan 0 Grace Luginbuhl pitched a one-hitter, struck out 14 batters, stole a base, and drove in the game-winni'ng run as Lima Bath beat Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 4-1 Friday in a Division II state softball semifinal. Luginbuhl (24-3) had a nohitter through 5 1-3 innings until Alicia Pearson's single up the middle. Gallia Community Action Agency located at 322 Second Avenue is moving to its new locatioo at 420 Silver Bridge Plaza. Both offices will be closed Monday, June 4, 2001 for the move. Anyone needing emergency assistance may phone the central office at 367-7342./ ' Courtside Bar & Grill's "SURVIVOR WEEKEND" Friday June 8th & Saturday June 9th Survivor Games start at 11 :00 pm each night. "Dress for the adventure; you might not survive! 65and Over Hyou are currenUy paying for Albuterol, "puflels", etc, call us to find out how to get your medication covered by Insurance. · Auto Insurance • BOWMAN'S HOMECAAE • Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; OUt's speeding tickets, etc. same Day SA-22's issued. 740-446-7283 Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800·942-9577 · 446-1960 HORIZON CONSTRUCTION 1525 Easlem Ave. Marlboro $25.1 0 ctn · Virginia Slims $25.1 o ctn Palllment $25.1 octn Camals $25.1 octn Winston $25.1 o ctn Kools $23.09 ctn Pall Mall $19.52 ctn Vice Roy $17.52 ctn- S2.oo coupon Red Man $20.99 ctn Levi Garrett $18.99 ctn Levi Extra $12.99 ctn · Morgan $12.49 ctn Sou1hem Pride · $13.99 ctn U.S.A. Gold $15.79 ctn Monarch $15.79 ctn · While supplies last Public Notice Commlaalon will acknowledge euch requeete In wr111ng or by telephone and will Inform the organization of the requeet for any lntervlaw. The organization will, In turn, notify the Interviewee of tha dale, lime and place . olthe melting. Thla nolle• Ia poelld In accordance with the Joint CommiHion'a A New Beginning With Quality You Can Atlord • New Homes • Additions • Roofing • Siding • Windows • Porches & Decks • Elec1rical • Plumbing Cell Today For A FREE ESTIMATE (740) 256-6900 or TOLL FREE (866) 556-6900 Ucansed & Insured Serving the Ohio Valley with """' 75 Yrs. Experience Sam & Mindy Smnh, Owners FAT BOYZ PIZZA MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 18" Fat Boy with 3 toppings $13.99 Pick up or Dine in ---;Quitting Smol<lngGfHIIy Aeduces s.rtout. Rllkt To Your Hlllllh. Pentecostal Church INSIDE SALE New, used, Lots of misc. 803 S. 3rd Middleport June 8·9 10-4 requlrementa. Uay27,2001 June 3, 10, 17, 24, 2001 Summer Fun Camp · Gymnastics, Crafts, etc. June 4- August 24th M, T &Th 10am-2 pm Ages 3 yr- 12 yr. $150 Mon. Call us! 441-1570 Assorted Flowers Baskets & Flats.$3.00 ea. Paul Hill Greenhouses Letart Falls, Ohio call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency SMOKIN ROB'S Will Power Tumbling A Big thank You to Jay Cremeans &Cremeans Funeral Chapel for their personal & thoughtful servicesduring the recent loss of our mother. Margaret 0. Smith St. Martin's Lutheran Church Homecoming German Ridge Road Sunday, June 17 Potluck Dinner at 1:00 p.m . The family of Margaret Smith would like to thank everyone for the flowers, cards, food and thoughtfulness. '• . \ • •• • • Brand New 2001 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van 825'9 • •• ; ,, • I• * • V-8 P<>Mr, Alum. . Wheels • Power Seat, Wind., Locks •4 Capl_Chairs, Rear'''"'a1 '' '• • Bucks '• ' flamPIIp81 tied the NBA record set ·by Rex Chapman of Phoenix in 1997 and matched by Carter against the 76ers on May 11. The Bucks improved to 30 this postseason when facing elimination, but they had to withstand an astounding show by Iverson as he scored 26 of his 46 points in the fourth quarter. . Iverson finished three points shy of the NBA record for most points in a quarter set by Sleepy Floyd of Golden State in 1987. "We probably lost control of him for the first time in the series in the second half," Milwaukee coach George Karl said. "He had more confidence in the · second half than he's had probably all . series." • • " 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door4x4 .2000Chlvy CIVIillr'Sedln q7,950* ,850* Power Wlndowa, Locka CD Syatem, Tilt I Crulae 1 Aluminum WhHll 1 ·• AlltOirilllo 1 •Air Conditioning •AMIFMC....U. ,w. ~ 'IIIII·Fttltldrl. Rlllltl ~ 1n M P1iCtt Good Mly 3011 'TIIIol9l.kl1t 3111. price ar new venlcltllttecl Wit epplcabit. "On IIPIIIMd credit. On lelected modela. Not ltlponelblelor lypogrljlnlcalerm. .. . ..., . . • CHIYIOLU ••• <Z,)Oid&mobtle. 1111111111l11UM •• • • I ' I I 'r .- - ., ,., \; �~. June 3, 2001 Pomtwoy •llldiiiRQrt • GIIIHpola., Ohio • Point Pill lint, WV fOr enjoyment. Firing up fans can be hazardous for costumed characters schedule . . results BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The 2001 NASCAR Winston Cup schedule (winn_ers in parentheses) The question comes frequendy to Junie Donlavey, perhaps the most durable alsoran in the history of any sport: Why do you keep doing it when you never, ever win? The 77-year-old car owner can't help but laugh. Actually, he did win once, by default, 20 years ago at Dover Downs International Speedway, where he hopes to race again Sunday in the MBNA Platinum 400. Donlavey remembers there wasn't much celebrating after Jody Ridley took the checkered flag in the 1981 MasonDixon 500 - one of 811 races since 1950 for the team based in Richmond a. Ridley was running third ut several lap own when aders Neil Bonne and Ca Yarborough blew th ·r e · es. "That took the edge off of us winning, to tell you the truth," Donlavey said. "I understand you take a win anyway you can get it, but I didn't enjoy it." Asked to show the trophy from that victory, Donlavey smiled, and his eyes twinkled. But the look on his face' suggested embarrassment. ·~1 gave it to a friend," he said with a chuckle. Actually, there is litde room for more · trophies in Donlavey's modest office, not with all the lifetime achievement hardware he's accumulated. There's th~; Spirit of Ford Award, a large Steuben crystal eagle and the automa~er's highest racing honor; the Myers Brothers Award from the National Motorsports Press Association; the H. Clay Earles Award from Martinsville Speedway, and others. "This one here means a lot," Donlavey said, retrieving the crystal Earles award· he received in ApriL "Do you know how many of these they Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Michael Wahrip) Feb. 25 - Dura Lube 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Stave Park) . Minch 4 - UAW-DalmlerChrysler 400, Las Vegas. (Jeff Gordoil) March 11 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, Ga. (Kevin Harvick) March 18 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Dartington, S.C. (Dale Jarrett) March 25 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Elliott Sadler) . April 1 - Harrah's 500, Fort Worth, Texas. (Dale Jarrett) April 8 - Virginia 500, Martinsville. (Dale Jarrett) April 22 - TaHadega 500, Talladega, Ala. (Bobby • Hamilton) ·April 29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, (Rusty Wallace) · May 5 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond, Va. (Tony Stewart) May 27- Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Jeff Burton) . June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. June 10- Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mich. June 17- Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. June 24- DodgefSave Mart 350, Sono..ma. Calif. July 7- Pepsl400, Daytona Beach, Fla. July 15 - Tropicana, 400, Joliet, Ill. July 22- New England 300, Loudon, N.H. July 29- Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400; Indianapolis. Aug. 12 - Global Crossing at the Glen; Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 19- Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 25 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 2 - Southam 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept. 8 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 16- New Hampshire 300, Loudon. Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. Sept. 30 - Kansas 400, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 7 - .UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 14- Old Dominion 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct. 21 -Alabama 500, Talladega. Oct. 28- Checker Auto Parts 500k, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 4- Pop Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C. ~ Nov. 11 -,- Pennzoil 400, Homestead, Fla. Nov. 18- NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Oliver Stancli11p . As of June I 1. Dale Jarrett, 1,701. 2. Jeff Gor!lon. 1,626. RACING VlTERAN - At 7.7 ~ars-old, Junie Donlavey still racong 10 the fun of it. (AP) 3. RusiY Wallace, 1,623. 4. Johnny Benson, 1,583. .5. Ricky Rudd, 1,557. 6. Tony Stewart, 1,552. 7. Sterling Martin, 1,544. 8. Steve Park, 1,484. 9. Bobby HamiHon, 1,400. 10. 0. Earnhardt Jr., 1,390. 11 . Kevin Harvick, 1,379. 12. Bobby Labonte, 1.362~ 13. Matt Kenseth, 1,322. 14. Jimmy Spencer, 1,321 . 15. Elliott Sadler, 1,274. 16. Bill Elliott. 1,273. 17. Jeny Nadeau, 1,268. 18. Mark Martin, 1,254. 19. Ward Burton, 1,241. 20. Kurt Busch, 1,223. have given out? Just two. An<;l sport likes Joe Weatherly, Fred Bill France got the first one." Lorenzen, David Pearson, But Donlavey has never Benny Parsons and Buddy been in racing for the glory or Baker. But nuny of those rides 1 the money. wc!re one-race or short-stint " I'm more of a people per- deals after their days of starson," he said, sitting back in a dom. Donlavey's real legacy is big leather chair in his office. "I've had a very good life and developing young drivers. 21. Jeff Burton, 1,220. made enough friends for 10 Among those who came to · 22. Ken Schrader, 1,:!15. lifetimes." the No. 90 Ford, established 23. Teny Labonte, 1, 182. And that, Donlavey said, has themselves and moved on are made his racing career a win- Ricky Rudd and Ken Schrad24. Jeref!lY Mayfletd, .1.180• . er, the last of three Dunlavey ning proposition. 25. Mike Skinner, 1,1 03. "If you get into this game drivers to be Rookie of the 26. Michael Waltrip, 1,086. and the only thing that satisfies Year. · you is winning the race, you'll · Like Rudd, Schrader · 27. Joe Nemechek, 1,061. have a lot of bad days," he. said. became a winner elsewhere, 28. Robert Pressley, 1,043. · "The good Lord let · me but he still counts some of his 29. Dave Blaney, 1,041,. understand that." achievements driving for 30. Ricky Craven, 1,022 Car owners like' Donlavey Donlavey as his . career high were once the staple of points. 31. Stacy Compton, 9!7. NASCAR. In the era before "In 1987 we went to Day32. John Andretti, 970. megabucks sponsorship rr.ade tona, and when we qualified 33. Ron Hornaday, 939. qualifying difficult for the third, the whole garage area have-nots, they filled out fields was just thrilled for Mr. 34. Brett Bodine, 935. 1 and occasionally were com- Donlavey," Schrader said. 35. Mike Wallace, 929. "then we won the 125-mile petitive. 36. Casey Atwood, 914. "If it hadn't been for him race, beat Bill ·EIIiott by a coo37. Todd Bodine, 807. and some other guys, I don't pie of inches, and it . was so know where NASCAR neat to go into your first Win38. Jason Leffler, 804. would be," said Bobby King, ston Cup Victory Lane with 39. Buckshot Jones, 714. Dunlavey's crew chief. Junie ... and to see how the 40.. Kenny Wallace, 673. Donlavey's roster of 69 dri- other teams acknowledged · . vers includes greats of the that victory for him. •• ,. . • ·WEST VIRG.INIA STATE BASEBALL TOURNAMENT ·Lo_gan wins back-to-back state titles, beats Jefferson 5- i: CHARLESTON (AP) - Logan baseball coach Roger Gertz is nicknamed "The Big Minus" due to his "It was a little eerie. I had a good constant worrying. He was in a different mood Friday feeling, and I'm normally not that night while heading to Watt Powell way," Gertz said. "The kids were loos~. They hit the Park for the Class AAA champiball extremely well in batting praconship game with Jefferson. CLASS &unbp ~imtt -&tntintl • Page 87 MASCOT IN DANGER 2001 NASU.R VAlllton CUp • . Pomeroy • lllddlepart • Glilllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV , NASCAR •• .8undlly, June 3, 2001 AAA tice. They had fun, and it carried over to here. They were ready to play." . Logan's Brandon Ch~mbers had three singles and pitched a th~ee- hit­ ter to lead the defending champion Wildcats to a 5-1 victory over Jefferson. ' Chambers . struck out 10 and walked one. He didn't allow a runner .p ast first base after the first · Inning. He also drove in a· run. · "Usually in big ga.mes I feel nervous, but ·1 didn't feel nervous at aiL I looked a! it as another game to play," Chambers said. "My change up, I thre\v It a lot for strike!. I hardly ever throw it. I threw it I 0 or ll times tonight. I think that pitch· w6rked a lot for me." .' · Logaq (32-3) won its second straight championship the same way it did over Jefferson last year - by capitalizing on mistakes. Gilmer Cou11ty wins in extra innings · Generals end Frankfort's 30 game . r------,----.__, winning streak in Class AA title game C LA SS A ·. !cLAss AAI CHARLESTON (A.P) Matt Brown and Brett Hodgdon made sure Frankfort didhe struck out three and n't get its 30th straight victory: Brown threw a five-hitter walked three - but he often and Hodgdon had three hits as got ahead in the strike count Winfield beat Frankfort 3-2 and WllS able to make FrankFriday for the Class AA state fort's batters chase offspeed championship at Watt Powell pitches. Park. Frankfort had eight players Winfield pounded out 11 hitting .300 or higher. ·hits in earning its first state "I think we were taking the championship sit~ce 1985. fastball too much," said Frank"I've never been this happy fort coach Tim Foley. "He was in IllY life:• said Hodgdon, throwing· the fastball on the Winfield's right fielder. first and second pitch and getA few minutes earlier, · ting ahead of our hitters." Hodgdon wasn't so cheerfuL Yet Foley said his team's His throwing error in the sev- three errors were the differenth inning allowed Frankfort ence in the game. to close to within one run. l)obiijj;QCitingfoU!cirloiUiAijpro;;e( Hodgdon got his redemp- · ·If Call Us-Today! tion when he hustled down the right-ijeld line to catch the final out. 'Twas hoping that last out would come to me," he said. After l~sing its season opener, Frankfort won 29 straight www.newstalt.gllay...com games entering the · champiCall 24 hours aday! onship. Winfield coach Steve Get your credit problems Hensley said his team didn't reversed RIGHT NOW/ talk about the streak before the game. owe were just worried . about getting 21 outs and giving ourselves the best chance to win," he said. Brown wasn't overpowering Newst~rt 1-aoo-a.m3 gave them two un~arned runs: We might still be playing," he said. Winfield (34-6) broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth inning on Greg Arvidson's RBI single and added a run in the fifth on Jonathan Meadows' infield single off Frankfort starter Jeremy Rice. · In the seventh, Frankfort's Mike Hutchinson doubled with one out, advanced to third on a fly out and scored. on the same play when Hodgdon overthrew third base. CHARLESTON (AP) Gilmer County's Justin Townsend crossed first base after clinching the state Class A baseball title, sprang into the air and pointed at the sky. · Somewhere, he knew coach David Jafiie was getting a Gatoradc bath. "That A year a r Ja died on • the field, the Titans have their first state championship. Thwnsend pitched a com.: plete game and hit a two-out RBI single in the eighth inning to-lift Gilmer County to a 4-3 victory over Fayet- · teville on Friday at Watt Poweij Park. "I was l)ervous as soon as I .. got up there. You know you got to hit the ball," said Townsend, a sophomore. "I felt like my coach was with me. I just felt like he helped me hit that ball." fl8l . BALTIMORE (AP) - Talce it from the folks inside those huge. fUzzy . heads and big, floppy feet: J>rancmg around at ball games in furry costumes is not ol)}y . hot work, it's dangerous. More than half of the 48 profes~ional sports mascots who respond~d to a ~ohns Hopkins University survey satd they had suffered heatielated illnesses fiom performing. ; Many also reported injuries rangmg from serious knee damage to . lower back pain. ·; "You can't believe how many >-vays mascots get injured," said Dr. :Edward McFarland, the senior author of the study and director of ~ports medicine and shoulder :~urgery at Hopkins.. .•: The study didn't turn up any life:t hreatening injuries but plenty of l>nusual ones, McFarland said. ~ One mascot was hit by a cameralift truck and hurt his knee. Anoth~r one was tackled by a football ?.layer during a game and broke his ~humb. I There was even one mascot struck ~y a player swinging a bat in the ondeck circle during the Litde League \W orld Series. : "The youngster took a warmup $wing and bonked him in the head," McFarland said. · t Baltimore Orioles mascot Brom~ey Lowe, a study participant, lost a ~ection of his finger last year when a ~ teel door shut on it while he was in tostume. Lowe has witnessed even Forse injuries among his colleagues. 1 "There's been everything from ~roken bones to accidentally being ~et on fire," he said. : Baltimore Ravens mascot Greg Black said he understands how acci:dents can happen .tc;> costumed char1'acters. . · :. "The vision's pretty bad," said iBlack,AKA Poe the Raven. "There's ~always moving objects around you." Mcfarland said his research was FLYING HIGH NOW- NFL Mascots run up the steps of the Philadelphia Art Museum in Philadelphia in this March 28 file photo. More than half of the 48 professional sports mascots who responded to a Johns Hopkins University survey said they had suffered heat·related illnes~es frpm performing._Many also reported Injuries ranging from serious knee damage to lower back pain . (AP) · inspired by an injury last year to the mascot for the now-defunct Baltimore BayRunners minor-league basketball team. The green dragon mascot tore a knee ligament when he fell awkwardly while doing an air-guitar routine. "I was impressed meeting him and talking with him ... by how hard he worked and how treacherous :it was doing the things he did in a big costume," McFarland said. Mcfarland also knew that another Orioles mascot was hurt in 1999 when a fan pushed him over the . outfield Wall at Camden Yards. John ]. Krownapple suffered a broken le.ft ankle and a bruised right heel after falling 15 feet to the field. Hopkins mailed surveys to 70 professional football, baseball and basketball mascots. Twenty-eight of the 48 who responded reported suffering heatrelated illnesses. Half were treated with intravenous fluids and one was hospitalized. · Lowe said he twice has needed ambulance treatment after performing in parades . Outing games, he can sweat off 10 p_ounds in his bird outfit, which is "hot on a cold day." The mascots respondii_~g to the survey reported 179 injuries . More than half of those were to the lower half of the body, with knees the most commonly injured area. Twenty-two of the injuries required surgery: BasketbaU mascots had the highest injury rate, at 4. 9 injuries per 1,000 performances, the study found. By comparison, male college gymnasts have a rate of 5 injuries per 1,000 practices or competitions. McFarland said the results suggest that changes are needed to make life safer for costumed creatures cavorting on sidelines and in stands. Outfits could be made of lighter materials to reduce the risk of heatrelated illness and could .be designed to allow freer foot movement to lessen the chance of leg and ankle mJunes. But some risks will persist. McFarland said he has seen a ten- dency among fans, especially children, to hit mascots. He recalled a Hopkins lacrosse team mascot having to cut short a conversation and walk away from a crowd of boys surrounding him. "these litde boys were all pummeling the mascot at about the level you don 't want to be pummeled," he said. McFarland hopes the Hopkins study will remind fans that a human being · is underneath the fur or feathers. "The mascots are taught to portray themselves as larger than life;· he said. "I think a lot of people forget there's someone inside that unifornl." ' ' :Rio Express,_c,orripetes,.at ·calu016us meet COLUMBUS - The Rio METER DASH - Marlcie JUMP- Elijah Maher 5TH, McCabe 2ND, 17.08.75" BOYS BANTAM SHOT Express track club competed Carter 8TH, 32.3; Alexandria 12'06.75" YOUTH GIRLS LONG PUT - Nate Allison 5TH, in its first meet May 20 at the West 24TH, 35. 9; Rachel JUMP - Felicia Close 1ST, 17.01.25"; Nathaniel Gordon .Columbus Track and Field Whittington 17TH, 33.9 Cla;sic, a USA Track and Filed YOUTH GIRLS 200 15'10.7·5''; Caitlin Jenkins 4TH, 17'09 :00"; Hubbell . Smith 8TH. 11 '07 .75" . sanctioned event METER DASH Felicia 4TH,13'07.0" YOUTH BOYS LONG BOYS · YOUTH SHOT Over 400 athletes from 21 Close 4TH,28 .3; CaitlinJenkJUMP - Jeff Howell 8TH , PUT - Jeff Howell 2ND, clubs from Ohio, Michigan, ins NT 21'.00.75" . Kentu cky ~nd Illinois particiYOUTH . BOYS 200 12'00.5" GIRLS SUB-BANTAM BOYS SUB-BANTAM {)a ted in youth, senior, and METER DASH -Jeff How. 2 Dr, Auto, BliCk, Tilt, CruiH, Power Sunroof, PWIL, AII/FM/Coiii/CD, SHOT PUT - · Kaidyn SPRINT MEDLEY masters division. ell NT StiCker "LOADED", Spollor , 100/ 100/200/400 Logan to place SUB~BANTAM GIRLS Robert 1ST, 9'10.25" 1 Expre·ss members BOYS SUB-BANTAM . Allison, C hristopher Gordon, included: 400 METER ·. DASH 199a CHEVY CAVALIER- 2 Dr., white, auto, olr, S 'l'l.~ SHOT PUT - Christopher Boeing Smith, Bryson Adkins .. YOUTH GIRLS 100 LoganAlliso.n 23RD,I:52.1 AJIVFM/Coss, Rear defrost, SHARP! ...................• . METER LOW HURDLES ' SUB-BANTAM BOYS 400 Gordon 4TH, 6'11.25" ; M 3RD. •HIY!i FORD MUSTANG - Red, Auto, Air, Tilt, · The Rio Express is a not- Felecia Close 3RD, 16.3 METER DASH Peyton Boeing Smith 3RD, 7'09.00" Cruise, PW.._L, Power seal, AM/FM/Coss., S 995 GIRLS BANTAM SHOT for-profit o rga nization and is , YOUTH BOYS 100 Adkins 17TH, 1:41.1; Brianna VERY SHARP I........................................... ••••••••• PUT - •. Brittany Burnett coached and supported by ~METER LOW HURDLES West 14TH,1:25.7 11CIG7F0RD CONTOUR- 4 Door, Blue,Auto,Air,s6 495 ;....;.. JeffHoweU 4TH, 21.3 BANTAM . GIRLS 400 3RD, 15'1 07.75"; Ashley volunteers . TIH, Cruise, PL, Rear Defrost, Alloy Rlms........... .r ' , ·suB-BANTAM GIRLS METER DASH .- . Lauren 998 CHEVY CAVAUER- 4 Doo~uto, S 995 ~100 METER DASH- Pey- Adkins 13TH, 1:37.1; Brea Air, AM!FM/Coss, rear defrost, "NICE RIDE" ......1 •.ton Adkins 23RD,20.4; Bnan- Close lOTH, 1:26.3 998 CHEVY CAVALIER - 4 Door, Teal blue, ::na West 31ST, 22.6; Kaidyn BANTAM BOYS 400 Auto, Air, AM/FM/Coss., Rear defrost, s 995 iRoberts 26TH, 21.4 METER. DASH ·Jeff 39,000 miles .................................................../ ,. SUB-BANTAM BOYS 100 Bryant 10TH,1:20.1;Ezechiel 993 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB 4X4 - Red, XLT, WAS u ,s ~ METER DASH - Logan Maher 13TH, 1:23.8; Hubell · Auto, Air, Till, Cruise, PW&L, AM/FM/Con., ......;,.., . !Allison 24TH, 21.6; Christo- Smith 19TH, 1:31.6 Bedllner, Slldln9 rear window, Alloy rims, s 995 :lpher Gordon 25TH, 21.7; M. MIDGET GIRLS 400 SUPER $HARP ..................................................1 METER DASH - Alexan\Boeing Smith 17TH, 19·.0 993 BUICK PARK AVENUE- Teat 9reen, 4 Door, 995 ~ BANTAM GIRLS 100 dria West 14TH,I:25.7 Auto, Air, Fully Loaded, SUPER NICE ... ;..............( 1 METER DASH Alexis MIDGET BOYS 400 1995 GEO TRACKER- Red, 5 speed, Air, ~ower ;..c;eiger 5TH, 14.9; Ashley . METER DASH Elijah steerln9 & power brakes, AM/FM Coss. '4,995 Yl\l..tcCabe 12TH, 16.5 Maher 9TH, 1:13.7 SUPER SHARPI .................................................. ~ BANTAM BOYS I 00 . GIRLS BANTAM · . 800 · 994 MERCURY TOPAZ - 2 Door, white, Auto, I 495 ;"METER DASH Bryson METER RUN Lauren Air, AM/FM/Coss, Rear Defrost .........................~ ~dkins 24TH, 17.4; Nate Alii- Adkins 5TH, 3:38.1 · 995 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM- 4 Dr., Blue, Auto, 13 995 1,on· 22ND,16.7; Nathaniel · BOYS BANTAM 800 Air, Tilt, Cruise, MVfM/Coss., Rear Defrost ......1 3~ordon 21.3; Beau Whaley METER RUN -Jeff Bryant 992 FORD ESCORT - 2 Dr. Red, Auto, Air, 13 495 )'..12TH, 15.8 5TH, 2:55.1; Ezechiel Maher AM/FM/Cass, Rear Defrost ...••..........•......•......•. l MIDGET GIRLS tOO 8TH, 3:13.6 , JJ.1ETER DASH Markie MIDGET GIRLS 800 992 FORD ESCORT- 2 Dr., Block, Auto, Air, 995 AM/FM/Cass., Rear Defrost.............................. ! 'f'Carter, NT; Rachel Whitting- METER RUN Caitlin . • 480cc'Brlggs & Stratton Twin-Cylinder ~on NT Jenkins 5TH, 3:10.5 989 FORD MUSTANG- 2 Dr, Blue, 5 Speed, Air, · r MIDGET BoYs 100 MIDGET BOYS soo OHV Engine · . Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, AM/FM/Coss, Alloy12,495 . MvtETER DASH - Elijah METER RUN -Elijah Wheels ........................................................... . •1000 Bed Capacity ~t--taher 12TH, 15.3 . Maher 8TH, 3:03.1 994 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER- 7 Pass., Auto, Air, • 9 Foot turning Radius . ::X, YOUTH GIRLS .100 GIRLS BANTAM LONG Till, Cruise, PL&W, Rear defrost, s5 995 • Unlqu• Torsional Pivot Joint Greatly 'JtvlETER DASH Felicia JUMP - Lauren Adkms, AM/FM/Coss., Roof Rack ••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••! >JI;:lose 2ND, 13.9;CaitlinJenk- FOUL; , Bmt~ny . Burnett, lmpro\'t• Traction 1993 Geo Metro - 4 Door, Red, Auto, Air, , s 7TH 14.2 · 2ND, 1102.75. ; Brea Close, · AM/FM/Cass, GreaiQossaverl ........................ .. 00 5 ~nYOUTH BOYS 100 3RD,10'09.25";Alexis Geiger, 988 CHEVY 1500 - Ton, 2 Tone Paint, LonG s 995 ~ETER DASH- Jeff How- 1ST. 12' 09.5'';_ Ashley a.d ................................... ~ .............................l • · II 6TH 14.5 .· McCabe, 4TH, 9'09.5~' 988 MERCURY SABLE :.. 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III .J A __ . .., .L I'Wffllt CC.W 8J I'U«<I4· . SEE 'if Fax: 740-102-4442 1\ W· 'reel Dexter · Dwight Honlker d ~liiiiiiiDIIDDDDiiiii~II~IIIII~IIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ~ aaum Lumber . (740) 115·110, .. �~. June 3, 2001 Pomtwoy •llldiiiRQrt • GIIIHpola., Ohio • Point Pill lint, WV fOr enjoyment. Firing up fans can be hazardous for costumed characters schedule . . results BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The 2001 NASCAR Winston Cup schedule (winn_ers in parentheses) The question comes frequendy to Junie Donlavey, perhaps the most durable alsoran in the history of any sport: Why do you keep doing it when you never, ever win? The 77-year-old car owner can't help but laugh. Actually, he did win once, by default, 20 years ago at Dover Downs International Speedway, where he hopes to race again Sunday in the MBNA Platinum 400. Donlavey remembers there wasn't much celebrating after Jody Ridley took the checkered flag in the 1981 MasonDixon 500 - one of 811 races since 1950 for the team based in Richmond a. Ridley was running third ut several lap own when aders Neil Bonne and Ca Yarborough blew th ·r e · es. "That took the edge off of us winning, to tell you the truth," Donlavey said. "I understand you take a win anyway you can get it, but I didn't enjoy it." Asked to show the trophy from that victory, Donlavey smiled, and his eyes twinkled. But the look on his face' suggested embarrassment. ·~1 gave it to a friend," he said with a chuckle. Actually, there is litde room for more · trophies in Donlavey's modest office, not with all the lifetime achievement hardware he's accumulated. There's th~; Spirit of Ford Award, a large Steuben crystal eagle and the automa~er's highest racing honor; the Myers Brothers Award from the National Motorsports Press Association; the H. Clay Earles Award from Martinsville Speedway, and others. "This one here means a lot," Donlavey said, retrieving the crystal Earles award· he received in ApriL "Do you know how many of these they Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Michael Wahrip) Feb. 25 - Dura Lube 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Stave Park) . Minch 4 - UAW-DalmlerChrysler 400, Las Vegas. (Jeff Gordoil) March 11 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, Ga. (Kevin Harvick) March 18 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Dartington, S.C. (Dale Jarrett) March 25 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Elliott Sadler) . April 1 - Harrah's 500, Fort Worth, Texas. (Dale Jarrett) April 8 - Virginia 500, Martinsville. (Dale Jarrett) April 22 - TaHadega 500, Talladega, Ala. (Bobby • Hamilton) ·April 29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, (Rusty Wallace) · May 5 - Pontiac Excitement 400, Richmond, Va. (Tony Stewart) May 27- Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Jeff Burton) . June 3 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. June 10- Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mich. June 17- Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. June 24- DodgefSave Mart 350, Sono..ma. Calif. July 7- Pepsl400, Daytona Beach, Fla. July 15 - Tropicana, 400, Joliet, Ill. July 22- New England 300, Loudon, N.H. July 29- Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond. Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400; Indianapolis. Aug. 12 - Global Crossing at the Glen; Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 19- Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 25 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 2 - Southam 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept. 8 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 16- New Hampshire 300, Loudon. Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Del. Sept. 30 - Kansas 400, Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 7 - .UAW-GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 14- Old Dominion 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct. 21 -Alabama 500, Talladega. Oct. 28- Checker Auto Parts 500k, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 4- Pop Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C. ~ Nov. 11 -,- Pennzoil 400, Homestead, Fla. Nov. 18- NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Oliver Stancli11p . As of June I 1. Dale Jarrett, 1,701. 2. Jeff Gor!lon. 1,626. RACING VlTERAN - At 7.7 ~ars-old, Junie Donlavey still racong 10 the fun of it. (AP) 3. RusiY Wallace, 1,623. 4. Johnny Benson, 1,583. .5. Ricky Rudd, 1,557. 6. Tony Stewart, 1,552. 7. Sterling Martin, 1,544. 8. Steve Park, 1,484. 9. Bobby HamiHon, 1,400. 10. 0. Earnhardt Jr., 1,390. 11 . Kevin Harvick, 1,379. 12. Bobby Labonte, 1.362~ 13. Matt Kenseth, 1,322. 14. Jimmy Spencer, 1,321 . 15. Elliott Sadler, 1,274. 16. Bill Elliott. 1,273. 17. Jeny Nadeau, 1,268. 18. Mark Martin, 1,254. 19. Ward Burton, 1,241. 20. Kurt Busch, 1,223. have given out? Just two. An<;l sport likes Joe Weatherly, Fred Bill France got the first one." Lorenzen, David Pearson, But Donlavey has never Benny Parsons and Buddy been in racing for the glory or Baker. But nuny of those rides 1 the money. wc!re one-race or short-stint " I'm more of a people per- deals after their days of starson," he said, sitting back in a dom. Donlavey's real legacy is big leather chair in his office. "I've had a very good life and developing young drivers. 21. Jeff Burton, 1,220. made enough friends for 10 Among those who came to · 22. Ken Schrader, 1,:!15. lifetimes." the No. 90 Ford, established 23. Teny Labonte, 1, 182. And that, Donlavey said, has themselves and moved on are made his racing career a win- Ricky Rudd and Ken Schrad24. Jeref!lY Mayfletd, .1.180• . er, the last of three Dunlavey ning proposition. 25. Mike Skinner, 1,1 03. "If you get into this game drivers to be Rookie of the 26. Michael Waltrip, 1,086. and the only thing that satisfies Year. · you is winning the race, you'll · Like Rudd, Schrader · 27. Joe Nemechek, 1,061. have a lot of bad days," he. said. became a winner elsewhere, 28. Robert Pressley, 1,043. · "The good Lord let · me but he still counts some of his 29. Dave Blaney, 1,041,. understand that." achievements driving for 30. Ricky Craven, 1,022 Car owners like' Donlavey Donlavey as his . career high were once the staple of points. 31. Stacy Compton, 9!7. NASCAR. In the era before "In 1987 we went to Day32. John Andretti, 970. megabucks sponsorship rr.ade tona, and when we qualified 33. Ron Hornaday, 939. qualifying difficult for the third, the whole garage area have-nots, they filled out fields was just thrilled for Mr. 34. Brett Bodine, 935. 1 and occasionally were com- Donlavey," Schrader said. 35. Mike Wallace, 929. "then we won the 125-mile petitive. 36. Casey Atwood, 914. "If it hadn't been for him race, beat Bill ·EIIiott by a coo37. Todd Bodine, 807. and some other guys, I don't pie of inches, and it . was so know where NASCAR neat to go into your first Win38. Jason Leffler, 804. would be," said Bobby King, ston Cup Victory Lane with 39. Buckshot Jones, 714. Dunlavey's crew chief. Junie ... and to see how the 40.. Kenny Wallace, 673. Donlavey's roster of 69 dri- other teams acknowledged · . vers includes greats of the that victory for him. •• ,. . • ·WEST VIRG.INIA STATE BASEBALL TOURNAMENT ·Lo_gan wins back-to-back state titles, beats Jefferson 5- i: CHARLESTON (AP) - Logan baseball coach Roger Gertz is nicknamed "The Big Minus" due to his "It was a little eerie. I had a good constant worrying. He was in a different mood Friday feeling, and I'm normally not that night while heading to Watt Powell way," Gertz said. "The kids were loos~. They hit the Park for the Class AAA champiball extremely well in batting praconship game with Jefferson. CLASS &unbp ~imtt -&tntintl • Page 87 MASCOT IN DANGER 2001 NASU.R VAlllton CUp • . Pomeroy • lllddlepart • Glilllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV , NASCAR •• .8undlly, June 3, 2001 AAA tice. They had fun, and it carried over to here. They were ready to play." . Logan's Brandon Ch~mbers had three singles and pitched a th~ee- hit­ ter to lead the defending champion Wildcats to a 5-1 victory over Jefferson. ' Chambers . struck out 10 and walked one. He didn't allow a runner .p ast first base after the first · Inning. He also drove in a· run. · "Usually in big ga.mes I feel nervous, but ·1 didn't feel nervous at aiL I looked a! it as another game to play," Chambers said. "My change up, I thre\v It a lot for strike!. I hardly ever throw it. I threw it I 0 or ll times tonight. I think that pitch· w6rked a lot for me." .' · Logaq (32-3) won its second straight championship the same way it did over Jefferson last year - by capitalizing on mistakes. Gilmer Cou11ty wins in extra innings · Generals end Frankfort's 30 game . r------,----.__, winning streak in Class AA title game C LA SS A ·. !cLAss AAI CHARLESTON (A.P) Matt Brown and Brett Hodgdon made sure Frankfort didhe struck out three and n't get its 30th straight victory: Brown threw a five-hitter walked three - but he often and Hodgdon had three hits as got ahead in the strike count Winfield beat Frankfort 3-2 and WllS able to make FrankFriday for the Class AA state fort's batters chase offspeed championship at Watt Powell pitches. Park. Frankfort had eight players Winfield pounded out 11 hitting .300 or higher. ·hits in earning its first state "I think we were taking the championship sit~ce 1985. fastball too much," said Frank"I've never been this happy fort coach Tim Foley. "He was in IllY life:• said Hodgdon, throwing· the fastball on the Winfield's right fielder. first and second pitch and getA few minutes earlier, · ting ahead of our hitters." Hodgdon wasn't so cheerfuL Yet Foley said his team's His throwing error in the sev- three errors were the differenth inning allowed Frankfort ence in the game. to close to within one run. l)obiijj;QCitingfoU!cirloiUiAijpro;;e( Hodgdon got his redemp- · ·If Call Us-Today! tion when he hustled down the right-ijeld line to catch the final out. 'Twas hoping that last out would come to me," he said. After l~sing its season opener, Frankfort won 29 straight www.newstalt.gllay...com games entering the · champiCall 24 hours aday! onship. Winfield coach Steve Get your credit problems Hensley said his team didn't reversed RIGHT NOW/ talk about the streak before the game. owe were just worried . about getting 21 outs and giving ourselves the best chance to win," he said. Brown wasn't overpowering Newst~rt 1-aoo-a.m3 gave them two un~arned runs: We might still be playing," he said. Winfield (34-6) broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth inning on Greg Arvidson's RBI single and added a run in the fifth on Jonathan Meadows' infield single off Frankfort starter Jeremy Rice. · In the seventh, Frankfort's Mike Hutchinson doubled with one out, advanced to third on a fly out and scored. on the same play when Hodgdon overthrew third base. CHARLESTON (AP) Gilmer County's Justin Townsend crossed first base after clinching the state Class A baseball title, sprang into the air and pointed at the sky. · Somewhere, he knew coach David Jafiie was getting a Gatoradc bath. "That A year a r Ja died on • the field, the Titans have their first state championship. Thwnsend pitched a com.: plete game and hit a two-out RBI single in the eighth inning to-lift Gilmer County to a 4-3 victory over Fayet- · teville on Friday at Watt Poweij Park. "I was l)ervous as soon as I .. got up there. You know you got to hit the ball," said Townsend, a sophomore. "I felt like my coach was with me. I just felt like he helped me hit that ball." fl8l . BALTIMORE (AP) - Talce it from the folks inside those huge. fUzzy . heads and big, floppy feet: J>rancmg around at ball games in furry costumes is not ol)}y . hot work, it's dangerous. More than half of the 48 profes~ional sports mascots who respond~d to a ~ohns Hopkins University survey satd they had suffered heatielated illnesses fiom performing. ; Many also reported injuries rangmg from serious knee damage to . lower back pain. ·; "You can't believe how many >-vays mascots get injured," said Dr. :Edward McFarland, the senior author of the study and director of ~ports medicine and shoulder :~urgery at Hopkins.. .•: The study didn't turn up any life:t hreatening injuries but plenty of l>nusual ones, McFarland said. ~ One mascot was hit by a cameralift truck and hurt his knee. Anoth~r one was tackled by a football ?.layer during a game and broke his ~humb. I There was even one mascot struck ~y a player swinging a bat in the ondeck circle during the Litde League \W orld Series. : "The youngster took a warmup $wing and bonked him in the head," McFarland said. · t Baltimore Orioles mascot Brom~ey Lowe, a study participant, lost a ~ection of his finger last year when a ~ teel door shut on it while he was in tostume. Lowe has witnessed even Forse injuries among his colleagues. 1 "There's been everything from ~roken bones to accidentally being ~et on fire," he said. : Baltimore Ravens mascot Greg Black said he understands how acci:dents can happen .tc;> costumed char1'acters. . · :. "The vision's pretty bad," said iBlack,AKA Poe the Raven. "There's ~always moving objects around you." Mcfarland said his research was FLYING HIGH NOW- NFL Mascots run up the steps of the Philadelphia Art Museum in Philadelphia in this March 28 file photo. More than half of the 48 professional sports mascots who responded to a Johns Hopkins University survey said they had suffered heat·related illnes~es frpm performing._Many also reported Injuries ranging from serious knee damage to lower back pain . (AP) · inspired by an injury last year to the mascot for the now-defunct Baltimore BayRunners minor-league basketball team. The green dragon mascot tore a knee ligament when he fell awkwardly while doing an air-guitar routine. "I was impressed meeting him and talking with him ... by how hard he worked and how treacherous :it was doing the things he did in a big costume," McFarland said. Mcfarland also knew that another Orioles mascot was hurt in 1999 when a fan pushed him over the . outfield Wall at Camden Yards. John ]. Krownapple suffered a broken le.ft ankle and a bruised right heel after falling 15 feet to the field. Hopkins mailed surveys to 70 professional football, baseball and basketball mascots. Twenty-eight of the 48 who responded reported suffering heatrelated illnesses. Half were treated with intravenous fluids and one was hospitalized. · Lowe said he twice has needed ambulance treatment after performing in parades . Outing games, he can sweat off 10 p_ounds in his bird outfit, which is "hot on a cold day." The mascots respondii_~g to the survey reported 179 injuries . More than half of those were to the lower half of the body, with knees the most commonly injured area. Twenty-two of the injuries required surgery: BasketbaU mascots had the highest injury rate, at 4. 9 injuries per 1,000 performances, the study found. By comparison, male college gymnasts have a rate of 5 injuries per 1,000 practices or competitions. McFarland said the results suggest that changes are needed to make life safer for costumed creatures cavorting on sidelines and in stands. Outfits could be made of lighter materials to reduce the risk of heatrelated illness and could .be designed to allow freer foot movement to lessen the chance of leg and ankle mJunes. But some risks will persist. McFarland said he has seen a ten- dency among fans, especially children, to hit mascots. He recalled a Hopkins lacrosse team mascot having to cut short a conversation and walk away from a crowd of boys surrounding him. "these litde boys were all pummeling the mascot at about the level you don 't want to be pummeled," he said. McFarland hopes the Hopkins study will remind fans that a human being · is underneath the fur or feathers. "The mascots are taught to portray themselves as larger than life;· he said. "I think a lot of people forget there's someone inside that unifornl." ' ' :Rio Express,_c,orripetes,.at ·calu016us meet COLUMBUS - The Rio METER DASH - Marlcie JUMP- Elijah Maher 5TH, McCabe 2ND, 17.08.75" BOYS BANTAM SHOT Express track club competed Carter 8TH, 32.3; Alexandria 12'06.75" YOUTH GIRLS LONG PUT - Nate Allison 5TH, in its first meet May 20 at the West 24TH, 35. 9; Rachel JUMP - Felicia Close 1ST, 17.01.25"; Nathaniel Gordon .Columbus Track and Field Whittington 17TH, 33.9 Cla;sic, a USA Track and Filed YOUTH GIRLS 200 15'10.7·5''; Caitlin Jenkins 4TH, 17'09 :00"; Hubbell . Smith 8TH. 11 '07 .75" . sanctioned event METER DASH Felicia 4TH,13'07.0" YOUTH BOYS LONG BOYS · YOUTH SHOT Over 400 athletes from 21 Close 4TH,28 .3; CaitlinJenkJUMP - Jeff Howell 8TH , PUT - Jeff Howell 2ND, clubs from Ohio, Michigan, ins NT 21'.00.75" . Kentu cky ~nd Illinois particiYOUTH . BOYS 200 12'00.5" GIRLS SUB-BANTAM BOYS SUB-BANTAM {)a ted in youth, senior, and METER DASH -Jeff How. 2 Dr, Auto, BliCk, Tilt, CruiH, Power Sunroof, PWIL, AII/FM/Coiii/CD, SHOT PUT - · Kaidyn SPRINT MEDLEY masters division. ell NT StiCker "LOADED", Spollor , 100/ 100/200/400 Logan to place SUB~BANTAM GIRLS Robert 1ST, 9'10.25" 1 Expre·ss members BOYS SUB-BANTAM . Allison, C hristopher Gordon, included: 400 METER ·. DASH 199a CHEVY CAVALIER- 2 Dr., white, auto, olr, S 'l'l.~ SHOT PUT - Christopher Boeing Smith, Bryson Adkins .. YOUTH GIRLS 100 LoganAlliso.n 23RD,I:52.1 AJIVFM/Coss, Rear defrost, SHARP! ...................• . METER LOW HURDLES ' SUB-BANTAM BOYS 400 Gordon 4TH, 6'11.25" ; M 3RD. •HIY!i FORD MUSTANG - Red, Auto, Air, Tilt, · The Rio Express is a not- Felecia Close 3RD, 16.3 METER DASH Peyton Boeing Smith 3RD, 7'09.00" Cruise, PW.._L, Power seal, AM/FM/Coss., S 995 GIRLS BANTAM SHOT for-profit o rga nization and is , YOUTH BOYS 100 Adkins 17TH, 1:41.1; Brianna VERY SHARP I........................................... ••••••••• PUT - •. Brittany Burnett coached and supported by ~METER LOW HURDLES West 14TH,1:25.7 11CIG7F0RD CONTOUR- 4 Door, Blue,Auto,Air,s6 495 ;....;.. JeffHoweU 4TH, 21.3 BANTAM . GIRLS 400 3RD, 15'1 07.75"; Ashley volunteers . TIH, Cruise, PL, Rear Defrost, Alloy Rlms........... .r ' , ·suB-BANTAM GIRLS METER DASH .- . Lauren 998 CHEVY CAVAUER- 4 Doo~uto, S 995 ~100 METER DASH- Pey- Adkins 13TH, 1:37.1; Brea Air, AM!FM/Coss, rear defrost, "NICE RIDE" ......1 •.ton Adkins 23RD,20.4; Bnan- Close lOTH, 1:26.3 998 CHEVY CAVALIER - 4 Door, Teal blue, ::na West 31ST, 22.6; Kaidyn BANTAM BOYS 400 Auto, Air, AM/FM/Coss., Rear defrost, s 995 iRoberts 26TH, 21.4 METER. DASH ·Jeff 39,000 miles .................................................../ ,. SUB-BANTAM BOYS 100 Bryant 10TH,1:20.1;Ezechiel 993 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB 4X4 - Red, XLT, WAS u ,s ~ METER DASH - Logan Maher 13TH, 1:23.8; Hubell · Auto, Air, Till, Cruise, PW&L, AM/FM/Con., ......;,.., . !Allison 24TH, 21.6; Christo- Smith 19TH, 1:31.6 Bedllner, Slldln9 rear window, Alloy rims, s 995 :lpher Gordon 25TH, 21.7; M. MIDGET GIRLS 400 SUPER $HARP ..................................................1 METER DASH - Alexan\Boeing Smith 17TH, 19·.0 993 BUICK PARK AVENUE- Teat 9reen, 4 Door, 995 ~ BANTAM GIRLS 100 dria West 14TH,I:25.7 Auto, Air, Fully Loaded, SUPER NICE ... ;..............( 1 METER DASH Alexis MIDGET BOYS 400 1995 GEO TRACKER- Red, 5 speed, Air, ~ower ;..c;eiger 5TH, 14.9; Ashley . METER DASH Elijah steerln9 & power brakes, AM/FM Coss. '4,995 Yl\l..tcCabe 12TH, 16.5 Maher 9TH, 1:13.7 SUPER SHARPI .................................................. ~ BANTAM BOYS I 00 . GIRLS BANTAM · . 800 · 994 MERCURY TOPAZ - 2 Door, white, Auto, I 495 ;"METER DASH Bryson METER RUN Lauren Air, AM/FM/Coss, Rear Defrost .........................~ ~dkins 24TH, 17.4; Nate Alii- Adkins 5TH, 3:38.1 · 995 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM- 4 Dr., Blue, Auto, 13 995 1,on· 22ND,16.7; Nathaniel · BOYS BANTAM 800 Air, Tilt, Cruise, MVfM/Coss., Rear Defrost ......1 3~ordon 21.3; Beau Whaley METER RUN -Jeff Bryant 992 FORD ESCORT - 2 Dr. Red, Auto, Air, 13 495 )'..12TH, 15.8 5TH, 2:55.1; Ezechiel Maher AM/FM/Cass, Rear Defrost ...••..........•......•......•. l MIDGET GIRLS tOO 8TH, 3:13.6 , JJ.1ETER DASH Markie MIDGET GIRLS 800 992 FORD ESCORT- 2 Dr., Block, Auto, Air, 995 AM/FM/Cass., Rear Defrost.............................. ! 'f'Carter, NT; Rachel Whitting- METER RUN Caitlin . • 480cc'Brlggs & Stratton Twin-Cylinder ~on NT Jenkins 5TH, 3:10.5 989 FORD MUSTANG- 2 Dr, Blue, 5 Speed, Air, · r MIDGET BoYs 100 MIDGET BOYS soo OHV Engine · . Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, AM/FM/Coss, Alloy12,495 . MvtETER DASH - Elijah METER RUN -Elijah Wheels ........................................................... . •1000 Bed Capacity ~t--taher 12TH, 15.3 . Maher 8TH, 3:03.1 994 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER- 7 Pass., Auto, Air, • 9 Foot turning Radius . ::X, YOUTH GIRLS .100 GIRLS BANTAM LONG Till, Cruise, PL&W, Rear defrost, s5 995 • Unlqu• Torsional Pivot Joint Greatly 'JtvlETER DASH Felicia JUMP - Lauren Adkms, AM/FM/Coss., Roof Rack ••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••! >JI;:lose 2ND, 13.9;CaitlinJenk- FOUL; , Bmt~ny . Burnett, lmpro\'t• Traction 1993 Geo Metro - 4 Door, Red, Auto, Air, , s 7TH 14.2 · 2ND, 1102.75. ; Brea Close, · AM/FM/Cass, GreaiQossaverl ........................ .. 00 5 ~nYOUTH BOYS 100 3RD,10'09.25";Alexis Geiger, 988 CHEVY 1500 - Ton, 2 Tone Paint, LonG s 995 ~ETER DASH- Jeff How- 1ST. 12' 09.5'';_ Ashley a.d ................................... ~ .............................l • · II 6TH 14.5 .· McCabe, 4TH, 9'09.5~' 988 MERCURY SABLE :.. Ton, o4 Dr., Auto, Air, I If 995 BANTAM GIRLS ~00 BOYS BANTAM LONG Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, AM/1M/Con, Nice Ride! ...... / :;METER · DASH Alexis JYMP Bryso(l . Adkms :CCeiger 2ND 32.5; Brittany 5TH, 7'08.5"; Nathamel Gor":'Burnett 18TH 35.9; Brea don 7TH, 5'04.75"; Ezechiel "!close 22ND, 38:5 . Maher 4TH, 9'!0.2~:·: Beau /2 mile above Pomeroy Maaon Bridge, Pomeroy, OhioI • ._~; BANTAM BOYS 200 Whaley 3RD, 11 03.5 ':"METER DASH - Nate Alii- · MIDGET GIRLS LONG Juat acron from Speedway. Bank financing now ::\on 22ND, 36.6; Hubbell JUMP Mark1e Cart_er avellable, your laat atop car ehop. ltate Route 148 • Che•tt~r, OH '..,Smither 29TH, 38.9; Beau. ~RD. 11'11.0"; ~ache!, Whit• Family owned end operated tington 4TH,I007 .75 f:Whaley IOTH,33 .7 · , . MIDGET GIRLS . 200 MIDGET BOYS LONG 1998FORDESCOR ZXl $8 99 5 7 7. 7 7 7 '6 3 « ~ , I 1ilt4l'olllllac ., 12 tb. = .~ "PI The ..ew All Purpose Utility Vehicle With A Twist . lntroCiuctory Price 6795 pf -(WISTER. •s,t~~ 740 1112-4443 '3,400 3 ~ . III .J A __ . .., .L I'Wffllt CC.W 8J I'U«<I4· . SEE 'if Fax: 740-102-4442 1\ W· 'reel Dexter · Dwight Honlker d ~liiiiiiiDIIDDDDiiiii~II~IIIII~IIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ~ aaum Lumber . (740) 115·110, .. �• .- Outdoon - Page 88 Inside: S1Mci8J, JuM J, 2111 Ceklmuions, Awes C2-7 PageC1 Filter strips can provide win-win for farmers, environment The weather, as we all blow, i.! unpredictable at best. We never seem to blow just what's in store. Here in southeastern Ohio there's an old saying: "If you don't like the weather, ~~ five minutes and it'll change. • Farmers, of coune, are involved in a livelihood strongly dependent on weather: too dry, too wet, too cold, too hot, hail, thunderstorms, wind gusts, all influence the success of this year's crop. · Some yean it's all a farmer can do just to get a tractor in the field to get a crop in the ground; other yean, it tnay be so dry that. it's not worth · planting anything. In some years, like this one, you ;eem to get a little bit of everything. Another old saying goes, "You can't do anything about the weath. er." Ho,vever, for sonte landowner~. there may be options that soften Mother Nature's punches and uke some of the risk out of farming, and · help the environment and wildlife, to boot. For instance, in some parts of the country, farmers are very familiar with the Continuous Conservaiion Reserve Program, a federal program that encourages farmers, through annual rental payments and other incentives, to itnplentent conservation practices along streams and oiher small bodies of water. ural Resources Conservation SerThe Conseiv;ltion Reserve Provice, each acre under CRP contract reduces erosion by an average of 19 gram has its roots in the Soil Bank tons of topsoil a year. This improvei Act of1956.At that time, with memories of the Dust Bowl of the 1930s the quality of water in streams,lakrs, still fresh, the nation sought to prelffi and other bodies of water. Sediment, vent repeating the mistakes that had by the way, is perhaps dte largest sinhelped cause that great disaster. gle polluta.nt found in Ohio streams Recognizing that eroding cropland these days. had to be protected, and seeking to IN THE OPEN Both programs also encourage head ·off the destructive. effects of coVers of natural grasses a~d other overproduction of major crops, Con- landowners located wil:hin the Lead~' plantings, with the specific aim of gress authorized the USDA to enter ing Creek watershed may be eligible sheltering and feeding as great a variinto long-term conservation con- to participate in the Leading Creek ety of wildlife as p05sible. tracts with producers and landown- Improvement Program which, like Alth~ugh n~any farmets feel they ers. The department shared the cost CRP, pays farmers an annual rental are do1ng more than enough to help of converting cropland from produc- payment for installing grass or tree wildlife, judging from the number of tion to protective vegetative cover. filter strips along streams or practical- wildlife crop damage complaints, Undcr Continuous CRP. row crop ly any other concentrated flow area. buffer strips help a \vide variety of farmers have the option of installing For more information about that birds and animals particularly indudgrass filter strips or tree filter strips program, call me at ihc Meigs Soil ing the beloved .Bobwhite Quail, along streams fcu a 10- to 15-ycar and Water Conservation District at which has been suffering in Ohio period. Cost share payments arc 992-4282. since the late 1970s. available also for planting grasses and A benefit of the Leading Creek ·So what's in it for the landowner? trees in the filter strips. Marginal pas- . hnprovcmcm Program is that filter For one thing, filter strips .often take cures ca n be enrolled in Continuous strips planted to grass can be harvest- the t]IOst flood-prone land out of C RP by planting tree filter strips. ed for hay or .silage until Aug. 15. active production and guarantee an Thc incentives and rental payment! Grasses in CRP or Continuous CRP ·annual payment for .t hat land, taking made to f.1rmcrs vary depending on .filter strips may not be harvested. In some of the risk out of far!fling. the. amount of land entered into both programs, livestock must be rfired of fighting the annual spring Continu(,lUS C RP and on other fac- excluded from the. filter strip. flash floods? Tired of wasting diesel tors.Your fi•st call for more informaThe main purpose behind CRP fuel' Sign it up! · tion should be to your counry Farm and the Leading Creek Improvement For example, a farmer who signs Service Agency office. Project filter strips is to improve up a filter strip under the Leading M~igs , Gallia and Athens county water quality. According to ihe Nat- Creek Improvement Project may J· Freeman 5 receive a S500 per acre sign-up bonus with an annual rent21 payment ofS100 per year for 15 years to proteet a stream or· oiher waterway. That's money the farmer receives regardless of the weather: flood, drought, hail, wind, insect!, wildlife, it doesn't matter. In addition, filter strips planted to trees can be viewed as ·a long-term savings account as ihe trees within the filter strip eventually reach economic maturity. In some parts, landowners ha~ even found ways to keep the\r "reserved" land in production in a manner consi.!tent with the CRP goals. Some landowners raise pheas.ant or others birds and use their gr~ filter strips, planted into switchgrass or some other native, warm seaso~ species, as hunting preserves. .Big and small game hunting, primitive camP:. ing, fishing and hiking are all acceptable land use practices for filter strips. Filier strips are just one of thl' .·many ways landowners can help pro;teet the environment and our precious natural resources. aim Freeman is wildlife small .CHARLESTON, WVa.Bass fishing doesn't have to be a high-horsepower game . . Televised bass tournaments have convinced viewers that every bass boat needs a 250horsepower motor to speed anglers to their favorite fishing holes. While that might be true on the sprawling lakes that dot the Deep South, it's · anything but true on the small impoundments that punctuate West Virginia's landscape. On many Mountain State .takes, in fact, bass fishermen catch more than their share despite a state-imposed 10horsepower limit on motor me. "Some of our restrictedhorsepower lakes are among the better bass · fisheries we have," says ·Bert Pierce, the Division of Natural Resources' assistant .:hief iR charge of warmwater fishcries. Four 9f those lakes lie "' ithin a 45- mile radius of downtown Charleston Upper Mud River Lake in Lincoln Coumy; and Elk Fork; 0' Brien and Woodrum lakes in Jackson County. · All · of them are relatively small waters, 217 to 280 acres in size . Pierce says their lack of size is what prompted DNR officials to impose horsepower restrictions. ."Most of them follow the courses of small creeks, so they tend to be long and na~­ row," he explains . "In a narrow impoundment, wave action from passing boats doesn't have much room to spread out and weaken, so it tends to cause a lot of shoreline disturbance and erosion . "Also, we wanted people to be able to use canoes an.d rO\~boats without fear of being swamped by big, fastmoving boats. So we imposed the horsepower · restrictions to minimize environmental and aesthetic disturbance on those small, imimate waters." Horsepower aside, anglers' ability to. catch bigger-thannormal bass is what sets the four lakes apart from most others . Catch-and-release regulations help keep trophy bass abundant and available to fishermen. "Without ca tch-andrelease regulations, young lakes tend to go boom-andbust within . a few years," Pierce · says. "Bass tend to grow fast during the first few y~ars when the lake 's nutrient base is at iis highest, then . slack off later as conditions settle down . By imposing catch-and-release, we've extended the boom." Each of the four impoundments offers anglers differerlt options from the others different structure, different scenery, or different water clarity. In fact, the lone feature common to all is consistent bass fishing. The ·newest of the fopr lakes, Elk Fork was s~ocked with bass just after it was filled three years ago. Scott Morrison, the DNR's district fisheries biologist for Jackson County, says those bass have grown quickly. ".By last year, they were running 10 to 12 inches long, with a few 16-inch fish being caught," he says. "This year, I suspect we'll be seeing a few 18-inch bass, with most of them running in the I 0- to 14-inch range." Like many small impoundments designed ··for flood control, Elk Fork wasn't cleared of trees and vegctation before it was filled . Bass have thrived amid all that flooded cover, and the impoundment's relative clarity makes it an · angler's delight. "It's shallower than Woodrum or O'Brien, ·and for that reason it's probably a little easier to fish," Morrison says. ·"Though it do'esn 't look large , it's actually the biggest of the Jackson County lakes at 280 acres." On the other hand, O'Brien Lake is the smallest of the Jackson County impoundments at 217 acres, ADVICE Y~ prisoner in real jail tells .teen to count blessings DI!All ABBY: . Yeaterday was my 20dt ~ Aren't birthdays supposed to be happy occasions? Well, if you're in jail and on your W7:f to prison like . me, maybe not. "Prisoner in Reno, Nev." thinks she's got it bad at home because her parents VIIOn't let her out much. She · should remember this: There is always someone who has it worse than she has. Her parents an: overprotective because they love her. Even though I'm locked up, my parents still care for me.They're worried sick. Let me ask you this, "Prisoner" - do your parena search you before and after you leave your room? Do they inake you ear nasty food you VIIOuldn't give your worst enemy? Do they routinely search your room? What I'm trying to say is, count your blessings. You ended your letter by asking, "What should I do?" Well, I'm on a pne-way trip down a roa<l that leads nowhere. Now tell me, what . should I do? -'- INMATE • i: boats, but produce big fish ~ but it consistently produces the biggest bass. "I don't think it actually has more big bass than Woodrum, but p·e ople seem to be able to ca.t ch · them more easily," Morrison says. Part of the reason is water clarity. O 'Brien's waters are seldom clear. In fact, they tend to run somewhere between murky· and muddy. "At O'Brien, you're doing pretty well when you can see · 2 feet dqwri into the ·water," Morrison says. "At Woodrum, you can usually see down 8 feet or more." That lack of clarity gives the lake's bass a sense of security they wouldn't have in clearer water and they. tend to hover closer to the sulface. "With the fish so :dose to the surface, they 're more available to fishermen," Mornson says. Woodrum Lake looks like a bass fisherman's idea of heaven. ... ON A DBAD ENJ) DEAR INMATE: I don~t . know w~ you did tO reeeivt. a prison sentence, but it's possi- · ble that yoll sj)Qukl feel lucky IDi:Je.. ~ Si'nCI! ¥011 asked . what you should d!l, I strll!lgl.y "'1!11"'1 you follow .all prison rult£ to the letter, do not believe every- June 9 tour shows off some of Point Pleasant~ best FIIOM STAfF REPORTS OINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A bam in downtown Point Pleasant? A fonnal English style garden on Jelfenon Avenue? A rose maven's beautifully tended collection of roses, an historic home built in 1834, an attorney's office that reflects the early history of the area and a wonderful new home can all be seen June 9 when the Mason County Community Educational Outreach Service Council has the hi. annual Home and Garden Tour. - ' ' ' ., ' The law office of Mwgrave and Musgrave, 627 Main St., the home of Stephen Williarnson, 707 Main St., ihe holne of Bob and Teresa Schoonover, 2623 Jefferson Ave., ih~ garden of Ernie and Nancy Bowser, 2621 Jefferson Ave., and the rose garden of Lowell and Arlene Cook, 2614 Jefferson Ave., all of Point Pleasant, are listed on this year's Home and Garden Tour. The tour Will be beld June 9, betw=l the hoiU't oll md 5 p.m. CoS!: of the entire tour is $5 and tickets Ilia)' be pun:hased at any hornet, or garden on the tour. Signs will mark the homes to be visited. Following an: brief descriptions of all the homes and gardens to be toured: Muagraw and Muagrave blw office The law office of Musgrave and Musgrave is located at 6Tl Main St. Raymond G. Musgrave purchased the property in ' 1995. It had been a residence before he renovated it into his present law office. He is a third genention lawyer. His grandfather, Frederick G. Musgrave, began · practice in Point Pleasant in 1901. Raymond's faiher, Raymond Frederick Musgrave, served as Mason County prosecutor. The law office is an attractive, twostory, cut cement block building. It has sevetal leaded glass windows and antique doors. The carpeted downstairs has three rooms and an entry lobby. You will see many antiques, some that have been passed down fiom Raymond's faiher and grandfather. These include a pre-Civil War roll top desk, a judge's bench, leaded glass bookcases, Globe office furnishings, pictures, clock$, a ladies Queen Anne writing desk and many more items of interest. Mr. Musgrave and his . wife, Twila, have added a personal touch to the walls, floor and furnishings in five yean of renovations. Willi1U11SOD home . . To begin renovating his house at 707 Main St., Stephen Williamson moved it back 26 feet &om the street. This was only the beginning of a year-and-a half-project, during which joists were straightened and a spacious basement with a fireplace and greenhouse were added. Stephen, his mother Mary, Fowler and fout Jack Russell terriers share the home ihat was built in 1837 on the original land grant to James Lewis, Esquire. To visit ihe house is to visit Point Pleasant, says Stephen, as so many fixtures and furnish- . ings salvaged fiom other old homes and businesses are used. Also used an: many family pieces and old china handed down . through Mary's family: · . · All woodwork i.! in keeping wiih the original home with 10- ' . ; , .r • ' thing you hear fiom the other inmates, and take any classes that are offered to improve yourself. , Even under these difficult cin:umstances, you still have control how "happy" your future birthdays can.be. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have a beautiful 3. year-old daughter I'll call Bonnie. She's the result of artificial insemination, as my husband is . IJrulble to. father a child. Our litde girl is our pride and joy: We cannot decide if or how to tell Bonnie that my·husband is not her biological father. it ·necessary to teH her at all, and if so, when and how? My fear is that Bonnie will reject her dad if she finds out. I am assuining ihere VIIOuld . be no health-related need fur our daughter to know,. as semen donors are supposed to be screened fof inherited diseases, bot I guess you never aver Is Remodel theldtchen know. Located In Stewart, Ohio, 4 mllea off Rt. 50 & Rt. 32 County Road 53 My feminine intuition tells , me we should tell · her the · truth. I know ihere must be a lot of parents out there who have dealt with this issue - or will face it in ihe future. f would appreciate any input L can get. Please don't use my name. Very few people know that my husband did not father ollr daughter. .Just sign me ... FLORIDA AJOM ~ ·lACING ON FRIDAY NIGHTS You can do it all du1 fng our FOR LAIE MODELS, AMU MODIFIID, ALL·IN•ONE· Loan SaleI STRIIT STOCKS, PURl STOCKS, AND Dwu• CARS Bquf~ Enduro And Demoll~erbys On Special Sundays And Holidays. .· );iEiR PU>RIDA.MOM: . My feririnine intuition - Grtat Family Entertalnmentl PIMH- Gllfthn. Cl and common sense- tells me that daughtet: 5\tould be told. rou stated tl)at ''very few people know the truth." When . more than two people know a !eCretl it~ usually no lo11ger a secret. It's better that she hear it fiom you and your hus~d. . ,. Your . daughter should be told when she is old enough to llrKilmtand the meclwtics and all of the implications of artifi~tklii'- including '2iid ,'fi!ustration of · ~~ your , iJwn child and be~-unable to have one. ~ Jt:Dtar Abby, .is written by yO.Ur Gates Open at 5pm Friday Night General Admlsalon: $10.00 Adults • Children under 12 FREE OAK HILL BANKS ( BMklnfl 1n Yow s..c Imerut 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, 446-0315 201 5. Front St., Oak Hill, 682-7733 500 I LMTED 1W OFFER. All loono IUbject to IIPPI'OV8I. *lntntt II generally deductible , If the loon II MCUred by 'f'l'J! Nildeuce. teNuit your tax adYIIor for detllls. 1 • I \ J. Bl1 Abby specialist I waters/red cO<Jrdinator for tlrr Meigs S<>il at1d I«Jtcr Comcrvation Di}.trict. He can be contacted at (740) .992.4282 or at )infrccman@olr .mudnct.ol}l.) , • • Long, narrow arms reach Lake's is now. Then there was : back into hollows framed by a problem with the dam. Workers for the Natural. steep.-sided hills. Deep, clear water floods the slender Resource Conservation Ser... coves. Sunken trees are everj- vice, which built the where. impoundment, drained 83: The problem is that percent of the lake's volume Woodrum's bass aren't always to work on the structure. "We didn't lose 83 percent as cooperative as anglers would like. of the bass . that had been " Woodrum gets a lot of stocked, but there was a m the fishing fishing pressure, and the fish decline Mike. are ·pretty finicky," Morrison nonetheless," says says. "Because the water is so Hoeft, the DNR fisheries clear, the bass often go · deep. biologist responsible for Lin ~ Getting ·to them amid all that coin Counry. "When the lak~ timber can be pretty diffi- r~turned to its full level, fish~ cUlt." ing wasn't as good as it was ., Even though potential before." snags are everywhere, MorriFortunately for anglersr son recommends using rela- Hoeft believes the setback tiwly light line and small, was temporary. finesse-type lures. "Soft ,plas."It should return to. where; tic lures and tube baits usual- it was befofl' the drawdown; ly work ·better than some of maybe even as soon as · this ' the heavier hardware," he spring," ~e says. "It won't be ' · says. the best in the state by fu, but At the Upper Mud River it should be pretty decent." · : " two springs ago, the fishing ,. was as "hot" as Elk Fork · I Dear SPORT FISHING Area impoundments • .,. J . th1 . Pa1f.liM f Phillips. dnd daughl(r '·' · ]e~ Phillips. .r ' f!'.......... '-' 'l!r <';'-- . ·•', •· Gallia County_WIC encourages proper nutrition ' GALLIPOLIS .:.._: G:illia . County, .r bon~ longer and thicker and making children should not eat too much fat . Follow the food pyramid to feed , Health' 'Department WI(; (~inen, · more blood as their brains get larger. There· are three main building .your child, bearing in mind that infants· and ~hUdren) · Pfl)gtam encourages mothen to follow; certain blocks In food: proteins to bu~d and child-size portions are smaller than guidelines in feeding iheir young repair body cellS - these are found adult ones. Meats, 2-3 servings; fruits, children. · in meat, chicken, turkey, fish, beans 2 servings; vegetables, 3 servings; Young bodies.. have nutritional · and egg1; carbohydrates to give chi- milk, 2-3 servings; fats and sweets, needs greater than adults as their bo4- dren energy and add fiber - these limit these. Children need foods fiom ·each ied an: changing at a far greater pace.· . are found· in vegetables, fruits and 'I)tey are adding inches, putting on grains; fatS which are important in the group on a regular basis. They may pounds, emlatging musclea, malting development of nerves. However, not eat all 6f them each day, but they ..,.... . . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._. .~, ........ o 4 .... ... It ), should eat all of them over a period of a few days to a week. It is preferred ihat children eat more fruit vegetables and grains as these add fiber to their diet. Such items as bread, rice, cereals fall into this group and ar!! desirable. Some fats are needed, but these must be kept under control. Those fats from plants are better for children as they a unsat- PIIIIe-WIC..CI .. . '· �• .- Outdoon - Page 88 Inside: S1Mci8J, JuM J, 2111 Ceklmuions, Awes C2-7 PageC1 Filter strips can provide win-win for farmers, environment The weather, as we all blow, i.! unpredictable at best. We never seem to blow just what's in store. Here in southeastern Ohio there's an old saying: "If you don't like the weather, ~~ five minutes and it'll change. • Farmers, of coune, are involved in a livelihood strongly dependent on weather: too dry, too wet, too cold, too hot, hail, thunderstorms, wind gusts, all influence the success of this year's crop. · Some yean it's all a farmer can do just to get a tractor in the field to get a crop in the ground; other yean, it tnay be so dry that. it's not worth · planting anything. In some years, like this one, you ;eem to get a little bit of everything. Another old saying goes, "You can't do anything about the weath. er." Ho,vever, for sonte landowner~. there may be options that soften Mother Nature's punches and uke some of the risk out of farming, and · help the environment and wildlife, to boot. For instance, in some parts of the country, farmers are very familiar with the Continuous Conservaiion Reserve Program, a federal program that encourages farmers, through annual rental payments and other incentives, to itnplentent conservation practices along streams and oiher small bodies of water. ural Resources Conservation SerThe Conseiv;ltion Reserve Provice, each acre under CRP contract reduces erosion by an average of 19 gram has its roots in the Soil Bank tons of topsoil a year. This improvei Act of1956.At that time, with memories of the Dust Bowl of the 1930s the quality of water in streams,lakrs, still fresh, the nation sought to prelffi and other bodies of water. Sediment, vent repeating the mistakes that had by the way, is perhaps dte largest sinhelped cause that great disaster. gle polluta.nt found in Ohio streams Recognizing that eroding cropland these days. had to be protected, and seeking to IN THE OPEN Both programs also encourage head ·off the destructive. effects of coVers of natural grasses a~d other overproduction of major crops, Con- landowners located wil:hin the Lead~' plantings, with the specific aim of gress authorized the USDA to enter ing Creek watershed may be eligible sheltering and feeding as great a variinto long-term conservation con- to participate in the Leading Creek ety of wildlife as p05sible. tracts with producers and landown- Improvement Program which, like Alth~ugh n~any farmets feel they ers. The department shared the cost CRP, pays farmers an annual rental are do1ng more than enough to help of converting cropland from produc- payment for installing grass or tree wildlife, judging from the number of tion to protective vegetative cover. filter strips along streams or practical- wildlife crop damage complaints, Undcr Continuous CRP. row crop ly any other concentrated flow area. buffer strips help a \vide variety of farmers have the option of installing For more information about that birds and animals particularly indudgrass filter strips or tree filter strips program, call me at ihc Meigs Soil ing the beloved .Bobwhite Quail, along streams fcu a 10- to 15-ycar and Water Conservation District at which has been suffering in Ohio period. Cost share payments arc 992-4282. since the late 1970s. available also for planting grasses and A benefit of the Leading Creek ·So what's in it for the landowner? trees in the filter strips. Marginal pas- . hnprovcmcm Program is that filter For one thing, filter strips .often take cures ca n be enrolled in Continuous strips planted to grass can be harvest- the t]IOst flood-prone land out of C RP by planting tree filter strips. ed for hay or .silage until Aug. 15. active production and guarantee an Thc incentives and rental payment! Grasses in CRP or Continuous CRP ·annual payment for .t hat land, taking made to f.1rmcrs vary depending on .filter strips may not be harvested. In some of the risk out of far!fling. the. amount of land entered into both programs, livestock must be rfired of fighting the annual spring Continu(,lUS C RP and on other fac- excluded from the. filter strip. flash floods? Tired of wasting diesel tors.Your fi•st call for more informaThe main purpose behind CRP fuel' Sign it up! · tion should be to your counry Farm and the Leading Creek Improvement For example, a farmer who signs Service Agency office. Project filter strips is to improve up a filter strip under the Leading M~igs , Gallia and Athens county water quality. According to ihe Nat- Creek Improvement Project may J· Freeman 5 receive a S500 per acre sign-up bonus with an annual rent21 payment ofS100 per year for 15 years to proteet a stream or· oiher waterway. That's money the farmer receives regardless of the weather: flood, drought, hail, wind, insect!, wildlife, it doesn't matter. In addition, filter strips planted to trees can be viewed as ·a long-term savings account as ihe trees within the filter strip eventually reach economic maturity. In some parts, landowners ha~ even found ways to keep the\r "reserved" land in production in a manner consi.!tent with the CRP goals. Some landowners raise pheas.ant or others birds and use their gr~ filter strips, planted into switchgrass or some other native, warm seaso~ species, as hunting preserves. .Big and small game hunting, primitive camP:. ing, fishing and hiking are all acceptable land use practices for filter strips. Filier strips are just one of thl' .·many ways landowners can help pro;teet the environment and our precious natural resources. aim Freeman is wildlife small .CHARLESTON, WVa.Bass fishing doesn't have to be a high-horsepower game . . Televised bass tournaments have convinced viewers that every bass boat needs a 250horsepower motor to speed anglers to their favorite fishing holes. While that might be true on the sprawling lakes that dot the Deep South, it's · anything but true on the small impoundments that punctuate West Virginia's landscape. On many Mountain State .takes, in fact, bass fishermen catch more than their share despite a state-imposed 10horsepower limit on motor me. "Some of our restrictedhorsepower lakes are among the better bass · fisheries we have," says ·Bert Pierce, the Division of Natural Resources' assistant .:hief iR charge of warmwater fishcries. Four 9f those lakes lie "' ithin a 45- mile radius of downtown Charleston Upper Mud River Lake in Lincoln Coumy; and Elk Fork; 0' Brien and Woodrum lakes in Jackson County. · All · of them are relatively small waters, 217 to 280 acres in size . Pierce says their lack of size is what prompted DNR officials to impose horsepower restrictions. ."Most of them follow the courses of small creeks, so they tend to be long and na~­ row," he explains . "In a narrow impoundment, wave action from passing boats doesn't have much room to spread out and weaken, so it tends to cause a lot of shoreline disturbance and erosion . "Also, we wanted people to be able to use canoes an.d rO\~boats without fear of being swamped by big, fastmoving boats. So we imposed the horsepower · restrictions to minimize environmental and aesthetic disturbance on those small, imimate waters." Horsepower aside, anglers' ability to. catch bigger-thannormal bass is what sets the four lakes apart from most others . Catch-and-release regulations help keep trophy bass abundant and available to fishermen. "Without ca tch-andrelease regulations, young lakes tend to go boom-andbust within . a few years," Pierce · says. "Bass tend to grow fast during the first few y~ars when the lake 's nutrient base is at iis highest, then . slack off later as conditions settle down . By imposing catch-and-release, we've extended the boom." Each of the four impoundments offers anglers differerlt options from the others different structure, different scenery, or different water clarity. In fact, the lone feature common to all is consistent bass fishing. The ·newest of the fopr lakes, Elk Fork was s~ocked with bass just after it was filled three years ago. Scott Morrison, the DNR's district fisheries biologist for Jackson County, says those bass have grown quickly. ".By last year, they were running 10 to 12 inches long, with a few 16-inch fish being caught," he says. "This year, I suspect we'll be seeing a few 18-inch bass, with most of them running in the I 0- to 14-inch range." Like many small impoundments designed ··for flood control, Elk Fork wasn't cleared of trees and vegctation before it was filled . Bass have thrived amid all that flooded cover, and the impoundment's relative clarity makes it an · angler's delight. "It's shallower than Woodrum or O'Brien, ·and for that reason it's probably a little easier to fish," Morrison says. ·"Though it do'esn 't look large , it's actually the biggest of the Jackson County lakes at 280 acres." On the other hand, O'Brien Lake is the smallest of the Jackson County impoundments at 217 acres, ADVICE Y~ prisoner in real jail tells .teen to count blessings DI!All ABBY: . Yeaterday was my 20dt ~ Aren't birthdays supposed to be happy occasions? Well, if you're in jail and on your W7:f to prison like . me, maybe not. "Prisoner in Reno, Nev." thinks she's got it bad at home because her parents VIIOn't let her out much. She · should remember this: There is always someone who has it worse than she has. Her parents an: overprotective because they love her. Even though I'm locked up, my parents still care for me.They're worried sick. Let me ask you this, "Prisoner" - do your parena search you before and after you leave your room? Do they inake you ear nasty food you VIIOuldn't give your worst enemy? Do they routinely search your room? What I'm trying to say is, count your blessings. You ended your letter by asking, "What should I do?" Well, I'm on a pne-way trip down a roa<l that leads nowhere. Now tell me, what . should I do? -'- INMATE • i: boats, but produce big fish ~ but it consistently produces the biggest bass. "I don't think it actually has more big bass than Woodrum, but p·e ople seem to be able to ca.t ch · them more easily," Morrison says. Part of the reason is water clarity. O 'Brien's waters are seldom clear. In fact, they tend to run somewhere between murky· and muddy. "At O'Brien, you're doing pretty well when you can see · 2 feet dqwri into the ·water," Morrison says. "At Woodrum, you can usually see down 8 feet or more." That lack of clarity gives the lake's bass a sense of security they wouldn't have in clearer water and they. tend to hover closer to the sulface. "With the fish so :dose to the surface, they 're more available to fishermen," Mornson says. Woodrum Lake looks like a bass fisherman's idea of heaven. ... ON A DBAD ENJ) DEAR INMATE: I don~t . know w~ you did tO reeeivt. a prison sentence, but it's possi- · ble that yoll sj)Qukl feel lucky IDi:Je.. ~ Si'nCI! ¥011 asked . what you should d!l, I strll!lgl.y "'1!11"'1 you follow .all prison rult£ to the letter, do not believe every- June 9 tour shows off some of Point Pleasant~ best FIIOM STAfF REPORTS OINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A bam in downtown Point Pleasant? A fonnal English style garden on Jelfenon Avenue? A rose maven's beautifully tended collection of roses, an historic home built in 1834, an attorney's office that reflects the early history of the area and a wonderful new home can all be seen June 9 when the Mason County Community Educational Outreach Service Council has the hi. annual Home and Garden Tour. - ' ' ' ., ' The law office of Mwgrave and Musgrave, 627 Main St., the home of Stephen Williarnson, 707 Main St., ihe holne of Bob and Teresa Schoonover, 2623 Jefferson Ave., ih~ garden of Ernie and Nancy Bowser, 2621 Jefferson Ave., and the rose garden of Lowell and Arlene Cook, 2614 Jefferson Ave., all of Point Pleasant, are listed on this year's Home and Garden Tour. The tour Will be beld June 9, betw=l the hoiU't oll md 5 p.m. CoS!: of the entire tour is $5 and tickets Ilia)' be pun:hased at any hornet, or garden on the tour. Signs will mark the homes to be visited. Following an: brief descriptions of all the homes and gardens to be toured: Muagraw and Muagrave blw office The law office of Musgrave and Musgrave is located at 6Tl Main St. Raymond G. Musgrave purchased the property in ' 1995. It had been a residence before he renovated it into his present law office. He is a third genention lawyer. His grandfather, Frederick G. Musgrave, began · practice in Point Pleasant in 1901. Raymond's faiher, Raymond Frederick Musgrave, served as Mason County prosecutor. The law office is an attractive, twostory, cut cement block building. It has sevetal leaded glass windows and antique doors. The carpeted downstairs has three rooms and an entry lobby. You will see many antiques, some that have been passed down fiom Raymond's faiher and grandfather. These include a pre-Civil War roll top desk, a judge's bench, leaded glass bookcases, Globe office furnishings, pictures, clock$, a ladies Queen Anne writing desk and many more items of interest. Mr. Musgrave and his . wife, Twila, have added a personal touch to the walls, floor and furnishings in five yean of renovations. Willi1U11SOD home . . To begin renovating his house at 707 Main St., Stephen Williamson moved it back 26 feet &om the street. This was only the beginning of a year-and-a half-project, during which joists were straightened and a spacious basement with a fireplace and greenhouse were added. Stephen, his mother Mary, Fowler and fout Jack Russell terriers share the home ihat was built in 1837 on the original land grant to James Lewis, Esquire. To visit ihe house is to visit Point Pleasant, says Stephen, as so many fixtures and furnish- . ings salvaged fiom other old homes and businesses are used. Also used an: many family pieces and old china handed down . through Mary's family: · . · All woodwork i.! in keeping wiih the original home with 10- ' . ; , .r • ' thing you hear fiom the other inmates, and take any classes that are offered to improve yourself. , Even under these difficult cin:umstances, you still have control how "happy" your future birthdays can.be. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have a beautiful 3. year-old daughter I'll call Bonnie. She's the result of artificial insemination, as my husband is . IJrulble to. father a child. Our litde girl is our pride and joy: We cannot decide if or how to tell Bonnie that my·husband is not her biological father. it ·necessary to teH her at all, and if so, when and how? My fear is that Bonnie will reject her dad if she finds out. I am assuining ihere VIIOuld . be no health-related need fur our daughter to know,. as semen donors are supposed to be screened fof inherited diseases, bot I guess you never aver Is Remodel theldtchen know. Located In Stewart, Ohio, 4 mllea off Rt. 50 & Rt. 32 County Road 53 My feminine intuition tells , me we should tell · her the · truth. I know ihere must be a lot of parents out there who have dealt with this issue - or will face it in ihe future. f would appreciate any input L can get. Please don't use my name. Very few people know that my husband did not father ollr daughter. .Just sign me ... FLORIDA AJOM ~ ·lACING ON FRIDAY NIGHTS You can do it all du1 fng our FOR LAIE MODELS, AMU MODIFIID, ALL·IN•ONE· Loan SaleI STRIIT STOCKS, PURl STOCKS, AND Dwu• CARS Bquf~ Enduro And Demoll~erbys On Special Sundays And Holidays. .· );iEiR PU>RIDA.MOM: . My feririnine intuition - Grtat Family Entertalnmentl PIMH- Gllfthn. Cl and common sense- tells me that daughtet: 5\tould be told. rou stated tl)at ''very few people know the truth." When . more than two people know a !eCretl it~ usually no lo11ger a secret. It's better that she hear it fiom you and your hus~d. . ,. Your . daughter should be told when she is old enough to llrKilmtand the meclwtics and all of the implications of artifi~tklii'- including '2iid ,'fi!ustration of · ~~ your , iJwn child and be~-unable to have one. ~ Jt:Dtar Abby, .is written by yO.Ur Gates Open at 5pm Friday Night General Admlsalon: $10.00 Adults • Children under 12 FREE OAK HILL BANKS ( BMklnfl 1n Yow s..c Imerut 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, 446-0315 201 5. Front St., Oak Hill, 682-7733 500 I LMTED 1W OFFER. All loono IUbject to IIPPI'OV8I. *lntntt II generally deductible , If the loon II MCUred by 'f'l'J! Nildeuce. teNuit your tax adYIIor for detllls. 1 • I \ J. Bl1 Abby specialist I waters/red cO<Jrdinator for tlrr Meigs S<>il at1d I«Jtcr Comcrvation Di}.trict. He can be contacted at (740) .992.4282 or at )infrccman@olr .mudnct.ol}l.) , • • Long, narrow arms reach Lake's is now. Then there was : back into hollows framed by a problem with the dam. Workers for the Natural. steep.-sided hills. Deep, clear water floods the slender Resource Conservation Ser... coves. Sunken trees are everj- vice, which built the where. impoundment, drained 83: The problem is that percent of the lake's volume Woodrum's bass aren't always to work on the structure. "We didn't lose 83 percent as cooperative as anglers would like. of the bass . that had been " Woodrum gets a lot of stocked, but there was a m the fishing fishing pressure, and the fish decline Mike. are ·pretty finicky," Morrison nonetheless," says says. "Because the water is so Hoeft, the DNR fisheries clear, the bass often go · deep. biologist responsible for Lin ~ Getting ·to them amid all that coin Counry. "When the lak~ timber can be pretty diffi- r~turned to its full level, fish~ cUlt." ing wasn't as good as it was ., Even though potential before." snags are everywhere, MorriFortunately for anglersr son recommends using rela- Hoeft believes the setback tiwly light line and small, was temporary. finesse-type lures. "Soft ,plas."It should return to. where; tic lures and tube baits usual- it was befofl' the drawdown; ly work ·better than some of maybe even as soon as · this ' the heavier hardware," he spring," ~e says. "It won't be ' · says. the best in the state by fu, but At the Upper Mud River it should be pretty decent." · : " two springs ago, the fishing ,. was as "hot" as Elk Fork · I Dear SPORT FISHING Area impoundments • .,. J . th1 . Pa1f.liM f Phillips. dnd daughl(r '·' · ]e~ Phillips. .r ' f!'.......... '-' 'l!r <';'-- . ·•', •· Gallia County_WIC encourages proper nutrition ' GALLIPOLIS .:.._: G:illia . County, .r bon~ longer and thicker and making children should not eat too much fat . Follow the food pyramid to feed , Health' 'Department WI(; (~inen, · more blood as their brains get larger. There· are three main building .your child, bearing in mind that infants· and ~hUdren) · Pfl)gtam encourages mothen to follow; certain blocks In food: proteins to bu~d and child-size portions are smaller than guidelines in feeding iheir young repair body cellS - these are found adult ones. Meats, 2-3 servings; fruits, children. · in meat, chicken, turkey, fish, beans 2 servings; vegetables, 3 servings; Young bodies.. have nutritional · and egg1; carbohydrates to give chi- milk, 2-3 servings; fats and sweets, needs greater than adults as their bo4- dren energy and add fiber - these limit these. Children need foods fiom ·each ied an: changing at a far greater pace.· . are found· in vegetables, fruits and 'I)tey are adding inches, putting on grains; fatS which are important in the group on a regular basis. They may pounds, emlatging musclea, malting development of nerves. However, not eat all 6f them each day, but they ..,.... . . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._. .~, ........ o 4 .... ... It ), should eat all of them over a period of a few days to a week. It is preferred ihat children eat more fruit vegetables and grains as these add fiber to their diet. Such items as bread, rice, cereals fall into this group and ar!! desirable. Some fats are needed, but these must be kept under control. Those fats from plants are better for children as they a unsat- PIIIIe-WIC..CI .. . '· �Pomeroy • Middleport .• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, June 3, 2001 S&Jrmy. June 3, 2001 Pomeroy • 111 • G8111poll8, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ;~~Celebrations Celebrations · &unba!' ~imti·tkntinrl• hge C3 urs Bono WASHINGTON (AP) with White House Deputy Bono took a bre:~k 6om his Chief of StaffJoshua Bolten. b2nd's "Elevation" tour to stop "We have an ongoing disat the White House and speak -cussion here with people in the with a presidential adviser White House about the AIDS about AIDS in Africa and the issue and .Africa. It's very, very debt of the world's poorest important to this president and countries. the administration," said Bono, The lead singer of the Irish whose real nam e is Paul Hewrock band U2 praised congres- son. sional support for efforts to cancel debts of poor countries around the world. "The most extraordinary thing about debt cancellation is that it was a bipanisan effort," Bono said Friday after meeting • ~eaatna Cllanas &y Penny Lorraine Aelker and Patrick Alan Newland Brooke Ashley WitHams and Donald Edward Vaughan Jr. Melissa Sabol and JBJ McKelvey Williams- Ulughan engagement Sabol-McKelvey engagement MIDDLEPORT - Barbara Williams of Middlepon. and Richard Williams of Pomeroy announce the engagement and · forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Brooke Ashley, to Donald Edward Vaughan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Doll.lld E. Vaughan of Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Meigs High ·School COOLVILLE - Mrs. Arlie Hager of Coolville announces the engagement of her daughter, Hester Rena, to Harold 'Lee and currently attends Ohio University in Athens. Her fiance is a I 996 graduate of Meigs !-figh School, and a Alexander, son of Anna May Sarchet ofWest lafayette. 2000 graduate of Miami University with a degree in marketThe open church wedding is planned for July 22 at I :30 p.m. at New Hope United Methodist C hurch, logan. A reception ing and human resource management. He is employed with Belpre City Schools. '"ill follow atthe lzaak Walton Hall, Blosser Road, Logan. A June 23 wedding is being planned at the Middlej>on , Church of Christ. Hester R. Hager and Harold L Alexander Hager-Alexander engagement '' Aeiker-Newland engagement I I -' SYRACUSE - Mr.·and Mrs. James ,Sabol of Medina and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey of Syracuse announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Me lissa Marie Sabol and Jay Patrick McKelvey. McKelvey is the grandson of Hazel McKelvey of Pmtland, and the late William McKelvey, and the late Genevieve apd George Schneider of Syracuse. ·. ' The bride-elect graduated in 1996 from Padua Francis.c:in High School, Parma, and received a degree in health cducati3n from Miami Unive~ity. Her fiance graduated in 1996 from Southern High School , and from Miami University with a degree in systems analYsfs. He is employed by Eli Lilly in -Indianapolis as a systems analys't. The wedding will be July 14 at 2:30 at the Holy Marrfr Catholic Church in Medina. · . Smith anniversary '', ~ . ~CINE - Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Smith of 48164 Ohio 124, Racme, will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary on June ,11. " They. were married in Sparta, N.C., on June I 1, 1971, by Fmt Bapnst Church Pastor Michael J. Sepaugh. ,. ~rs. Snuth lS the daughter of Betty Wilson and the )ate Carl W~on Sr. Don 1S the son of Donna Jean and Dan Smith of Rac~ne. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have three sons, Jerry and Paul of . Racme, and David of Collins, Ohio. · In celebration of the occasion, the couple plan a trip. . Bird-Roberts engagement ·· ·:1 RACINE - Bill and Judy Bird and Bill and Kay Rober~ Amber Kaye Bird and Charles W. Roberts Jr. . all of Racine, announce the engagement and forthcoming rni~f · riage of their children, Amber Kaye Bird and Charles '1Chudo1 William Roberts Jr. ·; ,T he bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Southern High Schoo~ and employed at Wendy's in Pomeroy. Her maternal grandpar7 ents are Emma Lee of Racine and the late Harold W Bir<\. Paternal grandparents are the late Grace and Everett Roush; : Her fiance is a 1997 graduate of Southern High School a~d 1 employed at Wendy's in Pomeroy. His maternal grandpare!ltJ are the late Thomas and Goldie Roberts. Paternal grandparensk are Ayward and Mae Jones of Racine. : The wedding will be June 23 at 4:3'0 p.m. at the Racine Pen~ tecostal Assembly Church on Ohio 124, Racine. A receptio~ will foUow at Racine American Legion Post 602. The custom of open church will be observed. .. ' eoMPASSION " ~ 50% OFF 8HOOSING Free • ' A f-oe? • MINI BLINDS • . PLEATED SHADES • WOOD BLINDS PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION! ·RC"ilrt cnt anl or Contmcrc1al CarDet SAVE . flv dyna~JliC . 20%·25%· resident care and services. HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER 380 Colonial Drive • Bidwell, OH 45614 j • can Buy A OUEEDSize Size Price! "it never felt intrusive." "It's a very simple effect but one that's not been used before;' the 28-year-old actor reUs the magazine. "I look like rubber, like I'm spray-painted. But you can always see me, and I can do everything. I'm not · Max Hea<!room." . . NEW YORK (AP) -The beginning of Leelee Sobieski ·a nd Paul Walker's friendship :W..n't exactly smooth. O.D. : "1 knew someone he worked with, someone who's ~ connected;' Sobieski told ~M magazine's Love issue, on · One of the most common questions eye doctors are asked Is. n<;wsstands through October. 'How oRen should I get my eyes examined?" It depends. Your "So he thought I was a big past eye history, an.d whether you wear glasses or contact HoUywood-connected chick. l!ertses determine. In large part, how often you need to have your f>nd I thought he was a sutfer checked. Dr. A. Jackson Balles Frequency of Eye Exams Most eye doctors would agree most children should be seen : But they learned first a nrst exam by age three, sooner If there Is a problem.• For :impressions aren't every1hing. of us under forty with a prescription, exams should occur Walker said they became annually. If contacts or glasses aren't necessary, every two friends while re-shooting kenes for 'joy Ride;' due in fyears should be sufficient. After forty, though, your body stands !heaters later this year. · greater chance of devehiplog health and eye problems. like ; In the fum, W.1lker goes on a IGI1~uc~~ma.. Therefore. these folks should be seen once every foad trip to see ·Sobieski, the ltw,elve months barring any eye or health problems. ~rl of his dreams. The trip Thes.e are just guidelines, If you've been seeing your eye takes a dark turn after Walker ai.d his brotlm (Steve Zahn) ldO<ctor regularly, continue dolrig so. He knows your eyes best. allows you and your optometrist Ill best plan examinations rlay a practical joke on a true ka timely basis. ef over il CB radJO. : Sobieski, 18, has appeared in · ~peep lmpact," "Eyes Wide Shut" and "Here on Earth." A. Jackson Balles O.D. Walker's f.Jms include "She'sAU .224 E. Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 That" and "Varsity Blues." Dr. .(740) 446-5001 Dow You Because we have a nurse on duty 24-.hours a day as well as a~ound th.e clock personal assistants, I Wyngate can . prov~d~ nu~smg care when needed along with medication adm1n1strat1on and a host of other services . ~ ~ " lAuue. Mohawk • World • Milliken 740-441-2950 For More Information. His previous films include Law compares the process of 1997's "Gatt.1ca" and 1999's ·creaiillg-hls mechanical charac~ . "The Talented Mr.·Ripley.'' terln the upcoming fllm·"li:L Artificial lnteUigence " to building a robot. "When we started, I kept picturing this geek in a workshop, building me," law says in the Jun e issue of Premiere magazine. "Then l realized I was the geek. I was the guy building me, programming my brain, deciding how emotion al, how expressive he could be." "A.L" is a Pin occhio-hkc f.1ble about a boy robot (Haley Joel Osmem) who lon g>i for low. . The film, directed by Steven Spielberg; required Law to spend three hours a day being made up, though the actor said : Leelee Sobieski :and Paul Walker • SAVE i20% • 25% •DRAPERY • SHEERS • VEROSOLS . ' Window Treatments Z'o 1UITH . : POMEROY - Homer and Irene Baxter of 315 Mechanic k, Pomeroy, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on June 10 with an open reception at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, 1-4: p.m. ' They were married on June 9,1951 in Syracuse by the Rev. '"!are St.John. They are the parents of two daughters, lisa loar Pomeroy and Anna Baxter of Springfield, and have three grandchildren, Ricky, Heather and Samantha. · .· · : The couple requests that gifts b~ omitted. - pf Chairs, Loveseats, ·and Recliners 71AvE7o Mr. and Mrs. Homer ·aaxter Baxter anniver~ary ALL SOFAS 30% Call your Health care Provider or the Gallia County Health Department at You're worried about Dad. But he doesn't want or need a nursing ho~e. Now there's a real altemative. WE ARE OVERSTOCKED! 1UHAT t'OES Children NMd 80% of their v•cclne\fqnt In the nrwt two years Of life. . NEW YORK (AP) -Jude In an effort to provide our readership with current news, t~e Sunday Times-Sen· · tine! will not accept weddings after 90 days from the date of the event. · · Weddings submitted after the 90·day deadline will appear durmg the week in The Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register .and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. . HARRISONVILLE -. Bral)(!y L Corterili and David L. Slisher announce their upcoming marriage to take place on June 16 at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church in Harnsonvillc. The bride-elect is the daughter ofWayne and Brenda Cotterill of Harrisonville, and her fiance is the son of Roland and Helen Slisher of Athens. A reception will follow at the Scipio Volunteer Fire Department in Harrisonville. --1': ..,. Set for ft full Jude Law POUCIES Cotterill-Slisher engagement TUPPERS PLAINS- Penny lorraine Aeiker and Patrick Alan N ewland are anno!Jncing their engagement and forthconung n1arnage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Cindy Aciker of Ponieroy. and the late Pat Ae1ker of Reedsville. She is a 1994 graduate of Eastern High School, a I 998 graduate of Ohio University. where she received a bachelor of science degree in hearing and speech science, and a 2000 graduate of Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania, where she received a master of science degree in communication disorders. She is . currently employed as a certified speech-language pathologiSt at Manetta Memorial HospitaL · Her fi:'n~e is the son of Dennis and Helen Newland ofTuppers Plams. He IS a 1994 graduate of Eastern High School, and a 1?99 graduate of the University of Rio Grande, where he received a bachelor of science degree in education. He is currendy employed as a science teacher at Eastern High School. The couple will eJ~change vows at an open ceremony on July 22 at 6:30p.m. beach side at Garden City Beach, S.C., with a reception immediately following. Upon the couple's return, an open reception will be held at the Newland residence on Aug ..· 4 at 5:30 p.m. --- JIRT(ARVEo• ,. ·~· Mos! people do not need continuous 24-hour- a-day · nursmg care ~ut only sporadic or episodic nursing and a lot of supportive care. Wyngate is licensed to provide these services in homelike, residential surroundings. We.hope you will consider Wyngate of Gallipolis, the area's newest choice in long term healthcare. Please call us for more information. We are here to care for the elderly and their families. We can help you and yours. street address Wf'glfft OF GALLIPOLIS city slate zip phone number VWA02 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 • (740) 441-9633 �Pomeroy • Middleport .• Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, June 3, 2001 S&Jrmy. June 3, 2001 Pomeroy • 111 • G8111poll8, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ;~~Celebrations Celebrations · &unba!' ~imti·tkntinrl• hge C3 urs Bono WASHINGTON (AP) with White House Deputy Bono took a bre:~k 6om his Chief of StaffJoshua Bolten. b2nd's "Elevation" tour to stop "We have an ongoing disat the White House and speak -cussion here with people in the with a presidential adviser White House about the AIDS about AIDS in Africa and the issue and .Africa. It's very, very debt of the world's poorest important to this president and countries. the administration," said Bono, The lead singer of the Irish whose real nam e is Paul Hewrock band U2 praised congres- son. sional support for efforts to cancel debts of poor countries around the world. "The most extraordinary thing about debt cancellation is that it was a bipanisan effort," Bono said Friday after meeting • ~eaatna Cllanas &y Penny Lorraine Aelker and Patrick Alan Newland Brooke Ashley WitHams and Donald Edward Vaughan Jr. Melissa Sabol and JBJ McKelvey Williams- Ulughan engagement Sabol-McKelvey engagement MIDDLEPORT - Barbara Williams of Middlepon. and Richard Williams of Pomeroy announce the engagement and · forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Brooke Ashley, to Donald Edward Vaughan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Doll.lld E. Vaughan of Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Meigs High ·School COOLVILLE - Mrs. Arlie Hager of Coolville announces the engagement of her daughter, Hester Rena, to Harold 'Lee and currently attends Ohio University in Athens. Her fiance is a I 996 graduate of Meigs !-figh School, and a Alexander, son of Anna May Sarchet ofWest lafayette. 2000 graduate of Miami University with a degree in marketThe open church wedding is planned for July 22 at I :30 p.m. at New Hope United Methodist C hurch, logan. A reception ing and human resource management. He is employed with Belpre City Schools. '"ill follow atthe lzaak Walton Hall, Blosser Road, Logan. A June 23 wedding is being planned at the Middlej>on , Church of Christ. Hester R. Hager and Harold L Alexander Hager-Alexander engagement '' Aeiker-Newland engagement I I -' SYRACUSE - Mr.·and Mrs. James ,Sabol of Medina and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey of Syracuse announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Me lissa Marie Sabol and Jay Patrick McKelvey. McKelvey is the grandson of Hazel McKelvey of Pmtland, and the late William McKelvey, and the late Genevieve apd George Schneider of Syracuse. ·. ' The bride-elect graduated in 1996 from Padua Francis.c:in High School, Parma, and received a degree in health cducati3n from Miami Unive~ity. Her fiance graduated in 1996 from Southern High School , and from Miami University with a degree in systems analYsfs. He is employed by Eli Lilly in -Indianapolis as a systems analys't. The wedding will be July 14 at 2:30 at the Holy Marrfr Catholic Church in Medina. · . Smith anniversary '', ~ . ~CINE - Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Smith of 48164 Ohio 124, Racme, will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary on June ,11. " They. were married in Sparta, N.C., on June I 1, 1971, by Fmt Bapnst Church Pastor Michael J. Sepaugh. ,. ~rs. Snuth lS the daughter of Betty Wilson and the )ate Carl W~on Sr. Don 1S the son of Donna Jean and Dan Smith of Rac~ne. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have three sons, Jerry and Paul of . Racme, and David of Collins, Ohio. · In celebration of the occasion, the couple plan a trip. . Bird-Roberts engagement ·· ·:1 RACINE - Bill and Judy Bird and Bill and Kay Rober~ Amber Kaye Bird and Charles W. Roberts Jr. . all of Racine, announce the engagement and forthcoming rni~f · riage of their children, Amber Kaye Bird and Charles '1Chudo1 William Roberts Jr. ·; ,T he bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of Southern High Schoo~ and employed at Wendy's in Pomeroy. Her maternal grandpar7 ents are Emma Lee of Racine and the late Harold W Bir<\. Paternal grandparents are the late Grace and Everett Roush; : Her fiance is a 1997 graduate of Southern High School a~d 1 employed at Wendy's in Pomeroy. His maternal grandpare!ltJ are the late Thomas and Goldie Roberts. Paternal grandparensk are Ayward and Mae Jones of Racine. : The wedding will be June 23 at 4:3'0 p.m. at the Racine Pen~ tecostal Assembly Church on Ohio 124, Racine. A receptio~ will foUow at Racine American Legion Post 602. The custom of open church will be observed. .. ' eoMPASSION " ~ 50% OFF 8HOOSING Free • ' A f-oe? • MINI BLINDS • . PLEATED SHADES • WOOD BLINDS PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION! ·RC"ilrt cnt anl or Contmcrc1al CarDet SAVE . flv dyna~JliC . 20%·25%· resident care and services. HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER 380 Colonial Drive • Bidwell, OH 45614 j • can Buy A OUEEDSize Size Price! "it never felt intrusive." "It's a very simple effect but one that's not been used before;' the 28-year-old actor reUs the magazine. "I look like rubber, like I'm spray-painted. But you can always see me, and I can do everything. I'm not · Max Hea<!room." . . NEW YORK (AP) -The beginning of Leelee Sobieski ·a nd Paul Walker's friendship :W..n't exactly smooth. O.D. : "1 knew someone he worked with, someone who's ~ connected;' Sobieski told ~M magazine's Love issue, on · One of the most common questions eye doctors are asked Is. n<;wsstands through October. 'How oRen should I get my eyes examined?" It depends. Your "So he thought I was a big past eye history, an.d whether you wear glasses or contact HoUywood-connected chick. l!ertses determine. In large part, how often you need to have your f>nd I thought he was a sutfer checked. Dr. A. Jackson Balles Frequency of Eye Exams Most eye doctors would agree most children should be seen : But they learned first a nrst exam by age three, sooner If there Is a problem.• For :impressions aren't every1hing. of us under forty with a prescription, exams should occur Walker said they became annually. If contacts or glasses aren't necessary, every two friends while re-shooting kenes for 'joy Ride;' due in fyears should be sufficient. After forty, though, your body stands !heaters later this year. · greater chance of devehiplog health and eye problems. like ; In the fum, W.1lker goes on a IGI1~uc~~ma.. Therefore. these folks should be seen once every foad trip to see ·Sobieski, the ltw,elve months barring any eye or health problems. ~rl of his dreams. The trip Thes.e are just guidelines, If you've been seeing your eye takes a dark turn after Walker ai.d his brotlm (Steve Zahn) ldO<ctor regularly, continue dolrig so. He knows your eyes best. allows you and your optometrist Ill best plan examinations rlay a practical joke on a true ka timely basis. ef over il CB radJO. : Sobieski, 18, has appeared in · ~peep lmpact," "Eyes Wide Shut" and "Here on Earth." A. Jackson Balles O.D. Walker's f.Jms include "She'sAU .224 E. Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 That" and "Varsity Blues." Dr. .(740) 446-5001 Dow You Because we have a nurse on duty 24-.hours a day as well as a~ound th.e clock personal assistants, I Wyngate can . prov~d~ nu~smg care when needed along with medication adm1n1strat1on and a host of other services . ~ ~ " lAuue. Mohawk • World • Milliken 740-441-2950 For More Information. His previous films include Law compares the process of 1997's "Gatt.1ca" and 1999's ·creaiillg-hls mechanical charac~ . "The Talented Mr.·Ripley.'' terln the upcoming fllm·"li:L Artificial lnteUigence " to building a robot. "When we started, I kept picturing this geek in a workshop, building me," law says in the Jun e issue of Premiere magazine. "Then l realized I was the geek. I was the guy building me, programming my brain, deciding how emotion al, how expressive he could be." "A.L" is a Pin occhio-hkc f.1ble about a boy robot (Haley Joel Osmem) who lon g>i for low. . The film, directed by Steven Spielberg; required Law to spend three hours a day being made up, though the actor said : Leelee Sobieski :and Paul Walker • SAVE i20% • 25% •DRAPERY • SHEERS • VEROSOLS . ' Window Treatments Z'o 1UITH . : POMEROY - Homer and Irene Baxter of 315 Mechanic k, Pomeroy, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on June 10 with an open reception at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, 1-4: p.m. ' They were married on June 9,1951 in Syracuse by the Rev. '"!are St.John. They are the parents of two daughters, lisa loar Pomeroy and Anna Baxter of Springfield, and have three grandchildren, Ricky, Heather and Samantha. · .· · : The couple requests that gifts b~ omitted. - pf Chairs, Loveseats, ·and Recliners 71AvE7o Mr. and Mrs. Homer ·aaxter Baxter anniver~ary ALL SOFAS 30% Call your Health care Provider or the Gallia County Health Department at You're worried about Dad. But he doesn't want or need a nursing ho~e. Now there's a real altemative. WE ARE OVERSTOCKED! 1UHAT t'OES Children NMd 80% of their v•cclne\fqnt In the nrwt two years Of life. . NEW YORK (AP) -Jude In an effort to provide our readership with current news, t~e Sunday Times-Sen· · tine! will not accept weddings after 90 days from the date of the event. · · Weddings submitted after the 90·day deadline will appear durmg the week in The Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register .and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. . HARRISONVILLE -. Bral)(!y L Corterili and David L. Slisher announce their upcoming marriage to take place on June 16 at the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church in Harnsonvillc. The bride-elect is the daughter ofWayne and Brenda Cotterill of Harrisonville, and her fiance is the son of Roland and Helen Slisher of Athens. A reception will follow at the Scipio Volunteer Fire Department in Harrisonville. --1': ..,. Set for ft full Jude Law POUCIES Cotterill-Slisher engagement TUPPERS PLAINS- Penny lorraine Aeiker and Patrick Alan N ewland are anno!Jncing their engagement and forthconung n1arnage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Cindy Aciker of Ponieroy. and the late Pat Ae1ker of Reedsville. She is a 1994 graduate of Eastern High School, a I 998 graduate of Ohio University. where she received a bachelor of science degree in hearing and speech science, and a 2000 graduate of Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania, where she received a master of science degree in communication disorders. She is . currently employed as a certified speech-language pathologiSt at Manetta Memorial HospitaL · Her fi:'n~e is the son of Dennis and Helen Newland ofTuppers Plams. He IS a 1994 graduate of Eastern High School, and a 1?99 graduate of the University of Rio Grande, where he received a bachelor of science degree in education. He is currendy employed as a science teacher at Eastern High School. The couple will eJ~change vows at an open ceremony on July 22 at 6:30p.m. beach side at Garden City Beach, S.C., with a reception immediately following. Upon the couple's return, an open reception will be held at the Newland residence on Aug ..· 4 at 5:30 p.m. --- JIRT(ARVEo• ,. ·~· Mos! people do not need continuous 24-hour- a-day · nursmg care ~ut only sporadic or episodic nursing and a lot of supportive care. Wyngate is licensed to provide these services in homelike, residential surroundings. We.hope you will consider Wyngate of Gallipolis, the area's newest choice in long term healthcare. Please call us for more information. We are here to care for the elderly and their families. We can help you and yours. street address Wf'glfft OF GALLIPOLIS city slate zip phone number VWA02 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 • (740) 441-9633 �SunUy, June 3, 2001 Sunday, June 3, 2001 PoiMroy • Middleport • G8lllpoh, Ohio • Point Pln"lnt, WV • ••*1' «iiiiH'-&entiatl• Page C5 Pomeroy • MiddJ1port • Gallipolis. Ohio • Point Phuant, WV Pleasant Valley Hospital salutes the graduates« our~~ 8oanl ofTIUSfeeS and medical staf[ •• • • •' I D A . .• . '• I • • • • j I D I 1 J I \""--~ • •• •• •• • • • • Jason· Ball and Melinda Gooldln and Blllyjoe Fornash . David Thomas and Monica McKinney • • •• Stacl Lee McKinney- Thomas engagement Gooldin-Fornash engagement Lee-Ball engagement POINT PLEASANT - Monica Renee McKinney and David Carl Thomas announce their forthcoming marriage. Monica is the daughter of Roger and Winot1a McKinney of Point Pleasant. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKinney and Mary Wilcoxen of Point Pleasant. Monica is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. She received an Associate Degree in Legal Assisting from Marshall University and is currently working toward a Court R eporting Degree. David is the son of Lowell and Debbie Thomas of Point Pleasant. He is the grandson of Wandalene Vickers and Erma Thomas of Oak Hill, Ohio. David is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and received his Bachelor of Pharmacy degree from West Virginia University. He 1s employed by Wal-Mart as a Ph;umacist in Mason . . GALLIPOLIS -- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gooldin of Gallipolis an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Melinda Sue, to .Billyjoe Fornash ofCohimbus, Ohio. Melinda is a 1992 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. and a 2000 graduate of the University of Rio Grande, where she received an associate degree in business. She is currently employed with Ohio Valley Home Health Inc., Gallipolis, working in accounting. Billxjoe is the son of Lyndia Fornash and the late William Albert Fornash. He is a 1983 graduate of Philip Barbour High School, Philippi, WVa. Billr.joe graduated in 1995 fiom West Virginia Business College, Clarksburg, where he received a paralegal degree. He is currently employed with .B irmex Contact Services, Columbus, Ohio. The wedding ceremony will be held at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, on July 14 at 2:30 p.m. The gracious custom of an open church wedding will be observed. GALLIPOLIS FERRY -- Allen and Beverly Lee of Gallipolis Ferry and David and Klrla Ball of Ashton announce the engagemcm and forthcoming marriage of their children, Staci Nicole Lee and Jason David Ball. Staci is a 19% graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 2001 graduate of Marshall University's College of Nursing. She is employed in the lmensive Care Unit at St. Mary's Hospital. Jason is a 1991 graduate of Hannan High SchooL He is the owner/ manager of Ashton Food Market in Ashton. The gracious custom of an open church wedding will be celebrated Sarurday,June 9, at 5:30p.m. at Faith Gospel Church, Gallipolis Ferry. Music will begin at 5 p.m. The couple will reside in Ashton. Qrislepller L Errett Poim PICISIIII High School Sou of DiMe Errett Baldi llforMiol Senica I Max Tawney _ GUEST VIEW same time. My friend Fisal saved me by telling them I could not talk to them at that time because I had to catch a plane that was waiting on me, and I had to leave right then . Fisal rushed me om of the building and we had a gooq laugh . I -offered Na!UIItl Jacob ReyBolds Point Plclsant High School Sou of TMuReyaelds Surcery Strvkes Justia KiDC Point Pleasant High School Sou of Sandra Kiag P~ysicia• Pradiee Services him a $20, but he would not take it, so we had a handshake and hug, and we both went our way. What a lucky day that was - I will always remember it. · I sure would like to travel again to · foreign countries. I will say I have had a very happy life and have traveled· to 72 foreign countries. It was an education for me and I hope you e 1~oy my articles. I am trying to write a book about my travels, but it is a big job! When I visit a foreign country, I go to their bank and buy some of their money to bring back to the United States. I have a fairly large . · amount' of foreign nwney that I haw Jesse Tbonlft Point Pleasant High School Son of Larry II Lillda Tbornton .Env. Strvkn & Nunlag Services collected over the years and I sure like to show it. I give a lot of it to some of my good friends. If you would like to see some of it, stop in at my store at 422 Second Ave.,_in Gallipolis. Many people have told me they enjoyed my articles and I appreciate that. I also have many large photos hanging in my store, and you are welcome to come in and see them. Also I have thousands of dollars in foreign money that I have collected you can stop and see it at the Historical Society at 416 Second Ave., and you can see that beautiful money. I've always tried to be nice to people in other countries, and tnany Robert L Plllpln-ey, II Point Pleasant High School Nephew of Valerie Walten ·?•niDIServlca . Daughter of Lisa Tllorlt 1\ysicin Pl'ldice Servica LttA.HtiUn AIWey Sallaz Point Pleasant High School Daughter of Sui'OI Hasuw Nunil& Stnicn Point Pltasant High School Dauglner of Mkbel SbJio c•ris WattS IltckySallu Nuniq Strvka J1101 D. Wlillilpol Point Pkaot High School Sou of .Uz ' Jte WWtlilctH HIS .t H-.Mediral t:qllip•e•l J'ai&t WIIIJ University of Rio Gtande Daughter of T.. w..., Emn• e•lll Serricts . · .mal your annauncemeails to: news@mydailytribune.com OR neiNS@mydailyregister.com OR news@mydailysentinel.com Traveling to 72 foreign countries has been an education GALLiPOLIS -In 1982, when I was in Saudi Arabia, I met a man by the name of Fisal Hamza. He was the bodyguard of a very rich Arabian. I talked to him·for a very .long time, as he could speak 'English. He invited me to have lunch with .· him and several other rich sultans who lived in Saudi Arabia. No way . would I turn that downr It ~as a free meal with some very wealthy and powerful men! My frien<;l introduced · me to the sultans, and they thought I was a rich oil man from the United States - I dictn't tell them I waK~'t. After lunch, three sultans came up to talk to me about the oil business, but they all tried to talk to me at the Rely D. Tllorwe Point Pleasant High School Eric A. Mllltr Point Pleasanl High Scbool. Sou of Catby Mllltr Buiacss Servkn times I give them an American coin, which seems to please them. I also have always liked to travel alone, because I can change my travel plans without upsetting someone else's plans. If! want to stay longer in a place, or if I want to leave earlier, it is no problem for anyone. . My travel days are over. I will soon be 88 and I can't hit the roads like I used back in the good ole days, but I surely did see the world and met some beautiful people. I am fortunate to be an American . (Longtime Gallipolis businessman Max Tawney <JCcasionally submits articles 011 his lra!'cls am/ rccollcctit>I!S <!f Gal. hpolis and Gtillia C.•rmty.) · Eril B. SiiiiiS Point Pleasant High School Daughter of LaaMcGriG SaiJCry Servica · Alieia Kersey Point Pleasant High School Daughter of Lall Kersey Pllyslciaa Pl'ICtice Senices River Valley High School Son of Jeaait SUio Naniq Senien River Valley High School Son of Tom WattS hviroamenlal Services BRY Peaf!QD Wahama High School Daughter of Saybra Peanon Support Stnica LeahY.Bma Wahama High School . Daughter of Rebecu Brown Naniq Stnices JodiEnin University of Rio Grande Daughter of Debbie Rouh Pun:buiag Services Kim Wattenon . Hannan High School Granddaughter of V"wla Ellb PVil Ausili~ry Tasha Nicole·Hope Absten Christ Academy · Daughter of Jo•n & Robin Absten COC & Materials Managemenl Thomas Holbrook . S)'llll11es Valley High School Son of Alice Holbrook Nuning Services .. 0' RKMI Rift River Valley High School J1101 Powell Daughter of Gary Rife Surcery Stnica River Valley High School Grandson of Dine Hood Corporate Dtvelopme1t Briana Jo RicbJnls Wahama High School Daughter of Bn:nda V"~eken Nuning Services Kim Blake Wahama High School ·Niece of Dorotby Blake Nuniq Services Joai Lee Jonlal Wahama High School Granddaughter of Rose Jordao Food Strviees David Allen North . Crallia Academy Nephew of Sheala Thomas Radiology Services Jessica Carter Gallia Academy Niece of Ruth Thomas-Upton Nursiq Services David Downing God's Bible S~hool SOn of Joyce D011'ning Nursing Services J~~~e~ P. Sillpldll Point Pleasant High School Son of Debbie Simpldu · 1\ysieian Pnctlce St~es · ' Additloul Sallies ToGradllllla PVBE•~: I Vickie Keefer Marshall University Nmii&Strvica I Carrie s.pt'IMr MmhilllUnivenity Ho.e Haii Servlm - --Gregory S. Smith Marshall University Son of ! Cindy Smith Laboratory Services 5tephaoie Gardaer Marshall University Currently a PVH Employee Nuning Senices Tammy H01res University of Rio Grande Currendy a PVH Employee Nuniag Services i I " 1La11Keney Marshall University Pbysiciaa Practice Semen .f /l"J " • • Pleasant Valley Hospital I C1Uie M. Bry11t Gallia Academy Daughter of Carla Bryaat Laboratory Stni~ ·Member, Genesis Hospital System Michelle Henaeo Symmes Valley High School Reoognized by Alice Holbrook N1ning Services ,. ' " '·· Joey Baker West Virginia University Son of Betty Baker Nursing Admiaistration Clyde & Julie (St. .•uJ ~pence WVU School of ·~,m\acy Son·in·law & Daughter of Marcie Smilh Nursing Services Nick Ab~len Point Plcas:m! IliY! S:!::~! Son of John Absteo · & S\epson of Robin Absten · · Meli~~a Smitb .\p jJalachian Bible College Daughter-in·law of Martie Smith Nursing Services �SunUy, June 3, 2001 Sunday, June 3, 2001 PoiMroy • Middleport • G8lllpoh, Ohio • Point Pln"lnt, WV • ••*1' «iiiiH'-&entiatl• Page C5 Pomeroy • MiddJ1port • Gallipolis. Ohio • Point Phuant, WV Pleasant Valley Hospital salutes the graduates« our~~ 8oanl ofTIUSfeeS and medical staf[ •• • • •' I D A . .• . '• I • • • • j I D I 1 J I \""--~ • •• •• •• • • • • Jason· Ball and Melinda Gooldln and Blllyjoe Fornash . David Thomas and Monica McKinney • • •• Stacl Lee McKinney- Thomas engagement Gooldin-Fornash engagement Lee-Ball engagement POINT PLEASANT - Monica Renee McKinney and David Carl Thomas announce their forthcoming marriage. Monica is the daughter of Roger and Winot1a McKinney of Point Pleasant. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKinney and Mary Wilcoxen of Point Pleasant. Monica is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. She received an Associate Degree in Legal Assisting from Marshall University and is currently working toward a Court R eporting Degree. David is the son of Lowell and Debbie Thomas of Point Pleasant. He is the grandson of Wandalene Vickers and Erma Thomas of Oak Hill, Ohio. David is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and received his Bachelor of Pharmacy degree from West Virginia University. He 1s employed by Wal-Mart as a Ph;umacist in Mason . . GALLIPOLIS -- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gooldin of Gallipolis an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Melinda Sue, to .Billyjoe Fornash ofCohimbus, Ohio. Melinda is a 1992 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. and a 2000 graduate of the University of Rio Grande, where she received an associate degree in business. She is currently employed with Ohio Valley Home Health Inc., Gallipolis, working in accounting. Billxjoe is the son of Lyndia Fornash and the late William Albert Fornash. He is a 1983 graduate of Philip Barbour High School, Philippi, WVa. Billr.joe graduated in 1995 fiom West Virginia Business College, Clarksburg, where he received a paralegal degree. He is currently employed with .B irmex Contact Services, Columbus, Ohio. The wedding ceremony will be held at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, on July 14 at 2:30 p.m. The gracious custom of an open church wedding will be observed. GALLIPOLIS FERRY -- Allen and Beverly Lee of Gallipolis Ferry and David and Klrla Ball of Ashton announce the engagemcm and forthcoming marriage of their children, Staci Nicole Lee and Jason David Ball. Staci is a 19% graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 2001 graduate of Marshall University's College of Nursing. She is employed in the lmensive Care Unit at St. Mary's Hospital. Jason is a 1991 graduate of Hannan High SchooL He is the owner/ manager of Ashton Food Market in Ashton. The gracious custom of an open church wedding will be celebrated Sarurday,June 9, at 5:30p.m. at Faith Gospel Church, Gallipolis Ferry. Music will begin at 5 p.m. The couple will reside in Ashton. Qrislepller L Errett Poim PICISIIII High School Sou of DiMe Errett Baldi llforMiol Senica I Max Tawney _ GUEST VIEW same time. My friend Fisal saved me by telling them I could not talk to them at that time because I had to catch a plane that was waiting on me, and I had to leave right then . Fisal rushed me om of the building and we had a gooq laugh . I -offered Na!UIItl Jacob ReyBolds Point Plclsant High School Sou of TMuReyaelds Surcery Strvkes Justia KiDC Point Pleasant High School Sou of Sandra Kiag P~ysicia• Pradiee Services him a $20, but he would not take it, so we had a handshake and hug, and we both went our way. What a lucky day that was - I will always remember it. · I sure would like to travel again to · foreign countries. I will say I have had a very happy life and have traveled· to 72 foreign countries. It was an education for me and I hope you e 1~oy my articles. I am trying to write a book about my travels, but it is a big job! When I visit a foreign country, I go to their bank and buy some of their money to bring back to the United States. I have a fairly large . · amount' of foreign nwney that I haw Jesse Tbonlft Point Pleasant High School Son of Larry II Lillda Tbornton .Env. Strvkn & Nunlag Services collected over the years and I sure like to show it. I give a lot of it to some of my good friends. If you would like to see some of it, stop in at my store at 422 Second Ave.,_in Gallipolis. Many people have told me they enjoyed my articles and I appreciate that. I also have many large photos hanging in my store, and you are welcome to come in and see them. Also I have thousands of dollars in foreign money that I have collected you can stop and see it at the Historical Society at 416 Second Ave., and you can see that beautiful money. I've always tried to be nice to people in other countries, and tnany Robert L Plllpln-ey, II Point Pleasant High School Nephew of Valerie Walten ·?•niDIServlca . Daughter of Lisa Tllorlt 1\ysicin Pl'ldice Servica LttA.HtiUn AIWey Sallaz Point Pleasant High School Daughter of Sui'OI Hasuw Nunil& Stnicn Point Pltasant High School Dauglner of Mkbel SbJio c•ris WattS IltckySallu Nuniq Strvka J1101 D. Wlillilpol Point Pkaot High School Sou of .Uz ' Jte WWtlilctH HIS .t H-.Mediral t:qllip•e•l J'ai&t WIIIJ University of Rio Gtande Daughter of T.. w..., Emn• e•lll Serricts . · .mal your annauncemeails to: news@mydailytribune.com OR neiNS@mydailyregister.com OR news@mydailysentinel.com Traveling to 72 foreign countries has been an education GALLiPOLIS -In 1982, when I was in Saudi Arabia, I met a man by the name of Fisal Hamza. He was the bodyguard of a very rich Arabian. I talked to him·for a very .long time, as he could speak 'English. He invited me to have lunch with .· him and several other rich sultans who lived in Saudi Arabia. No way . would I turn that downr It ~as a free meal with some very wealthy and powerful men! My frien<;l introduced · me to the sultans, and they thought I was a rich oil man from the United States - I dictn't tell them I waK~'t. After lunch, three sultans came up to talk to me about the oil business, but they all tried to talk to me at the Rely D. Tllorwe Point Pleasant High School Eric A. Mllltr Point Pleasanl High Scbool. Sou of Catby Mllltr Buiacss Servkn times I give them an American coin, which seems to please them. I also have always liked to travel alone, because I can change my travel plans without upsetting someone else's plans. If! want to stay longer in a place, or if I want to leave earlier, it is no problem for anyone. . My travel days are over. I will soon be 88 and I can't hit the roads like I used back in the good ole days, but I surely did see the world and met some beautiful people. I am fortunate to be an American . (Longtime Gallipolis businessman Max Tawney <JCcasionally submits articles 011 his lra!'cls am/ rccollcctit>I!S <!f Gal. hpolis and Gtillia C.•rmty.) · Eril B. SiiiiiS Point Pleasant High School Daughter of LaaMcGriG SaiJCry Servica · Alieia Kersey Point Pleasant High School Daughter of Lall Kersey Pllyslciaa Pl'ICtice Senices River Valley High School Son of Jeaait SUio Naniq Senien River Valley High School Son of Tom WattS hviroamenlal Services BRY Peaf!QD Wahama High School Daughter of Saybra Peanon Support Stnica LeahY.Bma Wahama High School . Daughter of Rebecu Brown Naniq Stnices JodiEnin University of Rio Grande Daughter of Debbie Rouh Pun:buiag Services Kim Wattenon . Hannan High School Granddaughter of V"wla Ellb PVil Ausili~ry Tasha Nicole·Hope Absten Christ Academy · Daughter of Jo•n & Robin Absten COC & Materials Managemenl Thomas Holbrook . S)'llll11es Valley High School Son of Alice Holbrook Nuning Services .. 0' RKMI Rift River Valley High School J1101 Powell Daughter of Gary Rife Surcery Stnica River Valley High School Grandson of Dine Hood Corporate Dtvelopme1t Briana Jo RicbJnls Wahama High School Daughter of Bn:nda V"~eken Nuning Services Kim Blake Wahama High School ·Niece of Dorotby Blake Nuniq Services Joai Lee Jonlal Wahama High School Granddaughter of Rose Jordao Food Strviees David Allen North . Crallia Academy Nephew of Sheala Thomas Radiology Services Jessica Carter Gallia Academy Niece of Ruth Thomas-Upton Nursiq Services David Downing God's Bible S~hool SOn of Joyce D011'ning Nursing Services J~~~e~ P. Sillpldll Point Pleasant High School Son of Debbie Simpldu · 1\ysieian Pnctlce St~es · ' Additloul Sallies ToGradllllla PVBE•~: I Vickie Keefer Marshall University Nmii&Strvica I Carrie s.pt'IMr MmhilllUnivenity Ho.e Haii Servlm - --Gregory S. Smith Marshall University Son of ! Cindy Smith Laboratory Services 5tephaoie Gardaer Marshall University Currently a PVH Employee Nuning Senices Tammy H01res University of Rio Grande Currendy a PVH Employee Nuniag Services i I " 1La11Keney Marshall University Pbysiciaa Practice Semen .f /l"J " • • Pleasant Valley Hospital I C1Uie M. Bry11t Gallia Academy Daughter of Carla Bryaat Laboratory Stni~ ·Member, Genesis Hospital System Michelle Henaeo Symmes Valley High School Reoognized by Alice Holbrook N1ning Services ,. ' " '·· Joey Baker West Virginia University Son of Betty Baker Nursing Admiaistration Clyde & Julie (St. .•uJ ~pence WVU School of ·~,m\acy Son·in·law & Daughter of Marcie Smilh Nursing Services Nick Ab~len Point Plcas:m! IliY! S:!::~! Son of John Absteo · & S\epson of Robin Absten · · Meli~~a Smitb .\p jJalachian Bible College Daughter-in·law of Martie Smith Nursing Services �.... ce •• a pa:fiiH 6tlllilld SoodaY. June 3, 2001 Sunct.y, June 3. 2001 ~ •lllddl1polt • Gr~~FGia, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Mason SUNDAY,June3 Ollce. POINT PL.EASNfT- Point P1111 C Hgh Sctoooi111Wa1on. 4 p.m. POINT P.EASANT- Millen Cotny Fair Boan1. 7 p.m. APPLE GROVE- Mayas Famly wi1 sing aUtl IM19 Cluch. 7 p.m. TUESDAY, " - 5 LETART- HELP Diet Class. l.eB1 Cormuity Cenlar. V/tlgiHII 11om LETART- Molhers Day a1d Fllfas Day IXMin!d dish dnner at l.eB1 5:30 10 6 p.m. loloiied by shOII Community Cenlar, , p.m. Meal, lllble teMc:a a1d oollee lumished. rneetilig. Fl.ATROCK -.Cloling c1oaet r;v. away ewry T.-y at Good Shop- GAL.UPOLIS, Ohio-~ service at Alklson Freewil B8pliSt Cluch. 6 p.m. - Rick Ben::us pua l81g . .• heR! U.M. Olurctt, Flalrock, 1 p.m. 9 a,m. to POINTP..EASANT - Clolhing s;ve GAL.UPOLIS FERRY - Ovlstian II ogers, Mount Cannel Church, 6p.m. awayewryT.-y, toa.m. tonocn at POOl Pleasant Presbylarian LEON - Peularost Sarvtce, Emwood Connu1ity Church, Tribble Road, with Pastor Ray Dewitt. ComRUlion and special singing by Mercy-Jan and Slacy, 9:30 a.m. Cover dish elmer after, For lnlormatioo call 895-8713. MASON- Conmnty cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason lJrilad Melhlxist Church. All area cancer patients, famiies and caregivers invit- aum. 811 n Main. Clo1t*'!l contributions apprecialed. ed. HENDERSON - Une daix:ing. HenNEW HAVEN McCoy wi!l sing derson Community Building, with at New Haven United Methodist · inslructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners Church in lhe worship service. 9:45 6 p.m. and adv~ 7 p.m. Tim Delmar and Coral Alexander CourtneJ Markham and Nick Abedi Markham-Abedi engagement Lcng:...Scott ~ngagement GALLI PO US - Howell-Ziemnik engagement Randall and Suzy Long of Gallipolis an: POINT PLEASANT - Larry and Judy M ark.ham of Point announcing the forthcomin g marriage of their daughter, ' Pleasant announce the forthcoming marriage of their daugh· Stephanie · Nicole, to Harreld Christian Scott, son of Barbara ter. Courtney Markham, to Nick Abedi, son of Drs. Cyrus and M . Scott and the late Hury D. Scott Sr. of Gallipolis. Jaleh Abedi of Raleigh , N .C. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Gallia Academy High The bride-dect, a graduate of Point Pleasant High School, School, and will complete her degree in education next y~ear at attended Denison University and is currently a thini-year medthe University of Rio Grande. ical student at West Virginia University. She is employed at French City Child Care as a children's The groom-elect, a graduate of Hurricane High School and services provider. . West Virginia University, is a third-year medical student at West The bridegroom is a graduate of GAHS and the University Virginia University: of Rio Grande, with a bachelor of science degree in education. The open church ceremony will· be Saturday, June 16, at He also received his MA in fine arts and education from Rio Trinity United M ethodist C hurch in Point Pleasant at 5:30 Grande. p.m. The reception will immediately follow at Point Pleasant H e is employed as a sixth-grade teacher at Washingron Ele- Moose Lodg<!. mentary in Gallipolis. The couple will exchange vows in an open ceremony ·at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis on Jl,lly 21, 2001 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Melvin Freeman and the groom's brother, the Rev. Harry Scott Jr. , wiU he officiating the ceremony GALLIPOLIS - Rick and' Jeri Howell of Gallipolis are · announcing the e ngag<!ment of their daughter. Kristin Jane Howell, to Daniel A. Ziem.nik, son of Richani and Linda Ziemnik. of Bay Village, Ohio. The bride- to-he is a 1996 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and ·a 2000 graduate of Tiffin Unive rsity, where she received a BBA. She is currendy employed as a personNel officer with Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court IN Cleveland. The prospective groom is a 1995 graduate of Bay Village High School and a 1999 graduate ofTiffin University, where he received his BBA. Hi: is employed by Proforma of Independence, Ohio. The open church wedding will be held at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis on June 23, 2001 at 3:30p.m. e-mail your a1111ouncements to: news@mydailybibune.com OR news@mydailyregister.com OR news@mydailysentinel.com SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Teen Choir of Middleport Church of Christ to perfonn 'Where Jesus Is' at Bradbury Church ol Christ, 10:30 a.m., and at Alhens Church of Christ, 7 p.m. MORNING STAR- George Holter Jr. family reunion, 1 p.m., ~of Jim and Karen Holter Werry, Court Street Road. Barbecued chicken and ham. table service provided. Bting photos. stories, coveied dish. 949-2746 for informalion. j ''' MONDAY COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP- Colum· bla Township Trustees. Monday. 7:30 p.m., fire station. Meigs LETART FALLS- Letart Township Trustees. 5 p.m .• Monday. at office building. SYRACUSE - Sut)on Township Trustees. regular monlhly meeting. Monday, 7:30 p.m .. Syracuse Vii·· !age Hall. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters. 6:30 p.m.. Monday, at Meigs County annex. AU new band parents should attend and participate Jn planning for summer band events. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m . All officers are urged to attend. CHESHIRE - Emmaus gathering. 7:30 p.m.. Cheshire United Methodist Church. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.• home of Cieri< Osie Follrod. POMEROY - Fraternal Order of Eagles auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Trustees, Wednesday, 6:30p.m., Pageville town hall. POMEROY - Childhood immUnization clinic, 1 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Meigs County Health Department. Parent or guardian must accompany child and provide shot records. The Community Car.ndlr • publllhecl . . . ,... H!VIce to non- . prallt gr~ wllhlng to_.._ ITMdiiGS. and epacr.lewnta. The calen!W 11 not dlllgned to pro- WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE- Scipio Township type.......... prlntld only u mote saln or funcklr-. pleny space permits. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees. regular meeting. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. at township office on JoppaRoad. · Mr. and Mrs. William Wlsemandle ··Wisemandle anniversary Alexander anniversary BIDWELL - WiUiam and Julia (Burke) Wisemandle of BidweD celebrnted 1heir 60th wedding anniversary on May 31 , MASON - Dehnar and Coral Alexander will be guests of honor at an open house celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary. The event wiU be held Sunday, June 10, from 2 to 4 p:m. at Mason United Methodist Church. The couple requests no gifts. Sllllcllly, June 3 BIDWELL- Ramie Nicholas wiN be guest Sjl Buker at Bidwel United . Methodlsl Church, 10:45 a.m. ADDISON- Thera wi1 be.a preaching service at Addison Freewill Bapti&l Church at 6. p.m. with f:lick Barcus preaching. MERCERVILLE - The Rev. Charlie Cremeans will p.--:h at Canaan Mlsslooary Baptist Church. 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Preparatian lor Childbirth, 2 p.m., Holzer Madlcal Center French 500 Room. PORTER - The Rev. lucian Nelson will preach at Clark Chapel Chureh. 7 p.m. BIDWELL- Hornealll)lng at White Oak Baptist Church. Andrew Parsons will preach at the morning aer' vice and Eternity '(flU Sing at lhe · evening \l&rvlce. · LECTA- Horneoomlng at Okay Chapa!. with the Rev. John Paul Patterson p.--:hlng the morning service and the Rev. Jack Rankin preaching in lhe afternoon. Special singing. Baskat dinner at noon. 2001. Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman die have two daughters, W. Jean Wray and JoAnn McGraw of BidweU; and six grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren . · .Gallia- CROWN CITY - Forgival4 wil be '!fnging at Crown City Methodist Church at 7 p.m. VINTON - Fellowaltip Cl8pel wi1 be having its l1orne<:oninu with guest spealcar Pastor Robert Tctten preacting. and apecl8l mualc by Samar oll'ralae. Everyone wel- Wldnn day, June 6 PATRIOT- Memarlal aervlce at PORTER- Porter Trinity United Melhodlst Church women will meet at 1 p.m. at the ciiiJ'ch. White Cemetery Church, White · Cemetery Road, 10:45 a.m. P1AIIIc welcome. Moncllly, J - 4 CHESHIRe- Emmaus galherlng, 7:30 p.m., Cheshire Unl18d Mathodet Church. T.-cllly, J - 5 GALLIPOLIS - HQizer Clinic Retireea lunch, noon, Down Undar Restaurant. · .a--.._, .. ·l'huradlly, June 7 .son. , Frtcllly, June 8 GALLIPOLIS - Songlest at New Ule Church ol God, Airport Road (behind CarOuest Auto Plllfs), 7 p.m .• w1t1 N11w Horizons from Barboursvlle. W.Va. Relreshments : llllliad. • - . GALLIPOLIS - Gellla Academy· · High School Choir Booatara, 6 p.m ., choir room. . ADDISON- Prayer meeting at Addill!lll Freewill Baptist Church. · 7:30 p.m .. with Don Estep preachIng. JACKSON- Muftl.cciUnty " ' and Pralae, 7 p.m., End Tfma .Harvest Church, U.S. 35 aouth of Jack- · Sundily, Jun• 10 ADDISON - Preaching service at ~aon Freewill Baptist Church. 6 p.m.. with Rick Barcus preaching. · Revlvela EVER.G REEN- Revival at Ever- Card Showers A card shower and open house Is being held IQr Edna Stang as she celebrates her 86111 birthday on June 9,.2-4 p.m. at Scenic Hills Nursing Home, 311 Buckridge Rood, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. Open house given by daughters Helen McGuire and Rosemary Harris. A card showar is being held lor Juanila Bias, who Is recuperating from surgery. C8rds can be sent to her at Room 226, Holzer Medical Center, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. A card shower Is being held lor Mabie M. Haley, who will celebrate her birthday June 10. cards can be sent to her at 254 lanes Branch Road, Crown City, Ohio 45623. Vacation Bible School · VBS at Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union June 4·8, 6·8 p.m.. for ages 2 to eighth grade. wilh Pastor Chris Meenach and dummy. For more information, call446-7119 . Holzer Home Care celebr~ting 30th anniversary ® Pleasant Valley Hospital. IU UICI Spaghetti Dinner/Auction Fundraiser Friday, June 1 For more information call: (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1379 HnrttoHnrt Thursday, June 21, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Mult~purpose Room (304)6754340,Ed. 2003 ' CPR H11...._,. Provider (With expired cards) \ Tuesday, June 26, 8 a.m. Pleas!Wlt Vatley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room (304)675-4340,Ed.2003 CPit 1n1t1 wotur Cllll Saturday & Sunday, June 9 & 10 8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Mid Ohio Valley Center (304)675-4340,Ext.1555 .......... lupportlrellp Monday, June 11, 6 p.m. -Pleasant Valley Hospital Education Offtee (3o4) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 C ID 1 1111 ll'lllt C•IOef ....... Drt lroup Cancelled for June and July. Fot more Information call: (304) 675-7997 Dlllbetel OUtpetlent C1•111 Tuesday, June 12, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Pleasant Vc!lley Hospital Buxton Room (304)675-4340, Ext.2004 Now open at 8 a.m. Every Saturday (304) 675-7222 ~·.aupport Group A•robl£1 GALLIPOLIS Holzer are accredited by the Joint · ing growth of the agency. Angela McCausland, RN , Home Care of Holzer Medical Commission on Accreditation ·center is celebrating its 30th of Healthcarc Organizations, former associate director of and arc certified by Medicare nursing at HMC, chairs the anniversary during June 2001. committee. Members include " Holzer Home Care's ongo- and Medicaid. the .R ev. Jim Bernacki, Car"It is a privilege to · work ing rich tradition k.eeps families together by delivering high- with such a dedicated, compe- leton, Tom Childs, SaUy Darst, quality care in the comfort of tent home care staff who truly · Dr. Renuk.a Kandula, R ebecca . patients' own homes, said care about the patients," said Nelson, Marie Richanis, Dow · LaMar Wyse, president and Connie Carleton, RN, BSN, Saunders, Nancy Smith, Rose director of Holzer Home Care Stoney, Earl Walters, Lyletta chief executive officer. Vance and Kevin Yeag<!r. "We are proud of the dedi- of Holzer Medical Center. Holzer Home Care of Holz"As we celebr:~te our 30th cated Holzer Home Care employees who provide this anniversary, I want to thank the . - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . _ , outstanding ' service to our community for allowing us to community and congratulate provide service to their loved them on 30 years of service;' ones in their homes. We have · made home care services availhe added. · · , Patients of aU ages arc cared able to thousands of people for by Holzer Home Care. Ser- over the years, and each one vices provided include skiUed has been special to us." · A Home Health Professional nursing; therapies (physical, speech pathology and occupa- Advisory Committee, made up tional); and home care aides of members of the community and hospital staff, work closely ·when ordered by a physican. Holzer Home Care's services with Carleton in the conrinu- ~~~5~~~~~~~~ Tuesday, June 18, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hili Road (304)675-5236, Ext.1383 DR. BOWERS TO RETIRE ON JUNE 30, 2001 Mondays and Wednesdays, 6 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members ' (304) 675-7222 WI..,. Grief luiiPOI't Clrotlp Thursday, June 21, 6:30 p.m. Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7400 Pradeep Kandula, MD ... Room DMcln& , .. Chi, K.K Lee, MD .............. ~·rolllol . Cancelled for summer. QUALITY FURNITUIE PLUS 421:.:3 State Route 7 • Thppers Plains, OH 45783 • 1-800..200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 ., ·Hours: Mon - Thurs 9-5 Fri '· Sat 9-4 -' ·I I ,., ' G. Wilson Bowers, MD will retire on June 30, 2001. If you are a patient of Dr. Bowers please call our PediatriC Department at (740) 446-5371 to select a new Pediatric Physicians. Please choose one of the following Pediatric Physicians: .. liiiiS er Medical Center o bserves office hours between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., and can be reached by callii1g 446-5301. County Health Department Prenatal Clinic Pl•••nt V8lley Welllllll c..e... HOLZER CLINIC Joseph Y. Li, MD 90.JACK.SON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 (740) 446-5371 Monique M. Sherri~l, MD Leigh Ann Meeks, MD ) ' " Adult Support Group, t p.m. Fort Randolph Community Room, bid. 123. No tee. For more informatioo call 675-4968. POINT PLEASANT- Quilts 'N' Things, Mason County Courthouse Amex. 9:30 a.m. Embroidery kits available lor ss. eat oo1 tor lunct1. POINT PLEASANT - Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 Vl8nd Sl Use si!le entrance of casey Law w• Let the good times roU! WE JUST RETIJRNED FROM AWOI'IDERFUL I DAY TOUR WHIOI INCLUDED A SEVEN DAY CRUISE FROM NEW YORK TO BERMUDA ON CELEBRITY'S "HORIZON". THE PASTEL COWRED HOMES, PINK SAND BEACHES (FORMED BY THE CRUSHED CORAL MI·XING WITH THE SAND) AND THE WONDERFUL SHADED OF TURQUOISE, AQUA, AND BLUE GREEN OF THE WATERS GAVE POST CARD VIEWS. THE LUXURY SHIP PROVIDED GREAT FOOD BY A WORLD FAMOUS CHEF, FANTASTIC ENTERTAINMENT AND OUR CONGENIAL GROUP HAD A GREAT TIME. UPON ARRIVAL BACK IN NEW YORK HARBOR WE WERE MET WITH A GUIDE AND MOTORCOACH AND TOURED NEW YORK, TAKING A WONDERFUL THROUGH CENTRAL PARK AND ADMIRING THE FWWERS, VISITED OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST INCLU;;D,IENI[)GJ)IISNTi. I 3 PATRICKS CATHEDRAL WHERE A BEAUTIFUL w WAS TAKING PLACE, HAD LUNCH IN OIINATOWN, A'"'" LATER THAT AFTERNOON CHECKED INTO 1HE MILLENNIUM HOTEL, HAD DINNER AT THE VIEW, REVOLVING ROOF·TOP RESTAURANT AND HAD FRONT ROW SEATS FOR THE BROADWAY AWARD-WINNING ME KATE". AFTER A LEISURELY MORNING IN NEW w 'uov I WE FLEW BACK TO CINCINNATI AND MO,TOIICOAOIED I HOME. AFANTASTICADVENTURE!I! APRIL FOUND US TOURING HARPERS FERRY AND ANTIETAM BATTLEFIELD WITH OVERNIGHT SHEPHERDSTOWN AND DINNER AT THE BAVARIAN INN. NEXT MORNING WE CONTINUED ON WASHINGTON, D.C. WHERE WE ENJOYED THE CHERRY BLOSSOMS IN FULL BLOOM. FOLLOI\\W~~ING~G~~~~~~ ON THE MARINA WE TOOK AN EVENING Il TOUR OF THE MAJOR MONUMENTS. NEXT DAY WE WERE MET AT THE CAPITOL BY A REPRESENTATIVE OF SHELLY CAPITO'S OFFICE FOR AN ESCORTED TOUR. AVt~rT I TO ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY, A CANDLELIGHT TOUR OF MOUNT VERNON, A LUNCHEON CRUISE ON THE 'BEAUTIFUL NEW GLASS ENCLOSED ntu•vr.r COMPLETE WITH A DANCE BAND AND WONDERFUL FOOD I SERVED IN TOP NOTCH STYLE, AND AFfER MQRE TOURING, WE ENDED THE THREE DAY VISIT TO D.C. WITH A LUNCH AT GADSY TAVERN IN ALEXANDRIA, VA. ·A FAVORITE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON'S. NOW WE ARE PACKING FOR OUR MUCH AWAITED__T0, r.Uu'RTI TO MACKINAC ISLAND IN MICHIGAN AND A TWO "' 1 STAY AT THE WORLD'S LARGEST S1NME·~ HOTEL, THE GRAND HOTEL. NOTHING MOTORIZED IS PERMI'ITED ON THE ISLAND SO WE SAIL TO THE DOCK WHERE WE ARE MET BY A HORSE AND CARRIAGE TAXI AND TAKEN TO OUR HOTEL. THE HOTEL WAS THE SETIING OF THE MOVIE "SOMEWHERE IN TIME" STARRING CHRISTOPHER REEVE AND JANE SEYMOUR IN THE 70'S. EACH YEAR A REUNION IN OCI'OBER IS HELD TO COMMEMORATE THE POPULAR MOVIE- A ROOM IS SET ASIDE IN THE HOTEL WITH REMEMBRANCES OF THE MOVIE. I ALWAYS SHOW THE MOVIE ON THE MOTORCOACH ENROUTE TO THE ISLAND EACH TIME WE VISIT. ANOTHER HORSE DRAWN WAGON WILL TAKE US bN ACOMPLETE TOUR OF THE ISLAND ON OUR SECOND DAY THERE WITH STOPS AT THE FORT AS WELL AS DOWNTOWN SHOPS. THE LILAC FESTIVAL IS IN PROGRESS AND THE FUDGE SHOPS MIXED WITH THE SWEET SMELL OF THE BLOOMING FLOWERS AND THE RELAXING CUP-CLOP OF THE HORSES GIVE A TOTAL RELAXING EXPERIENCE. .ON OUR WAY TO THE HOTEL WE WILL OVERNIGHT THE FIRST NIGHT IN DEARBORN/DETROIT AREA TO VISIT THE FORD MUSEUM AND HAVE A PRIVATE TOUR AND DINNER AT THE HENRY FORD HOME. ON THE WAY BACK HOME WE WILL OVERNIGHT AT FRANKENMUTH A BAVARIAN TOWN WHICH FEATURES THE WORLD'S LARGEST CHRISTMAS TREE SHOP, BRONNERS. IN JULY WE WILL HAVE A ONE DAY TRIP TO CINCINNATI TO SEE THE REDS PLAY THE CLEVELAND INDIANS ON SATURDAY, JI:JLY 19. ON JULY 19-20 OUR GRANDPARENTS OVERNIGHT TRIP TO THE COLUMBUS AREA IS SCHEDULED WITH A TRAIN RIDE, VISITS TO THE ICE CREAM AND PEANUT BUTIER FACTORIES, OVERNIGHT IN COLUMBUS WITH DINNER AT THE SPAGHETII WAREHOUSE. NEXT DAY WE WILL SPEND AT THE ZOO BEFORE RETURNING HOME. THIS TOUR IS FOR GRANDPARENTS AND FRIENDS- IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO JOIN US FOR THIS TIP OR THE BALLGAME, CALL ME SOON AT 674· 1028. HOPE ALL OF YOU HJ\V.t.t TRAVEL IN YOUR PLANS THIS SUMMER-GET OUT AND ..... I ...LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL, Richard J. Mendieta, MD P110plet Cholclll I OMIIon ol City NI!IOnal Blnlo;, Mlmblf FDIC. ' vf!t~ MARY FOWLER, PEOPLES CHOICE DIRECTOR I I POINT PLEASANT - Branches MONDAY, June 4 SOUTHSIDE- Chubs weight loss support group, Southside Comnuni1y Center. weigh-Ins 5:30 to 6 p.m. fol. lowed by a short meeting. green Comml.llity Church, Sprifllifteld Townhouse, May 28-June 1. 7 p.m. nlghtiy. Preaching by Matthew Henry and Joe Woodall, and special singing nightiy. GALLIPOLIS - AI-Anon and Al-ATeen, 8 p.m., St Peter's Episcopal Church. · come. ' :..0 a_m_ �.... ce •• a pa:fiiH 6tlllilld SoodaY. June 3, 2001 Sunct.y, June 3. 2001 ~ •lllddl1polt • Gr~~FGia, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Mason SUNDAY,June3 Ollce. POINT PL.EASNfT- Point P1111 C Hgh Sctoooi111Wa1on. 4 p.m. POINT P.EASANT- Millen Cotny Fair Boan1. 7 p.m. APPLE GROVE- Mayas Famly wi1 sing aUtl IM19 Cluch. 7 p.m. TUESDAY, " - 5 LETART- HELP Diet Class. l.eB1 Cormuity Cenlar. V/tlgiHII 11om LETART- Molhers Day a1d Fllfas Day IXMin!d dish dnner at l.eB1 5:30 10 6 p.m. loloiied by shOII Community Cenlar, , p.m. Meal, lllble teMc:a a1d oollee lumished. rneetilig. Fl.ATROCK -.Cloling c1oaet r;v. away ewry T.-y at Good Shop- GAL.UPOLIS, Ohio-~ service at Alklson Freewil B8pliSt Cluch. 6 p.m. - Rick Ben::us pua l81g . .• heR! U.M. Olurctt, Flalrock, 1 p.m. 9 a,m. to POINTP..EASANT - Clolhing s;ve GAL.UPOLIS FERRY - Ovlstian II ogers, Mount Cannel Church, 6p.m. awayewryT.-y, toa.m. tonocn at POOl Pleasant Presbylarian LEON - Peularost Sarvtce, Emwood Connu1ity Church, Tribble Road, with Pastor Ray Dewitt. ComRUlion and special singing by Mercy-Jan and Slacy, 9:30 a.m. Cover dish elmer after, For lnlormatioo call 895-8713. MASON- Conmnty cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason lJrilad Melhlxist Church. All area cancer patients, famiies and caregivers invit- aum. 811 n Main. Clo1t*'!l contributions apprecialed. ed. HENDERSON - Une daix:ing. HenNEW HAVEN McCoy wi!l sing derson Community Building, with at New Haven United Methodist · inslructor Dawn Halstead. Beginners Church in lhe worship service. 9:45 6 p.m. and adv~ 7 p.m. Tim Delmar and Coral Alexander CourtneJ Markham and Nick Abedi Markham-Abedi engagement Lcng:...Scott ~ngagement GALLI PO US - Howell-Ziemnik engagement Randall and Suzy Long of Gallipolis an: POINT PLEASANT - Larry and Judy M ark.ham of Point announcing the forthcomin g marriage of their daughter, ' Pleasant announce the forthcoming marriage of their daugh· Stephanie · Nicole, to Harreld Christian Scott, son of Barbara ter. Courtney Markham, to Nick Abedi, son of Drs. Cyrus and M . Scott and the late Hury D. Scott Sr. of Gallipolis. Jaleh Abedi of Raleigh , N .C. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Gallia Academy High The bride-dect, a graduate of Point Pleasant High School, School, and will complete her degree in education next y~ear at attended Denison University and is currently a thini-year medthe University of Rio Grande. ical student at West Virginia University. She is employed at French City Child Care as a children's The groom-elect, a graduate of Hurricane High School and services provider. . West Virginia University, is a third-year medical student at West The bridegroom is a graduate of GAHS and the University Virginia University: of Rio Grande, with a bachelor of science degree in education. The open church ceremony will· be Saturday, June 16, at He also received his MA in fine arts and education from Rio Trinity United M ethodist C hurch in Point Pleasant at 5:30 Grande. p.m. The reception will immediately follow at Point Pleasant H e is employed as a sixth-grade teacher at Washingron Ele- Moose Lodg<!. mentary in Gallipolis. The couple will exchange vows in an open ceremony ·at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis on Jl,lly 21, 2001 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Melvin Freeman and the groom's brother, the Rev. Harry Scott Jr. , wiU he officiating the ceremony GALLIPOLIS - Rick and' Jeri Howell of Gallipolis are · announcing the e ngag<!ment of their daughter. Kristin Jane Howell, to Daniel A. Ziem.nik, son of Richani and Linda Ziemnik. of Bay Village, Ohio. The bride- to-he is a 1996 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and ·a 2000 graduate of Tiffin Unive rsity, where she received a BBA. She is currendy employed as a personNel officer with Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court IN Cleveland. The prospective groom is a 1995 graduate of Bay Village High School and a 1999 graduate ofTiffin University, where he received his BBA. Hi: is employed by Proforma of Independence, Ohio. The open church wedding will be held at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis on June 23, 2001 at 3:30p.m. e-mail your a1111ouncements to: news@mydailybibune.com OR news@mydailyregister.com OR news@mydailysentinel.com SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Teen Choir of Middleport Church of Christ to perfonn 'Where Jesus Is' at Bradbury Church ol Christ, 10:30 a.m., and at Alhens Church of Christ, 7 p.m. MORNING STAR- George Holter Jr. family reunion, 1 p.m., ~of Jim and Karen Holter Werry, Court Street Road. Barbecued chicken and ham. table service provided. Bting photos. stories, coveied dish. 949-2746 for informalion. j ''' MONDAY COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP- Colum· bla Township Trustees. Monday. 7:30 p.m., fire station. Meigs LETART FALLS- Letart Township Trustees. 5 p.m .• Monday. at office building. SYRACUSE - Sut)on Township Trustees. regular monlhly meeting. Monday, 7:30 p.m .. Syracuse Vii·· !age Hall. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters. 6:30 p.m.. Monday, at Meigs County annex. AU new band parents should attend and participate Jn planning for summer band events. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m . All officers are urged to attend. CHESHIRE - Emmaus gathering. 7:30 p.m.. Cheshire United Methodist Church. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.• home of Cieri< Osie Follrod. POMEROY - Fraternal Order of Eagles auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Trustees, Wednesday, 6:30p.m., Pageville town hall. POMEROY - Childhood immUnization clinic, 1 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Meigs County Health Department. Parent or guardian must accompany child and provide shot records. The Community Car.ndlr • publllhecl . . . ,... H!VIce to non- . prallt gr~ wllhlng to_.._ ITMdiiGS. and epacr.lewnta. The calen!W 11 not dlllgned to pro- WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE- Scipio Township type.......... prlntld only u mote saln or funcklr-. pleny space permits. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees. regular meeting. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. at township office on JoppaRoad. · Mr. and Mrs. William Wlsemandle ··Wisemandle anniversary Alexander anniversary BIDWELL - WiUiam and Julia (Burke) Wisemandle of BidweD celebrnted 1heir 60th wedding anniversary on May 31 , MASON - Dehnar and Coral Alexander will be guests of honor at an open house celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary. The event wiU be held Sunday, June 10, from 2 to 4 p:m. at Mason United Methodist Church. The couple requests no gifts. Sllllcllly, June 3 BIDWELL- Ramie Nicholas wiN be guest Sjl Buker at Bidwel United . Methodlsl Church, 10:45 a.m. ADDISON- Thera wi1 be.a preaching service at Addison Freewill Bapti&l Church at 6. p.m. with f:lick Barcus preaching. MERCERVILLE - The Rev. Charlie Cremeans will p.--:h at Canaan Mlsslooary Baptist Church. 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Preparatian lor Childbirth, 2 p.m., Holzer Madlcal Center French 500 Room. PORTER - The Rev. lucian Nelson will preach at Clark Chapel Chureh. 7 p.m. BIDWELL- Hornealll)lng at White Oak Baptist Church. Andrew Parsons will preach at the morning aer' vice and Eternity '(flU Sing at lhe · evening \l&rvlce. · LECTA- Horneoomlng at Okay Chapa!. with the Rev. John Paul Patterson p.--:hlng the morning service and the Rev. Jack Rankin preaching in lhe afternoon. Special singing. Baskat dinner at noon. 2001. Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman die have two daughters, W. Jean Wray and JoAnn McGraw of BidweU; and six grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren . · .Gallia- CROWN CITY - Forgival4 wil be '!fnging at Crown City Methodist Church at 7 p.m. VINTON - Fellowaltip Cl8pel wi1 be having its l1orne<:oninu with guest spealcar Pastor Robert Tctten preacting. and apecl8l mualc by Samar oll'ralae. Everyone wel- Wldnn day, June 6 PATRIOT- Memarlal aervlce at PORTER- Porter Trinity United Melhodlst Church women will meet at 1 p.m. at the ciiiJ'ch. White Cemetery Church, White · Cemetery Road, 10:45 a.m. P1AIIIc welcome. Moncllly, J - 4 CHESHIRe- Emmaus galherlng, 7:30 p.m., Cheshire Unl18d Mathodet Church. T.-cllly, J - 5 GALLIPOLIS - HQizer Clinic Retireea lunch, noon, Down Undar Restaurant. · .a--.._, .. ·l'huradlly, June 7 .son. , Frtcllly, June 8 GALLIPOLIS - Songlest at New Ule Church ol God, Airport Road (behind CarOuest Auto Plllfs), 7 p.m .• w1t1 N11w Horizons from Barboursvlle. W.Va. Relreshments : llllliad. • - . GALLIPOLIS - Gellla Academy· · High School Choir Booatara, 6 p.m ., choir room. . ADDISON- Prayer meeting at Addill!lll Freewill Baptist Church. · 7:30 p.m .. with Don Estep preachIng. JACKSON- Muftl.cciUnty " ' and Pralae, 7 p.m., End Tfma .Harvest Church, U.S. 35 aouth of Jack- · Sundily, Jun• 10 ADDISON - Preaching service at ~aon Freewill Baptist Church. 6 p.m.. with Rick Barcus preaching. · Revlvela EVER.G REEN- Revival at Ever- Card Showers A card shower and open house Is being held IQr Edna Stang as she celebrates her 86111 birthday on June 9,.2-4 p.m. at Scenic Hills Nursing Home, 311 Buckridge Rood, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. Open house given by daughters Helen McGuire and Rosemary Harris. A card showar is being held lor Juanila Bias, who Is recuperating from surgery. C8rds can be sent to her at Room 226, Holzer Medical Center, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. A card shower Is being held lor Mabie M. Haley, who will celebrate her birthday June 10. cards can be sent to her at 254 lanes Branch Road, Crown City, Ohio 45623. Vacation Bible School · VBS at Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union June 4·8, 6·8 p.m.. for ages 2 to eighth grade. wilh Pastor Chris Meenach and dummy. For more information, call446-7119 . Holzer Home Care celebr~ting 30th anniversary ® Pleasant Valley Hospital. IU UICI Spaghetti Dinner/Auction Fundraiser Friday, June 1 For more information call: (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1379 HnrttoHnrt Thursday, June 21, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Mult~purpose Room (304)6754340,Ed. 2003 ' CPR H11...._,. Provider (With expired cards) \ Tuesday, June 26, 8 a.m. Pleas!Wlt Vatley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room (304)675-4340,Ed.2003 CPit 1n1t1 wotur Cllll Saturday & Sunday, June 9 & 10 8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Mid Ohio Valley Center (304)675-4340,Ext.1555 .......... lupportlrellp Monday, June 11, 6 p.m. -Pleasant Valley Hospital Education Offtee (3o4) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 C ID 1 1111 ll'lllt C•IOef ....... Drt lroup Cancelled for June and July. Fot more Information call: (304) 675-7997 Dlllbetel OUtpetlent C1•111 Tuesday, June 12, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Pleasant Vc!lley Hospital Buxton Room (304)675-4340, Ext.2004 Now open at 8 a.m. Every Saturday (304) 675-7222 ~·.aupport Group A•robl£1 GALLIPOLIS Holzer are accredited by the Joint · ing growth of the agency. Angela McCausland, RN , Home Care of Holzer Medical Commission on Accreditation ·center is celebrating its 30th of Healthcarc Organizations, former associate director of and arc certified by Medicare nursing at HMC, chairs the anniversary during June 2001. committee. Members include " Holzer Home Care's ongo- and Medicaid. the .R ev. Jim Bernacki, Car"It is a privilege to · work ing rich tradition k.eeps families together by delivering high- with such a dedicated, compe- leton, Tom Childs, SaUy Darst, quality care in the comfort of tent home care staff who truly · Dr. Renuk.a Kandula, R ebecca . patients' own homes, said care about the patients," said Nelson, Marie Richanis, Dow · LaMar Wyse, president and Connie Carleton, RN, BSN, Saunders, Nancy Smith, Rose director of Holzer Home Care Stoney, Earl Walters, Lyletta chief executive officer. Vance and Kevin Yeag<!r. "We are proud of the dedi- of Holzer Medical Center. Holzer Home Care of Holz"As we celebr:~te our 30th cated Holzer Home Care employees who provide this anniversary, I want to thank the . - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . _ , outstanding ' service to our community for allowing us to community and congratulate provide service to their loved them on 30 years of service;' ones in their homes. We have · made home care services availhe added. · · , Patients of aU ages arc cared able to thousands of people for by Holzer Home Care. Ser- over the years, and each one vices provided include skiUed has been special to us." · A Home Health Professional nursing; therapies (physical, speech pathology and occupa- Advisory Committee, made up tional); and home care aides of members of the community and hospital staff, work closely ·when ordered by a physican. Holzer Home Care's services with Carleton in the conrinu- ~~~5~~~~~~~~ Tuesday, June 18, 7 p.m. Pleasant Valley Rehabilitation Center Sand Hili Road (304)675-5236, Ext.1383 DR. BOWERS TO RETIRE ON JUNE 30, 2001 Mondays and Wednesdays, 6 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Wellness Center Multi-purpose Room $2/members or $3/non-members ' (304) 675-7222 WI..,. Grief luiiPOI't Clrotlp Thursday, June 21, 6:30 p.m. Hartley Conference Room (304) 675-7400 Pradeep Kandula, MD ... Room DMcln& , .. Chi, K.K Lee, MD .............. ~·rolllol . Cancelled for summer. QUALITY FURNITUIE PLUS 421:.:3 State Route 7 • Thppers Plains, OH 45783 • 1-800..200-4005 or (740) 667-7388 ., ·Hours: Mon - Thurs 9-5 Fri '· Sat 9-4 -' ·I I ,., ' G. Wilson Bowers, MD will retire on June 30, 2001. If you are a patient of Dr. Bowers please call our PediatriC Department at (740) 446-5371 to select a new Pediatric Physicians. Please choose one of the following Pediatric Physicians: .. liiiiS er Medical Center o bserves office hours between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., and can be reached by callii1g 446-5301. County Health Department Prenatal Clinic Pl•••nt V8lley Welllllll c..e... HOLZER CLINIC Joseph Y. Li, MD 90.JACK.SON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 (740) 446-5371 Monique M. Sherri~l, MD Leigh Ann Meeks, MD ) ' " Adult Support Group, t p.m. Fort Randolph Community Room, bid. 123. No tee. For more informatioo call 675-4968. POINT PLEASANT- Quilts 'N' Things, Mason County Courthouse Amex. 9:30 a.m. Embroidery kits available lor ss. eat oo1 tor lunct1. POINT PLEASANT - Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., 611 Vl8nd Sl Use si!le entrance of casey Law w• Let the good times roU! WE JUST RETIJRNED FROM AWOI'IDERFUL I DAY TOUR WHIOI INCLUDED A SEVEN DAY CRUISE FROM NEW YORK TO BERMUDA ON CELEBRITY'S "HORIZON". THE PASTEL COWRED HOMES, PINK SAND BEACHES (FORMED BY THE CRUSHED CORAL MI·XING WITH THE SAND) AND THE WONDERFUL SHADED OF TURQUOISE, AQUA, AND BLUE GREEN OF THE WATERS GAVE POST CARD VIEWS. THE LUXURY SHIP PROVIDED GREAT FOOD BY A WORLD FAMOUS CHEF, FANTASTIC ENTERTAINMENT AND OUR CONGENIAL GROUP HAD A GREAT TIME. UPON ARRIVAL BACK IN NEW YORK HARBOR WE WERE MET WITH A GUIDE AND MOTORCOACH AND TOURED NEW YORK, TAKING A WONDERFUL THROUGH CENTRAL PARK AND ADMIRING THE FWWERS, VISITED OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST INCLU;;D,IENI[)GJ)IISNTi. I 3 PATRICKS CATHEDRAL WHERE A BEAUTIFUL w WAS TAKING PLACE, HAD LUNCH IN OIINATOWN, A'"'" LATER THAT AFTERNOON CHECKED INTO 1HE MILLENNIUM HOTEL, HAD DINNER AT THE VIEW, REVOLVING ROOF·TOP RESTAURANT AND HAD FRONT ROW SEATS FOR THE BROADWAY AWARD-WINNING ME KATE". AFTER A LEISURELY MORNING IN NEW w 'uov I WE FLEW BACK TO CINCINNATI AND MO,TOIICOAOIED I HOME. AFANTASTICADVENTURE!I! APRIL FOUND US TOURING HARPERS FERRY AND ANTIETAM BATTLEFIELD WITH OVERNIGHT SHEPHERDSTOWN AND DINNER AT THE BAVARIAN INN. NEXT MORNING WE CONTINUED ON WASHINGTON, D.C. WHERE WE ENJOYED THE CHERRY BLOSSOMS IN FULL BLOOM. FOLLOI\\W~~ING~G~~~~~~ ON THE MARINA WE TOOK AN EVENING Il TOUR OF THE MAJOR MONUMENTS. NEXT DAY WE WERE MET AT THE CAPITOL BY A REPRESENTATIVE OF SHELLY CAPITO'S OFFICE FOR AN ESCORTED TOUR. AVt~rT I TO ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY, A CANDLELIGHT TOUR OF MOUNT VERNON, A LUNCHEON CRUISE ON THE 'BEAUTIFUL NEW GLASS ENCLOSED ntu•vr.r COMPLETE WITH A DANCE BAND AND WONDERFUL FOOD I SERVED IN TOP NOTCH STYLE, AND AFfER MQRE TOURING, WE ENDED THE THREE DAY VISIT TO D.C. WITH A LUNCH AT GADSY TAVERN IN ALEXANDRIA, VA. ·A FAVORITE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON'S. NOW WE ARE PACKING FOR OUR MUCH AWAITED__T0, r.Uu'RTI TO MACKINAC ISLAND IN MICHIGAN AND A TWO "' 1 STAY AT THE WORLD'S LARGEST S1NME·~ HOTEL, THE GRAND HOTEL. NOTHING MOTORIZED IS PERMI'ITED ON THE ISLAND SO WE SAIL TO THE DOCK WHERE WE ARE MET BY A HORSE AND CARRIAGE TAXI AND TAKEN TO OUR HOTEL. THE HOTEL WAS THE SETIING OF THE MOVIE "SOMEWHERE IN TIME" STARRING CHRISTOPHER REEVE AND JANE SEYMOUR IN THE 70'S. EACH YEAR A REUNION IN OCI'OBER IS HELD TO COMMEMORATE THE POPULAR MOVIE- A ROOM IS SET ASIDE IN THE HOTEL WITH REMEMBRANCES OF THE MOVIE. I ALWAYS SHOW THE MOVIE ON THE MOTORCOACH ENROUTE TO THE ISLAND EACH TIME WE VISIT. ANOTHER HORSE DRAWN WAGON WILL TAKE US bN ACOMPLETE TOUR OF THE ISLAND ON OUR SECOND DAY THERE WITH STOPS AT THE FORT AS WELL AS DOWNTOWN SHOPS. THE LILAC FESTIVAL IS IN PROGRESS AND THE FUDGE SHOPS MIXED WITH THE SWEET SMELL OF THE BLOOMING FLOWERS AND THE RELAXING CUP-CLOP OF THE HORSES GIVE A TOTAL RELAXING EXPERIENCE. .ON OUR WAY TO THE HOTEL WE WILL OVERNIGHT THE FIRST NIGHT IN DEARBORN/DETROIT AREA TO VISIT THE FORD MUSEUM AND HAVE A PRIVATE TOUR AND DINNER AT THE HENRY FORD HOME. ON THE WAY BACK HOME WE WILL OVERNIGHT AT FRANKENMUTH A BAVARIAN TOWN WHICH FEATURES THE WORLD'S LARGEST CHRISTMAS TREE SHOP, BRONNERS. IN JULY WE WILL HAVE A ONE DAY TRIP TO CINCINNATI TO SEE THE REDS PLAY THE CLEVELAND INDIANS ON SATURDAY, JI:JLY 19. ON JULY 19-20 OUR GRANDPARENTS OVERNIGHT TRIP TO THE COLUMBUS AREA IS SCHEDULED WITH A TRAIN RIDE, VISITS TO THE ICE CREAM AND PEANUT BUTIER FACTORIES, OVERNIGHT IN COLUMBUS WITH DINNER AT THE SPAGHETII WAREHOUSE. NEXT DAY WE WILL SPEND AT THE ZOO BEFORE RETURNING HOME. THIS TOUR IS FOR GRANDPARENTS AND FRIENDS- IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO JOIN US FOR THIS TIP OR THE BALLGAME, CALL ME SOON AT 674· 1028. HOPE ALL OF YOU HJ\V.t.t TRAVEL IN YOUR PLANS THIS SUMMER-GET OUT AND ..... I ...LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL, Richard J. Mendieta, MD P110plet Cholclll I OMIIon ol City NI!IOnal Blnlo;, Mlmblf FDIC. ' vf!t~ MARY FOWLER, PEOPLES CHOICE DIRECTOR I I POINT PLEASANT - Branches MONDAY, June 4 SOUTHSIDE- Chubs weight loss support group, Southside Comnuni1y Center. weigh-Ins 5:30 to 6 p.m. fol. lowed by a short meeting. green Comml.llity Church, Sprifllifteld Townhouse, May 28-June 1. 7 p.m. nlghtiy. Preaching by Matthew Henry and Joe Woodall, and special singing nightiy. GALLIPOLIS - AI-Anon and Al-ATeen, 8 p.m., St Peter's Episcopal Church. · come. ' :..0 a_m_ �··-·· Pameloy • lllktl1port • Gr'lpallr, Ohio· Point Phrllnt, WY incb oak woodwotk trim and roseues. The kitchen cabinets are made fiom attic Oooring md ldt in the natur.U coloring of forest gmwn pine.The dining room and a bedroom have distinctive pan ceilings in the scyle of the period. Rich deep colors on the walls provide a sttilcing backdrop for the •woodwork and furnishings. Stephen is quite know!edgeable of old customs and hlbits that the house gives evidtnce to and has many stories to share that illwtrate an earlier vnty of life. The renavation is dedicated by Stephen to his &ther, the late Charles E. "Honey" Fowler Jr., who was very fond of the house. Schoonover bouse Te~sa and Bob Schoon011er's two-StOry, pink brick home features a recessed fiont entry. Built in 199S, the home has gleaming hardwood and tiling throughoJ t. A balcony in the upsuirs hallway overlooks the living room, which has a catbedr.al ceiling. The design of the house ~ chosen to best lake ady1ntage of the shape of the lot. The length ·of the property allows for a unique backy.ml with a garden bouse, a footbridge, fish pond and brick · walks. The ganlen house W2S adapted fioni an old building with an overhanging roof which now provides for shaded seating and telantion. Mystery barn? Have you seen the mystery barn? It is located in the downtown area of Point Pleasant. On the Home and Garden Tour, you will find out about this barn and the people who shared it. A CEOS mem- ber. dressed in late 19th century clothing, will be on hand. She will have her mille pan ready to millt the cow... bUt instead, she will share the history of the land, the barn and its owners. Bowser garden A wonderful surprise awaits all who enter Ernie and Nancy Bowser's garden on Jefferson Avenue. Rosy brick paving, inset with planting beds and a central an:hed pergola catch the t:yt:. Fountains and a wide water&ll falling into a pool are noticed. .. A closer look brings the shrubs, trees and plants to attention. Mungo pine, rosy glow barberry, Korean • and English boxwood, a blue gray cypress and cedar Adantica grow there. Ro5es, day lilies an.d other plants light the paths and perimeters. A wonderful iceberg ~se climbs a trellis. The Oash of · brighdy colorrd fuh' in the pool deligbt the t:yt:. Starting with practically a bare lot in 1995, Ernie designed and built the garden you see today. Owner of Bowl;er's Garden Center for 20 yean, Ernie seems to have all green thumbs and fingers. He credits his grandmother, Mary Bowser, who grew and sold box woodS in the Point Pleasant area for his early interest in gardening. Ernie grows descendants of his grandmotherUs English box wood in his present.gatden. Living next~oor is Bob and Teresa Sc n011er, the Bowser's daugh and son-inlaw. The Scboo11011ers have adopted the same style of paving and pla\lting which gives both gardebS il unified and spacious appearance. Cook rose garden Mr. Lincoln, Ingrid Bergman, Fortune Teller, John officer Arlene serYCS as an of the Pleasant Valley Hospitf Auxiliary and recendy w* recognized as an outstanding volunteer of the year. She takes roses to patients who are without family or need a li~ A~nue. extra cheering. Lowell is a On a lot backed by a cow- retirrd school teacher ering Canadian hemlock taught vo-ag at Point PleasaJ!C hedge, Lowell grows more than 30 beautiful roses, High School. --.• including some Tropicanas Mason County CEOS is ~ that are mote than 35 years countywide organizati"~~: old. Roses muSt Oourisb to gain whose purpose is cducati~ a place in their garden. Any and community service. P~ rose that ~·t live up to ceeds fiom the Home an4expectations is ruthlessly Ganlen Tour will go to su~ uptooted and cast out. A very port the five libraries in tilt special rose that grows in the county. Cook's backyard is a rambling For mote informatioa .... rose that was planted as a surabout the tour, contact theprise by his mother 35 years West Virginia Extensi ago. His mother had an antazing way with piants, Lowell Office at 304-675-0&88 · says, and one can see that tal- . Berty Farmer at ~04-67 ent was passed on to her son. S199 .. Kennedy, T ropicana Tea, Floribuoda? Names of famous penpk, names of drinks? No! In , this case, these arr the names and types of·roses found in Lowell andAdene Cook's well groomed yard on Jefferion Inside: CWsifitd ads, ~ 2-7 1 Sa AIIJ, IIIII J, 2111 anJ ·- THE WEEK IN STOCKS 17tis chart sltows how loctll .rtock.s of iltt4rut ~ lost MWk. Each day's closing jig~~JU are pmvitkd by Advut of Gallipolis. MON. TUE. WED. THU. 50'1. FRI. 49 > for families to ~t together. Children are more likely to eat. well if the example is set lnMIPIIp:Cl by parents and other family members. urated fats. Excessive eating and a dii:t Canola, olive, saffiower or high in fats and sugar may corn oil are better .for young lead to obesity later life with children than butter or short- all the corresponding health ening. problems. Children love to make WIC is a supplemental food choices. II helps to give them and nutrition program for choices of the same type of women who are pregnant,. foods so that they receive the nursing a child, recendy gave corrrct nutrients. Children also like to eat small quantities birth, have an infant or a child more often. A little bit eaten up to age five. Applicants must meet eligse~~Cral times adds up to larger quantities at the end of the ilibilty guidelines. Income for day. They ate curious and like a family of two cannot exceed to try ;,ew things. Add new $1, 750; family of four, $2, 722; family of five, $3,187; family items to the menu gradually. of six, $3,653. Meals are an opportunity WIC BILL HALEY Comets still rockin' decades after hit record. the anthem•of rock 'n'·roll.• " ·L ARGO, Fla. (AP) They make up "The OrigiNearly half a century after the ever-famous "Rock Around nal Comets;• alorig with guithe Clock" helped give birth tarist Franny Beecher, 79, of. .to rock 'n' roll, original band Norristown, Pa. Beecher, who members from Bill Haley and played with Benny GoodHis Comets are still rock.in'. man's swing band in the late The musicians, now in their 1940s, joined Haley in 1954 60s and 70s, may be slowed by as lead.electric guitar after the age, but these retirees still have untimely death of original the beat. guitarist Oamiy Cedrone. "We were the band that "My reward for recording created the sound," says Mar- "Rock Around the Clock" shall Lyde, at 67 the youngest was $41. 25.. That 'was the of the group known as "The musician's scale for a three-' · Original Comets." hour recording session then," "When people say, 'You Lytle says. sound just like Bill Haley's The band had rehearsed Colt1ets; I say, 'That's who we "Rock Around the Clock" in are'" . . Haley's basement. When they Lyde, on bass, still does his got to the studio, the producsignature high-energy perfor- er pushed "Thirteen Women" mance of the mid-1950s. He as the A side of the Decc.a jumps and stands on the 20- record. Haley and His Comets pound fiddle and hurls it into spent 2 I /2 hours on that the air during concerts. song. They had' to do the Today, he owns a home arrangement first, then the decor shop with his wife, recording. Jeanne, in Largo, nearTampa, With only 30 minutes left and gets together with his on the schedule they recorded bandrnates for concert tours "Rock Around the Clock" as in the United States and the B side in two quick takes. Europe several times a year. "It didn't take off right His desk in a corner of the away;•. Lyde says. "The J;CCOrd store is like a shrine to rock was put out promoting 'Thir'n' roll. On the Wall, there are teen Women."' gold records, signed pho"Shake, Rattle and Roll," tographs and pictures of the group, .then and now. There's recorded at a second session also an orange ·banner reading ·became a hit first. In 1955, "Rock Around the ~You're .never too ' old to '9(k." and a copY of a 1955 Clock" was picked as the tide llier (rom a Tulsa, Okla., con- track for the teen rebel movie c~r~ 'tba.t .has Haley and the "The Blackboard Jungle" Comeq headlining, with Elvis after a producer heard the song blaring from his teenPmley as just another act. , , It doesn't take much coax-• age daughter's bedroom. · · The rest is l,ristory. ing to ge~ Lyde to break into song and start snapping his fingers and tapping his feet. "Rock 'n' roll is the fountain of youth," says drummer Dick Richards~ 77, of Ocean City, N.J. "You get oil stage, see all those people out there, it ntakes you 18, 19 years old again. I don't know anything that can beat that high." Lyde, Richarils, saK player Joey Ambrose, 6 7, of Las Vegas, and keyboard artis.t johnny Grande, 71, of ·' Nashville, Tenn., all were members of Haley's band when they recorded "Reick Around the Clock."The 1954 recording went on to beco~1e . Women.ministers battle to hold on in Baptist church~ SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) When the Rev. Carolyn Hale came to minister at Sav;mnah's Memorial Baptist Church, a group of men walked O)lt. In Kentucky, Wyndee E. Hoibrook was told she "had no business" being a campus minister because of her gender. Female Southern Baptist ministell have always faced obstacles in the consetvative · denomination, but things have been even more uncomfortable for about 1,600 clergywomen after the Southern Baptist Convention passed a statement of faith.last year saying women should not serve as pastors. "It's hard When you have men who think )'OU shouldn't be able to preach God's word because you're a women," · Holbrook said. "All of a sudden here I am, having devoted most of my adult life to the church and a group· of people come along and say I can't do my job because I am a WQnw!. What am I'supp.;sed to do?'Work at a drive~tbru?" The statement is not binding on congregations, but it ro has increased tension . in her and other girls become chun:hes,especiallithe 100 or more involved with the so led by women.,Some of the church. churches have ~d to sever "As long as I was volunteerties ~th the SB~ Southern ing, 1 was very richly affirmed Baptists are the nation's largest in the church," she said. "But Protestant denomin~tion, with when I joined the seminary. I 15.9 million members. Last . November,' Georgia was suddenly suspect." Baptists voted to affirm the James Merritt, president of Southern Baptist Corwention the Southern Baptist Convenbelief statement against tion, said he has no problem women pastors, shrugging off · with women working at a criticism fiom former Ptesi- church, as long as the position dent Jimmy Carter and others. doesn't involVe preaching, Florida, Tennessee and Merritt suggests that women Louisiana Baptists also voted in favor of the creed. North Carolina's delegates passed a carefully worded resol1,1tion reaffirming their commitment to the national convention. 'ii•lliiiliij South Carolina Baptists left the issue off their agenda entirrly. Holbrook said she's worried that Kentucky, which put off votirig on the statement until November, will echo the decision of most other SOuthern states. · ' ' ,. · GroWing up in LoUisville, Holbrook said · family and church members encouraged ~~~~!.!!~g!~!J! =:::.I ' . ~. - • NEW FEATURE- Special Care Cleaning Service of Gallipolis has added a new feature to Its operation - dry cleaning. Cleaning Is done on location, except for leather Items, which are sent to a professional leather cleaner (MIIIIssla Russell photo) · · I Care··cleans up' Ia!! TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF . ' ., --------------------------- Govemment sued to : prevent abuse of horse SHELBYVILLE, Tenn. weight to its back legs. (AP) -· Nodding its head in "I would say it's a similar synch with its steps. the Ten- outlook to cockfighting;• nessee walking horse seems said Robin Lohnes, executo glide around the ring as it tive director of the watchstrides with a graceful, high- dog group, Trainers continue stepping gait. · · the practice because "my 1 "To me it's just poetry in dad did it, my granddad. did motion," said Bob Cherry, it." executive director of the . Kenny Smith, , ' a board Tennessee Walking Horse member of the Kentucky Breeders' and 'Exhibitors' Walking Horse Association, Association based near this said 't he comparison shows town ·SO miles south of the group's cultural bias Nashville. against walking \lorse co,m Few question the beauty, petitions; which a~e primarbut many question the price ily in the South. some horses pay for that prize-,winnirig gait The American Horse Protection Association is suing the U.S. Department of Agriculture for ceding too much authority · to the industry to regulate itself against abuses, specifically a practice called soring. Soring involves 'irritating a horse's forelegs, typically with chemicals such as mustard oil or diesel fuel, to . enhance their natural gait. The horse raises its front · legs high to take pressure off painful areas and sh,ifts its ' • '' Coming Soon To Point Pleasant Charter Communications ·" '~. Will Bring You The Outdoor ·Channel " 1-800-800-CABLE ' ......... DR. IOEU. • DR. SINGH 10-A AIRPoRT ROAD ' G.uuPous, OJUO 446-0100 ' ·, Know how to take your lumps ...'I '' ' ... ' INVESTIN ·G "' We are your solu.tion. 992-2168 l#uld you like to see a stC~tk of I«AI interest listed? if so, wntact Ntw$ Editor Kevin Ktlly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. . 963 GI!NEJw.IIARTJNGER PwY. POMJ!ROY, OHiO GALLIPOLIS - In 2001, those who are about to retir!! or change jobs, or whose employer is' terminating the company ,retirement plan, may be eligible to receive a "lump sum distribution" as defined in the Internal Revenue Code. · GUEST . Such a distribution may be VIEW substantial and may represent the cornerstone of their retirement securicy. So it is impor- special tax treatment of totant for them to consider their . year ·averaging or capital gains options carefully before mak- treatment and pay a lower tax ing a decision l'!!gardiog distri- rate than usual on the distribution. Otherwise, the ·distribubutions. · Basically, they are &ced with tion will be taxed ·a t its orditwo rnain 6ptions. Should they nary tax rate. Their second option is roll take their distribution and pay the distribution over to a traditaxes now? Should they roll their distribution over into a tional IRA rollover account. rollover Individual Retirement This alternative assures that assets will continue to achieve Account (IRA)? If they decide not to roll the tax deferral and work to prodistribution over into a tradi- vide for their retirement. .tiona! IRA account, they will Under current IRS regulapay taxes in the year they tions, an individual need not receive the distribution and begin receiving distributions have the remainder to invest as from his/her traditional IRA until reaching age 70-1/2. they please. Here are some rollover facts The main benefit of paying taxes on the distribution now to keep in mind. when faced is that they may be eligible for Jay Caldwell ,........ ..,.• Have a business news Item? Give us • Clllllt (740) 448 2342. ext. 23 J) their equipment, as well a few items that do not need to be dry employees. cleaned. . almost 20 "It took us about a year-and-a-half GALLIPOLIS - After ·h f Barry is· also proud of the fact that Care to set the equipment . up," he said. everything is done on location, except years, · t e sowner · oG arySpecial B h Cl eanmg erv1ce, arry, as "Bernice (Ellis), who was at Cardi. ·· h" b · leather items which are shipped to a added a new d11tlenslon to IS us•- nal's, is now with us, and she knows a professional leather cleaner. · . · ness - dry c1eamng. great deal ab()ut dry cleaning." "We do formal drrsses such as wedI n addin.on t o his spec1·at·1zed c1eanSo far, the business has done quite ·ng sern·c es, B arry · b egan dry cJeamng · l we11, Barry said, and Special Care is ding dresses, suits, shirts, skirts and in April to fill a void within his com- planning on opening uP a drop-off blouses, as well as how~h~~d ite':'" pa~y. , , . . location downtown, as well as begin- /u~h as ~l~~kets ,a nd C!JI~s, , ?e ·~d. Bi151cally, we go mto a )lome that ning a pick up day in the tri-county. 1 We JUst want •to thl'nk-tlie Ji~ le hllS had firr, smoke or. OoOd dan\age, "We want custom~ri to call 'the!" '/l:\f the commbhJty tHeir sofi. Ort pack the~ ~ut and restore. the home," office and we will have one day a o~er the years, a!ld we hope that t ey Barry sa1d. We had to ship all of the , week set aside for pick- up," Barry w11l connnue to trust us Wlth their ~lothing and furniture items to Hu.nt- said. "We are also hoping to expand personal items," he added. "We try to mgton to be cleaned, and that was JUSt . into Jackson County next year." keep up with the latest technology ·in not economical for us anymore." Barry, who has been certified as a dry cleaning and specialty cleaning, After Cardinal Dry Cleaners went Master Restorator and Master Clean- and I think that goes a long way in , out of business, .B arry acquired all of er, also offers laundering services for pleasing the customer." BY MIWIIIA RUIIELL POOLS AND - .:. get involved with presch~ ministry, church clubs anti Sunday school lessons. "Our stance is not the poliC: ically correct stance ro ta~ and it doesn't go along wid! '" what modern. day . peopll:: . would" advocate. It's not goitfli to · make us popular;• h~ said:: "Women just don't make rti qualifications, but that doesq'l; mean they can't fulfill othe roles. 7: ""' Ij J 't fOr l ------------------------------------------ Programs offer.new produce ideas . POMEROY Are you looking for new ideas in growing and marketing produce? Ohio State Uni. versity Extension is coHal sponsoring two progratm for farm marketers and Kneen sweet corn growers. June 19 from 4 to 8 p.m.,join the Sweet Corn GUEST \lEW Tour in Southwest Ohio at Fulton Farms; Troy, Travel westward to , Brentlinger's Farm, Wilmington to Stokes Springfield; and DeVoe's Fruit Farm. This grain Farm, Xenia. farm is transitioning into This event is sponsored 1 a fruit farm, emphasizing by the Ohio State Uni- berry production. Some versity Extension Veg- areas of interest will be etable 'learn and focuses the transition pro\=ess, on integrated pest (weed, producing raspberries on scale, insect and disease) man- a commercial agement to improve sweet mechanical harvesting of corn quality. Meet Ohio's berries and . marketing experMI in sweet corn pro- strategies they use for the duqion fiom both the large volume they pro, growers and university duce. · Stokes have also started standppint. For further information, call 992- a . small-scale processing 6696. fafility where they add Tlie Direct Agricultural value to their berries by Marketing Association of freezing them and then Ohio's (DAMA.) aimual selling them throughout Farm Market Tour is.June the year. 19 and 20 in South ~en.The third stop will be tra1 Ohio, the Ohio State University This year, the tour starts Centers at Piketon. Get on Thesday evening with a acquainted .. with the barbecue and tour of the research facillttes for berry Hirsch Fruit Fatm in · production and horticuiChillicothe. This 100 tural crops for the small year-old family farm scale producers of Ohio. retails and wholesales a Learn about !he marketwide variety of apples, ing. and business resources nectarines, peaches and available to area f~mers. berry · crops. Climb on The last stop will be at board a bus the next the Bambndge Produce· morning June 20 and Auction, where many ·head no'rth to Rhoads small scale producers sell Farm Market in . Cir- their fruit, vegetables and deville. PIIM8 ... KIIHII, Dl " I , I f Control bagworms now GALLIPOLIS -Because the Eastern Tent Caterpillar of last month is often mislabeled as a "bagworm," many believe that the season is over. ·Although the tent caterpillar season is over, the true bagworm season has just begun. Bagworms are actually the insects ·responsible for those br;own cocoons many of us have hanging from our evergreen trees in August. These worms hatch in late May. and feed on evergreen plant material until late summer, when almost overnight they form cocoons frOm evergreen needles. These cocoons completely protect the worm inside fiom any type of pesticide. Therefore, the time to spray for bagworms is now, just after hatching. It is also advisable to make a second insecticide application in July to assure complete control. Repeated bagworm ~arn­ ings in June and July fail to reach aU homeowners. Thus the homeo~ners who call in August and September wanting a quick solution to the problem are disappointed to learn that easy chemical solutions do not exist. After the worms have formed the bags, picking them off the tree by hand is the only remedy, and may not be practical in some sitnation~. However, removal of the bags is a warranted control method because the eggs encased in the sack will over-winter on the tree, hatch in the spring, and cause a larger problem the following year. Homeowners wa.ntin~ to .' Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW avoid this · laborious process cim .spray their evergreen trees now with an insecticide labeled for evergreens such as Sevin liquid or Malathion. Read and follow all label instructions and always we the necessary protective equipment. Remember that the pesticide is likely to setde back on the applicator ' during overhead applications.. thus . headgear and long sleeves is important. To obtain a fact sheet on . bagworms and· .their control, please call the OSU Extension Office at 446-7007. Ag newa Blue mold confirmed in Kentucky on May 30 in Clark and Fayette counties, about150 miles fiom Gallipolis. Producers should be on · the lookout for suspicious symptoms. For those who wish to treat their transplants with fungicides may use Dithane or Carbamate (Ferbam) in the float systems according to label. Dithane or Acrobat MZ may be used on field set tobacco, according to label. Do not use Actigatd on field 1set tobacco until the plant bud has reached 18 · inches in height. · PIMJJ ... IIymu,DI �··-·· Pameloy • lllktl1port • Gr'lpallr, Ohio· Point Phrllnt, WY incb oak woodwotk trim and roseues. The kitchen cabinets are made fiom attic Oooring md ldt in the natur.U coloring of forest gmwn pine.The dining room and a bedroom have distinctive pan ceilings in the scyle of the period. Rich deep colors on the walls provide a sttilcing backdrop for the •woodwork and furnishings. Stephen is quite know!edgeable of old customs and hlbits that the house gives evidtnce to and has many stories to share that illwtrate an earlier vnty of life. The renavation is dedicated by Stephen to his &ther, the late Charles E. "Honey" Fowler Jr., who was very fond of the house. Schoonover bouse Te~sa and Bob Schoon011er's two-StOry, pink brick home features a recessed fiont entry. Built in 199S, the home has gleaming hardwood and tiling throughoJ t. A balcony in the upsuirs hallway overlooks the living room, which has a catbedr.al ceiling. The design of the house ~ chosen to best lake ady1ntage of the shape of the lot. The length ·of the property allows for a unique backy.ml with a garden bouse, a footbridge, fish pond and brick · walks. The ganlen house W2S adapted fioni an old building with an overhanging roof which now provides for shaded seating and telantion. Mystery barn? Have you seen the mystery barn? It is located in the downtown area of Point Pleasant. On the Home and Garden Tour, you will find out about this barn and the people who shared it. A CEOS mem- ber. dressed in late 19th century clothing, will be on hand. She will have her mille pan ready to millt the cow... bUt instead, she will share the history of the land, the barn and its owners. Bowser garden A wonderful surprise awaits all who enter Ernie and Nancy Bowser's garden on Jefferson Avenue. Rosy brick paving, inset with planting beds and a central an:hed pergola catch the t:yt:. Fountains and a wide water&ll falling into a pool are noticed. .. A closer look brings the shrubs, trees and plants to attention. Mungo pine, rosy glow barberry, Korean • and English boxwood, a blue gray cypress and cedar Adantica grow there. Ro5es, day lilies an.d other plants light the paths and perimeters. A wonderful iceberg ~se climbs a trellis. The Oash of · brighdy colorrd fuh' in the pool deligbt the t:yt:. Starting with practically a bare lot in 1995, Ernie designed and built the garden you see today. Owner of Bowl;er's Garden Center for 20 yean, Ernie seems to have all green thumbs and fingers. He credits his grandmother, Mary Bowser, who grew and sold box woodS in the Point Pleasant area for his early interest in gardening. Ernie grows descendants of his grandmotherUs English box wood in his present.gatden. Living next~oor is Bob and Teresa Sc n011er, the Bowser's daugh and son-inlaw. The Scboo11011ers have adopted the same style of paving and pla\lting which gives both gardebS il unified and spacious appearance. Cook rose garden Mr. Lincoln, Ingrid Bergman, Fortune Teller, John officer Arlene serYCS as an of the Pleasant Valley Hospitf Auxiliary and recendy w* recognized as an outstanding volunteer of the year. She takes roses to patients who are without family or need a li~ A~nue. extra cheering. Lowell is a On a lot backed by a cow- retirrd school teacher ering Canadian hemlock taught vo-ag at Point PleasaJ!C hedge, Lowell grows more than 30 beautiful roses, High School. --.• including some Tropicanas Mason County CEOS is ~ that are mote than 35 years countywide organizati"~~: old. Roses muSt Oourisb to gain whose purpose is cducati~ a place in their garden. Any and community service. P~ rose that ~·t live up to ceeds fiom the Home an4expectations is ruthlessly Ganlen Tour will go to su~ uptooted and cast out. A very port the five libraries in tilt special rose that grows in the county. Cook's backyard is a rambling For mote informatioa .... rose that was planted as a surabout the tour, contact theprise by his mother 35 years West Virginia Extensi ago. His mother had an antazing way with piants, Lowell Office at 304-675-0&88 · says, and one can see that tal- . Berty Farmer at ~04-67 ent was passed on to her son. S199 .. Kennedy, T ropicana Tea, Floribuoda? Names of famous penpk, names of drinks? No! In , this case, these arr the names and types of·roses found in Lowell andAdene Cook's well groomed yard on Jefferion Inside: CWsifitd ads, ~ 2-7 1 Sa AIIJ, IIIII J, 2111 anJ ·- THE WEEK IN STOCKS 17tis chart sltows how loctll .rtock.s of iltt4rut ~ lost MWk. Each day's closing jig~~JU are pmvitkd by Advut of Gallipolis. MON. TUE. WED. THU. 50'1. FRI. 49 > for families to ~t together. Children are more likely to eat. well if the example is set lnMIPIIp:Cl by parents and other family members. urated fats. Excessive eating and a dii:t Canola, olive, saffiower or high in fats and sugar may corn oil are better .for young lead to obesity later life with children than butter or short- all the corresponding health ening. problems. Children love to make WIC is a supplemental food choices. II helps to give them and nutrition program for choices of the same type of women who are pregnant,. foods so that they receive the nursing a child, recendy gave corrrct nutrients. Children also like to eat small quantities birth, have an infant or a child more often. A little bit eaten up to age five. Applicants must meet eligse~~Cral times adds up to larger quantities at the end of the ilibilty guidelines. Income for day. They ate curious and like a family of two cannot exceed to try ;,ew things. Add new $1, 750; family of four, $2, 722; family of five, $3,187; family items to the menu gradually. of six, $3,653. Meals are an opportunity WIC BILL HALEY Comets still rockin' decades after hit record. the anthem•of rock 'n'·roll.• " ·L ARGO, Fla. (AP) They make up "The OrigiNearly half a century after the ever-famous "Rock Around nal Comets;• alorig with guithe Clock" helped give birth tarist Franny Beecher, 79, of. .to rock 'n' roll, original band Norristown, Pa. Beecher, who members from Bill Haley and played with Benny GoodHis Comets are still rock.in'. man's swing band in the late The musicians, now in their 1940s, joined Haley in 1954 60s and 70s, may be slowed by as lead.electric guitar after the age, but these retirees still have untimely death of original the beat. guitarist Oamiy Cedrone. "We were the band that "My reward for recording created the sound," says Mar- "Rock Around the Clock" shall Lyde, at 67 the youngest was $41. 25.. That 'was the of the group known as "The musician's scale for a three-' · Original Comets." hour recording session then," "When people say, 'You Lytle says. sound just like Bill Haley's The band had rehearsed Colt1ets; I say, 'That's who we "Rock Around the Clock" in are'" . . Haley's basement. When they Lyde, on bass, still does his got to the studio, the producsignature high-energy perfor- er pushed "Thirteen Women" mance of the mid-1950s. He as the A side of the Decc.a jumps and stands on the 20- record. Haley and His Comets pound fiddle and hurls it into spent 2 I /2 hours on that the air during concerts. song. They had' to do the Today, he owns a home arrangement first, then the decor shop with his wife, recording. Jeanne, in Largo, nearTampa, With only 30 minutes left and gets together with his on the schedule they recorded bandrnates for concert tours "Rock Around the Clock" as in the United States and the B side in two quick takes. Europe several times a year. "It didn't take off right His desk in a corner of the away;•. Lyde says. "The J;CCOrd store is like a shrine to rock was put out promoting 'Thir'n' roll. On the Wall, there are teen Women."' gold records, signed pho"Shake, Rattle and Roll," tographs and pictures of the group, .then and now. There's recorded at a second session also an orange ·banner reading ·became a hit first. In 1955, "Rock Around the ~You're .never too ' old to '9(k." and a copY of a 1955 Clock" was picked as the tide llier (rom a Tulsa, Okla., con- track for the teen rebel movie c~r~ 'tba.t .has Haley and the "The Blackboard Jungle" Comeq headlining, with Elvis after a producer heard the song blaring from his teenPmley as just another act. , , It doesn't take much coax-• age daughter's bedroom. · · The rest is l,ristory. ing to ge~ Lyde to break into song and start snapping his fingers and tapping his feet. "Rock 'n' roll is the fountain of youth," says drummer Dick Richards~ 77, of Ocean City, N.J. "You get oil stage, see all those people out there, it ntakes you 18, 19 years old again. I don't know anything that can beat that high." Lyde, Richarils, saK player Joey Ambrose, 6 7, of Las Vegas, and keyboard artis.t johnny Grande, 71, of ·' Nashville, Tenn., all were members of Haley's band when they recorded "Reick Around the Clock."The 1954 recording went on to beco~1e . Women.ministers battle to hold on in Baptist church~ SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) When the Rev. Carolyn Hale came to minister at Sav;mnah's Memorial Baptist Church, a group of men walked O)lt. In Kentucky, Wyndee E. Hoibrook was told she "had no business" being a campus minister because of her gender. Female Southern Baptist ministell have always faced obstacles in the consetvative · denomination, but things have been even more uncomfortable for about 1,600 clergywomen after the Southern Baptist Convention passed a statement of faith.last year saying women should not serve as pastors. "It's hard When you have men who think )'OU shouldn't be able to preach God's word because you're a women," · Holbrook said. "All of a sudden here I am, having devoted most of my adult life to the church and a group· of people come along and say I can't do my job because I am a WQnw!. What am I'supp.;sed to do?'Work at a drive~tbru?" The statement is not binding on congregations, but it ro has increased tension . in her and other girls become chun:hes,especiallithe 100 or more involved with the so led by women.,Some of the church. churches have ~d to sever "As long as I was volunteerties ~th the SB~ Southern ing, 1 was very richly affirmed Baptists are the nation's largest in the church," she said. "But Protestant denomin~tion, with when I joined the seminary. I 15.9 million members. Last . November,' Georgia was suddenly suspect." Baptists voted to affirm the James Merritt, president of Southern Baptist Corwention the Southern Baptist Convenbelief statement against tion, said he has no problem women pastors, shrugging off · with women working at a criticism fiom former Ptesi- church, as long as the position dent Jimmy Carter and others. doesn't involVe preaching, Florida, Tennessee and Merritt suggests that women Louisiana Baptists also voted in favor of the creed. North Carolina's delegates passed a carefully worded resol1,1tion reaffirming their commitment to the national convention. 'ii•lliiiliij South Carolina Baptists left the issue off their agenda entirrly. Holbrook said she's worried that Kentucky, which put off votirig on the statement until November, will echo the decision of most other SOuthern states. · ' ' ,. · GroWing up in LoUisville, Holbrook said · family and church members encouraged ~~~~!.!!~g!~!J! =:::.I ' . ~. - • NEW FEATURE- Special Care Cleaning Service of Gallipolis has added a new feature to Its operation - dry cleaning. Cleaning Is done on location, except for leather Items, which are sent to a professional leather cleaner (MIIIIssla Russell photo) · · I Care··cleans up' Ia!! TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF . ' ., --------------------------- Govemment sued to : prevent abuse of horse SHELBYVILLE, Tenn. weight to its back legs. (AP) -· Nodding its head in "I would say it's a similar synch with its steps. the Ten- outlook to cockfighting;• nessee walking horse seems said Robin Lohnes, executo glide around the ring as it tive director of the watchstrides with a graceful, high- dog group, Trainers continue stepping gait. · · the practice because "my 1 "To me it's just poetry in dad did it, my granddad. did motion," said Bob Cherry, it." executive director of the . Kenny Smith, , ' a board Tennessee Walking Horse member of the Kentucky Breeders' and 'Exhibitors' Walking Horse Association, Association based near this said 't he comparison shows town ·SO miles south of the group's cultural bias Nashville. against walking \lorse co,m Few question the beauty, petitions; which a~e primarbut many question the price ily in the South. some horses pay for that prize-,winnirig gait The American Horse Protection Association is suing the U.S. Department of Agriculture for ceding too much authority · to the industry to regulate itself against abuses, specifically a practice called soring. Soring involves 'irritating a horse's forelegs, typically with chemicals such as mustard oil or diesel fuel, to . enhance their natural gait. The horse raises its front · legs high to take pressure off painful areas and sh,ifts its ' • '' Coming Soon To Point Pleasant Charter Communications ·" '~. Will Bring You The Outdoor ·Channel " 1-800-800-CABLE ' ......... DR. IOEU. • DR. SINGH 10-A AIRPoRT ROAD ' G.uuPous, OJUO 446-0100 ' ·, Know how to take your lumps ...'I '' ' ... ' INVESTIN ·G "' We are your solu.tion. 992-2168 l#uld you like to see a stC~tk of I«AI interest listed? if so, wntact Ntw$ Editor Kevin Ktlly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. . 963 GI!NEJw.IIARTJNGER PwY. POMJ!ROY, OHiO GALLIPOLIS - In 2001, those who are about to retir!! or change jobs, or whose employer is' terminating the company ,retirement plan, may be eligible to receive a "lump sum distribution" as defined in the Internal Revenue Code. · GUEST . Such a distribution may be VIEW substantial and may represent the cornerstone of their retirement securicy. So it is impor- special tax treatment of totant for them to consider their . year ·averaging or capital gains options carefully before mak- treatment and pay a lower tax ing a decision l'!!gardiog distri- rate than usual on the distribution. Otherwise, the ·distribubutions. · Basically, they are &ced with tion will be taxed ·a t its orditwo rnain 6ptions. Should they nary tax rate. Their second option is roll take their distribution and pay the distribution over to a traditaxes now? Should they roll their distribution over into a tional IRA rollover account. rollover Individual Retirement This alternative assures that assets will continue to achieve Account (IRA)? If they decide not to roll the tax deferral and work to prodistribution over into a tradi- vide for their retirement. .tiona! IRA account, they will Under current IRS regulapay taxes in the year they tions, an individual need not receive the distribution and begin receiving distributions have the remainder to invest as from his/her traditional IRA until reaching age 70-1/2. they please. Here are some rollover facts The main benefit of paying taxes on the distribution now to keep in mind. when faced is that they may be eligible for Jay Caldwell ,........ ..,.• Have a business news Item? Give us • Clllllt (740) 448 2342. ext. 23 J) their equipment, as well a few items that do not need to be dry employees. cleaned. . almost 20 "It took us about a year-and-a-half GALLIPOLIS - After ·h f Barry is· also proud of the fact that Care to set the equipment . up," he said. everything is done on location, except years, · t e sowner · oG arySpecial B h Cl eanmg erv1ce, arry, as "Bernice (Ellis), who was at Cardi. ·· h" b · leather items which are shipped to a added a new d11tlenslon to IS us•- nal's, is now with us, and she knows a professional leather cleaner. · . · ness - dry c1eamng. great deal ab()ut dry cleaning." "We do formal drrsses such as wedI n addin.on t o his spec1·at·1zed c1eanSo far, the business has done quite ·ng sern·c es, B arry · b egan dry cJeamng · l we11, Barry said, and Special Care is ding dresses, suits, shirts, skirts and in April to fill a void within his com- planning on opening uP a drop-off blouses, as well as how~h~~d ite':'" pa~y. , , . . location downtown, as well as begin- /u~h as ~l~~kets ,a nd C!JI~s, , ?e ·~d. Bi151cally, we go mto a )lome that ning a pick up day in the tri-county. 1 We JUst want •to thl'nk-tlie Ji~ le hllS had firr, smoke or. OoOd dan\age, "We want custom~ri to call 'the!" '/l:\f the commbhJty tHeir sofi. Ort pack the~ ~ut and restore. the home," office and we will have one day a o~er the years, a!ld we hope that t ey Barry sa1d. We had to ship all of the , week set aside for pick- up," Barry w11l connnue to trust us Wlth their ~lothing and furniture items to Hu.nt- said. "We are also hoping to expand personal items," he added. "We try to mgton to be cleaned, and that was JUSt . into Jackson County next year." keep up with the latest technology ·in not economical for us anymore." Barry, who has been certified as a dry cleaning and specialty cleaning, After Cardinal Dry Cleaners went Master Restorator and Master Clean- and I think that goes a long way in , out of business, .B arry acquired all of er, also offers laundering services for pleasing the customer." BY MIWIIIA RUIIELL POOLS AND - .:. get involved with presch~ ministry, church clubs anti Sunday school lessons. "Our stance is not the poliC: ically correct stance ro ta~ and it doesn't go along wid! '" what modern. day . peopll:: . would" advocate. It's not goitfli to · make us popular;• h~ said:: "Women just don't make rti qualifications, but that doesq'l; mean they can't fulfill othe roles. 7: ""' Ij J 't fOr l ------------------------------------------ Programs offer.new produce ideas . POMEROY Are you looking for new ideas in growing and marketing produce? Ohio State Uni. versity Extension is coHal sponsoring two progratm for farm marketers and Kneen sweet corn growers. June 19 from 4 to 8 p.m.,join the Sweet Corn GUEST \lEW Tour in Southwest Ohio at Fulton Farms; Troy, Travel westward to , Brentlinger's Farm, Wilmington to Stokes Springfield; and DeVoe's Fruit Farm. This grain Farm, Xenia. farm is transitioning into This event is sponsored 1 a fruit farm, emphasizing by the Ohio State Uni- berry production. Some versity Extension Veg- areas of interest will be etable 'learn and focuses the transition pro\=ess, on integrated pest (weed, producing raspberries on scale, insect and disease) man- a commercial agement to improve sweet mechanical harvesting of corn quality. Meet Ohio's berries and . marketing experMI in sweet corn pro- strategies they use for the duqion fiom both the large volume they pro, growers and university duce. · Stokes have also started standppint. For further information, call 992- a . small-scale processing 6696. fafility where they add Tlie Direct Agricultural value to their berries by Marketing Association of freezing them and then Ohio's (DAMA.) aimual selling them throughout Farm Market Tour is.June the year. 19 and 20 in South ~en.The third stop will be tra1 Ohio, the Ohio State University This year, the tour starts Centers at Piketon. Get on Thesday evening with a acquainted .. with the barbecue and tour of the research facillttes for berry Hirsch Fruit Fatm in · production and horticuiChillicothe. This 100 tural crops for the small year-old family farm scale producers of Ohio. retails and wholesales a Learn about !he marketwide variety of apples, ing. and business resources nectarines, peaches and available to area f~mers. berry · crops. Climb on The last stop will be at board a bus the next the Bambndge Produce· morning June 20 and Auction, where many ·head no'rth to Rhoads small scale producers sell Farm Market in . Cir- their fruit, vegetables and deville. PIIM8 ... KIIHII, Dl " I , I f Control bagworms now GALLIPOLIS -Because the Eastern Tent Caterpillar of last month is often mislabeled as a "bagworm," many believe that the season is over. ·Although the tent caterpillar season is over, the true bagworm season has just begun. Bagworms are actually the insects ·responsible for those br;own cocoons many of us have hanging from our evergreen trees in August. These worms hatch in late May. and feed on evergreen plant material until late summer, when almost overnight they form cocoons frOm evergreen needles. These cocoons completely protect the worm inside fiom any type of pesticide. Therefore, the time to spray for bagworms is now, just after hatching. It is also advisable to make a second insecticide application in July to assure complete control. Repeated bagworm ~arn­ ings in June and July fail to reach aU homeowners. Thus the homeo~ners who call in August and September wanting a quick solution to the problem are disappointed to learn that easy chemical solutions do not exist. After the worms have formed the bags, picking them off the tree by hand is the only remedy, and may not be practical in some sitnation~. However, removal of the bags is a warranted control method because the eggs encased in the sack will over-winter on the tree, hatch in the spring, and cause a larger problem the following year. Homeowners wa.ntin~ to .' Jennifer Byrnes GUEST VIEW avoid this · laborious process cim .spray their evergreen trees now with an insecticide labeled for evergreens such as Sevin liquid or Malathion. Read and follow all label instructions and always we the necessary protective equipment. Remember that the pesticide is likely to setde back on the applicator ' during overhead applications.. thus . headgear and long sleeves is important. To obtain a fact sheet on . bagworms and· .their control, please call the OSU Extension Office at 446-7007. Ag newa Blue mold confirmed in Kentucky on May 30 in Clark and Fayette counties, about150 miles fiom Gallipolis. Producers should be on · the lookout for suspicious symptoms. For those who wish to treat their transplants with fungicides may use Dithane or Carbamate (Ferbam) in the float systems according to label. Dithane or Acrobat MZ may be used on field set tobacco, according to label. Do not use Actigatd on field 1set tobacco until the plant bud has reached 18 · inches in height. · PIMJJ ... IIymu,DI �Sundey, June 3, 2001 •• : We are • County •1*1·~ - o.. Sf"'· IC [_ S Full-time Permanent Positions Available HelpWanted S1200 WEEI<LY POSSIBLE PflO. 2:1111 p.m. CESSING 400 Inquiry En........ tlt. .CIIIIlo run. . FtM- I pujlllioo, 7 wb, 2 m. 4 I, ao Homo. Euy Worll. Call 1.aoo. -.olayed-2:00 p.m. -~-g<l(ld 7M-2027- (24tn) I llil.,..lllill, --3145 You will be 11111klng Unwood Drive, Sheela'. Table, "OWN ACOMPUTER? PUT IT fuildl'lllalng calls on - d Your Child F01 AGrnl Clotloao. Etc. TO WORKf• UP TD SZ1H7a lilt 6c:l!ool Yur With KIHena. To A blhalf of cun.nt 3 Family, Inside Garage, PT/fT 1 • •.-n~ . . .cila to run. Goad-·Col (740)441-1707 lArge AlpUbllcen party Lota 01- Bualnna Ctollllng, $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 II andtrv I dillon 1:00 p.m. Slzto 9·10 ThiU 20, Baby Clothea, 70 YardSale Houlthold wears. some Furnl· brochureal Satlafacllon Guar· 1 - and currwnt Frlclly. turo, Slate Route 325 S, Outoido antoadl Pootega & Suppllta pr.. RlpUbllcen party "P"T'B grew n:z· Rio Grande, Starting June Sth· vldedl Rush Self-Addressed ttl Gallipolis candidates. July 30111, 931Jmo.5:30 ~~~~~~~,.~~ Rill .., 4:30 p.m. & VIcinity $7.00 per hour Moving Solo· 9 MillO Out 218, 7011-1438 Start tmmeclalely. • lllollllel' IIIII OII. 3 Fllllily Yonl S.. June Ill, 2nd, •th 6 51h, Everything 'l1llnMy. I2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing oo 4 2&3, 8·5pm, Grenctvlew Helghta, Rlu• bonua and "D II ill,_ ..llljlct to brochureel Satitfactlon Golllpalla, Ohio, Route 1110. L<>ve ~ Go/ • overtime chel. . . . . ID ltollclap" & Lorge Sola. eer.. Upright Satuidoy, June 2nd, 7am To ?IJ antoadl Poatage & vldedl Ruoh Large Tool Box, Knick Knacks, Wakllillcl, 111 Ever, Lola 01 arampa<t We offer: Set Toole, (New) Canning Jiua, Everything! 5,80k1, TN Lornpo. echedulae, Full i\ IIII IJ'I'JC U.1 t II I,, Pomeroy, azorH438. Siar11nmad~ · 3 Family Yard Sale, 148 Lila Middleport lo!IO.OO·SI ,000.00 WEEKLY bentflta, Holiday pay, Drlva, Addlaon Ohio. Saturday & VIcinity Malting Littell From Homo. No P11d YICitlona, Every 2nd, tam·5pm & Sunday 3rd, nece111ry. FT/PT. Baby Clothn. Houaa· s f8mly yanr - . Juno 5111 & IIIII, eXRtrfenct Halp Naaded lmmedlalttyt Call Friday and saturday ofl FREE SEAACHI 1111 Fourth Stroot, Now Haven, 'SUNDANCE DISTRIBUTORS' 1· Welldy bonua, WMidy - .SINGLES.com Friday, Saturday, & Sunday, Ducanl-000, -o4255EXT81.(24HRS.) paycheck lnd IIIOI'elll FREE SEARCH! Mm·1 , 1/4 Mila Out Route 211, Lola 01 Klda Clothaa, Boyl/ Gl~l 5114 Uncotn, Mlddtapon (Pea~ & 1828 WEEKLY mailing lellara - .siNCiLES.com - ) . er.lt, e/01 , floW, a.11, crafl from home. Full or part·tlme. Nt> 1 888 237-5342 START DATING TONIGHT! lnllni· 10Yen Items, furniture , houaewaree, nperltnee ntcMIIfY. Euyt My Have lun mHIIng eligible alnglaa -~clotlolng. ho.ulll Call u.s. Digeat1·117· ext. 2301 · In your area. Tall-free 1·800~ 52Q.II071 a• hour~· ROMANCE, ext. 9'135 Garage Ilia· Ewing roaldenco, 1.:=:::::;::;;:;;~;;;; 300 Fou~ St-. Pomeroy, Ohio II Why walt? Start meatlng Ohio 4571111, Mon. 1/4, Tuaa., 11/11, 8am· LOOK I NO slngleo 1onlgh1 1·800·785·2823 4prn, . IXI18.21. Huge multifamily garage aalo, FOR A 30 Announcementa Juno 8·8, Court Stretl Rd .. off Momlngalar, ra1n, thine. · CHANGE? A~entlon~ l'am doing gene•lour 242 Third Avenue • of the Koenig 6 Kraeuter/Krlder ·June 2·3, moving eale, Hysell Galllpolla, OH 4S831 famll~. need Information, I can be Run, household ltema, tools, · reached at my E-Mail addreu, knick-knacks, gotdfilh , rain or $987.~EEKLYI Procoaalng l1191alnas@aol.com shine. HUD/FH.t. Mortgage Aolunda. No New To You Thrift Shoppo E><Potlence Required. FREE lnlor· Juna 4 65, IIIH family yard lalo, 9 West srtmson. Athena mellon Call 1·600·501·8832 elll. 3 miltl out 554 from red light in 740.592·1842 1300 www.projectralund.corri Chethlte, clothing all alze1, air ' Quality clolhlng and houoehold condltlonar, mloc. ~-. lnfoCialon haa what Items. $1 .00 bag sale every "ACCESS TO ACOMPUTER? Thursday. Monday thru Saturdav Put R to Workl ~25/hr·$75/ltr. FTI Large ..... June 1' 2, 3, 4, you are looking fori 9:00-6:00. PT. FREE Info. 888·837·7128 trucker over the road equipment Stov8, Pill Sola &End T - . Choir, TreadmiU, Clolhn. hOUIIhOid lloma, Etc. June 8& 11411. 5 1 - OriYo Juno lsi, 2nd a 3rd, 91m·? :130 110 2.,. .,.,_ ...... :::':.C· iiiC:: .. ···c·· Ill II 0 ... To Be Happy Ad FIFTY!?! Oh, Well... ---:-=---_..;.-' In Memory M n emory ~ o1 David Cantrell .._ 1, 1.m.JUM3, , . . I mill your Iough, your1mlle The twinkle In your eye. I ml111he time• we 1harec:t togelher And regret not having the chance to 10y goodbye. You'll alway1 be In my heart and on my mind. b. Love. ~ Aunl .J ...:Jfi In Memory and tomethlng for everybody else, Stewart l..anD Muon, Ralner/Hud1on Garage sale, Tackervllle Rd., Racine, June .Cth, 5•h. trunk, .furniture, microwave, collecllblas, misc. Rutland Now Lima Ad, 1 4/10 miln N'. June 4, 5, e, five families. Yard sale Hubbards', 4-5, Racine take county road 28 to McKenzie Ridge follow olgno. Pt. Plt1unt & VIcinity Gigantic Yard Sal• Friday l Sat· urday, June lsi & 2nd, Routa 62 North Above Wost Columbia La· kin Hoapllot Cleaning Building, Antlquee, Glaeaware, Clothing, And Toyo. www.dtakehockjeyOaarlhllnk.nel We offer: • Up to $7/hour + weekly bonu1ea • Full time ahlft with Friday and Saturday off • Full b8naflta • WHkly paycheck • Paid vacation , • Paid holldaya • 'Rstlrement plan Call TODAY for an lntervlewl Auction and Flea Market Auction $undty Juno 3rd, 2pm, 80 1ree cookout, hamburgers , hot dogs to all buyera Iota of new & .Ul8d Hemt, 740-892·9273. Country Corner Flea · Market 1·866-475·7223 ext. 1901 or Vlalt our Gallipolis location at 242 Third Avenue Galllpolla, OH open, Thurs., F~ .. Sat., Sun.. 1011 of goodleo, Torch, Oh. 740·687· Rick Pearaon Auction Company, June 2, 1956 • Feb. 19, 1999 186,0hlo & Welt VIrginia, 304· 773·5785 Or 304·773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Houdlne today on your birthday. 'M, 7r•t·~ '''"" ~~etc s.,efel 1f ,..¥'. ...,. ...,.· 'Itt~"' •""' ., do t.-. ~ "-·ut do~¥ .... ~.....u--. 'lr-ut.,.... f---4d Cf'U.Hlf . "--· "-· • • ....C'/M41 We will remember the good dmes And the happy memories Of you. You will always be on our hearts And minds undl we meet again . Love, Your wife Mary Your children, and gr andchlldren Card of Thanks The Family Webster Dewitt would like to express our heartfelt gratitude to all of you who showed us kindness, love and support in so many waya during the Ulness and recent death of our beloved husband, father, and grandfather, who left us to be with God nine days bcfo~ his 9151 birthday. A spedalthanks &oes out to the Holzer Home Heallb COle team · espcc:ially Maudie Spry and 1ulie Wamsley · and to the doctor~ and staff at.Scenlc Hills Nunlna: Center who made Jlia Ill)' there 11 comfonable •• ) poulblo for him and hl1 family Amlllloa 11- we'" aatded you. Amillion dm• we'" crted. If love c.ld ha., saved you You aever woald hlft died. l.a lire WI loYed JOU daeriJ Ia daatll we love yollaUU. In our lleartno rou hold I place, That DD DDI 1111 ~ft flU. It bnoke out burlto to IDH you, Butrou did aot ao alone. For (W1 uf uo weal wllb you The tla God took au home. Yes you can••• Make a difference! lnfoclolon employees help 11111ke a dltrereace In thousands of lives around the world every day. We otrer a &real learnln11 environment with experienced employees on hand to help at alltlme1. We are always loo~nl! for new Communicators to handle fundralslng calls 1by phone throuxh a computedzed dialer system. Full-time Perinanent ·Positions Available www...,u, L~lr com ...ACCESS TO ACOUPUTJ:R7 Put • to Wartnl 82111hr·S1511tr. PT/ FT. FREE Info. 881·887·4184 wuu ~ IUon B'l com O'BLSNBSS IJt-1411 tn.oom "*' P<lllllon, then oubmlla lor ': Ill _.,....... 1 JUU . . I J In www.ThinkBigDol· &!Mfl'- Myrelpp Septer II IC· coptin{opplk:allons lor all lhifta, We orfef ex~llenl benefitl that lncludl Htalth lnturance, 40tK, Life lnauranco, compotHiva wag. _..,.,lllaa - EaatllalnSINot Nurliifl CeJ1IIr "" Ilion aaz oom " ~. Ohio ..UMMIII WORK• ...12 Baae/ (740)887-301111 A!IIJL• ~ .-...! '01 HS EOE ' Graduatll, "l:ntry Level Svc/ aoloa. Conditione Apply. Open· Art You Connected? learn lngo Throughout T~'Stato Area, How To Earn Onllno Income! (304)552-40!4 $2, 175· $3875 Poi llonth. raoumo lo tho addreaa bo-byJI.r!afS,200I. Community Action Ia -lng 11o0 llborera for tho Waothorlzatlon .,..., Thla Ia a ~ 1u0poaHion. Send or dotlver naoume and referencea to GMCAA, 11• 11n11on s. Edwatda, 11010 N. Slate Route 7, Chnhlro, Ohio 45820 byti-15-0I.GMCMiaonEOE. . Crow Mambar, 25·30 houra - · Mondoy lllru Friday. ,.pjjij In P8f10n at W . G. GrinaOra 120 Wool Union Stroet Athonl OH 41701 . • ' ' Driv.,. noadad 1o .,...,.,., cero 10 & lrom auctlono, call 740-1112· 11088 I0.1Hio>t1L ...,-..WI www.wkb1tt.identl.~ ad. . . ..-=. .- ~. 740·185·3328, Mr. Dory! Well, www. A JOB ·FOR YOU II DRIVERS AAE YOU' cONNECTED? NEEDED NOWIII E•p'd Colli· USERS WANTED! 800·851·2353 No lxporlonco7 INTERNET ~R·PT/FT No Problaml 14 Day CDL· 10 WWN,~rN.ODm .' Down Financing LIFETIME JOB PLACEMENTIII CALL TODAY I· ""' yoU ·look~ior lliio "-'"nl· aoo 4.48 n n · ty to Join a winning ttam and be· ..... pert ol .... lllowlnCI ABBOWTELY FREE INFO cart lntluauy7 Scerilc HHII Null· I-Uonlng Center Ia ollorlng Nuroo Aide 12000.1f1000/1n Training Cluon monthly. II 11 a www.HOiiitllbiz.nlt 75 hour courto, tailing lor 11 daya. Manday lhrough Friday ACHIEVE THE AMERICAN 8:30 10 4:30. Thla Ia a great op. DREAMIHIGh Wyou i11U11 Pollnllal. - · - f'T/ at portunllyl The ne>d clau will be· homo. Income gin In July. Stop by loday lor an FT. Full1'rU!Ing. Free Booklll. 1· appllcellon or cantecl Stophinla tll(l.337-Kempor, lnatructor, at (740)44f. ' 7130 ACHIEVE THE AMERICAN DREAM! II you wort<, work at ARE YOU WILLING TO INVEST 10 MINUTES Ia chango 'our ' home. High lncomo Potential. PT/ lllolll PT/FT at home. 820·L24· FT. 11111 Tralnlrig. FJH Bookllt. 1· 8400. wwwkhlaYoDrMma.com 1100.337-5320 www.k•IICII-IIdlr.com ARE YOU WILLING TO INVEST ACTORS/MOOELSI Notwork Hlr· 10 MINUTES ·to chango your lng all ages! No Experience lifo?? PTIFT at home. 920·924· cal lnaunlnce Biting, 1m. mGI , 4'1 Home Comput8r NMd· od. FREE lnter~ot. 1·800·281· ...ttent Public Sale and Auction 8400. -k1111¥a01eama.com "' http://WWW.modllrep.cam/ 'T1m5880 Church planl•t or organllt need· ad lor HOpe 8lplllt Church, Gront Phone: 1·38D·II13·10il Dept. Hanger Proathollcl & Orthot1c1 Technician. Houro Ate Fleklble, Sell<a Ol!lc:e PolloMol For Gall~ Poy 8ued On El<pao11noa. Band potll, Ol1lce Facility Lllcadon. [)u. Reaume a Roleroncoa To: C&C llnlndude R«:opplon, Schadul· Eloctronk: Repair, 407 3rd A¥1· lng, lnauranco BlUing. COmputer ,.,.,.~,~-~>la~DH~4~583~1!...___ ·Offlco Uaago Required. Plaoae - ' 4 4 Calll-5811-~1 Or Fu R• - t o (7411)353 411118 ....... -.c..·: ,-. ......,c-.,caa• ..... -........... ....-...,. ....._...... ..,.. .. ,,.,. ......._, ~~~~~~~-- a-.. -c.. .......... _"_"' ... llilo .. _ _ FOR SALE -· ........ .. c...-............ ................. ae ............... ---cr-. ...... .... __ .... ........ _ .... _.., ....... .... a.; '· ~ 0 _,...,lft-...as,..._ II .. • 1 o tt•• .._ e , IIDIIE& llrnll FIMIJ,- 8,1:30 ••m. 8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35) Ohio eee Good Sole with Nice Vorlety ofltems ••• oMOI www.qulckcaahnow.com/ ER Locotecl at 824' South Second In Mldldle~tJ Ohio. 11'111 11 the personal property of the 0.01'98 A. Ebersback. JOBS "HOUSEHOLD'' ·S6-S7/HR '' I . ;• • ThomaiYIIIe 4 pC:. bedroom sulte,t2 pc . bedroom suite, 2 pc.llvlno room suite, Emerson portable TV&. stand, Table&. chairs, Imperial refriQeratar, Melal double wardrobe, Couch, Round coffee table, Desh &. Chair, bed, ChHt ofDrawet 1, Lamps, Odd Choirs, Golllp bench, Misc. Dlihes, Rocker, Stands, Pots & Pans, lrrtCIU n191, Step stool, Fire Kino mlxlno bowl, Eureka Bravo uprtoht iwHper, Pipe stand & other Items. .~ "MISCELLANEOUS" Porcllswtno, ~~truck topper, 2 sets of oolf dubs, Push mower, HI-wheel mower, Four atrlno trimmers, oqs can, Tool chest, Misc. tools, Lawn chairs, Fons, Electric heater, Shop Vac&etc••• JOHN EBERSaACK - Exe- Ca .. l317 89 DAN SMITH AUCTIONEER- Ot,Jo 11344 WV fasg lndHr work· nexlble hours . full/part Hme hillY! . .Positions fllUng quickly!! 1-818-974-JOBS MEDICAL SOCIAL SERVICE ASSISTANT 1515 ·cash e PosHJve ID • Refreshments Available "ttooiiBpontlble tora«<tlents or lou of property' . 4808. www.qulckcalhnow.com/ Jambagan ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME ·up 10 ~ MAIL ORDER (886)821.(1888 AVONI All Areaal To Buy or Sell. Shi~ey Spea11, 304·875-1429. AVON· Looking lor higher In ·. come? More flexible hours? lnde· pondenca? AVON hat what you're looking for. Ltt't talk. (118)581-21188. ' BeYourOwnBooll -ll-5egaln EamUpTo I H Ns.oo. m.oo.~~r f'T/FT 130(l.MOOO/M0 PTIFT f oiOO.e1().0705 WNN.CBihNowAndForeviiJ.com Be Your Own boul . NavorN.t.galn Earn Up 10~$11000/MO 1·80CHI111'0705 www.CaahNowflndForevar.com CALL NOWI Work From Homo. $300·t1500+PT/mo. $2000· UOOO+FT/mo. Call1·600·225· 7849. . excellent Income. Ea1y claims Public Salt 1nd Auction PUBliC AUCTION ~ATURDAY, JUNE 9 ·10:oO'A.M. · NEI::.SONVILLE; OHIO . l ~=~lo:tmoving from the area, Robert Todd will offer 1he Items to be eold al public auction. Mr Todd did work In hie garage for many yaara. DIRECTIONS: ''Miiii~isii; n In Naalonvllle, lum on Chestnut Slree1, behind gaa llatlon/atore lurn on Seine S1ree1 to 1214 Street, Wa1ch lor llgM. · proctttlng.OPPORTUNITY! Full training. Home· CAREER Earn& PC required. Call Physician Htalthclrt Developments toll"" 1.fl00.772-111133 EXT 2070 ·CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn tKCtlltnt Income. Eaay clalml proc1111ng. Full·tralnlng. Homa· PC required. Call Physician & Haalthcart Developmenta 1011·~88 H00.77H933 Ext. 2070 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOUAS...Work From Homa.Mall· Order/Internet $1500·$4500 PT/ FT. Freo Information. (414) 280· 1544 IWIW.IIII,.....•ICCitd.com CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS ... Worlc From Home. Maii·Ordarlln· tarnal $150·$4500 PT/FT. Frae Information. (414)210·&544 -.hllpnu....ccead.com EARN J25().$500 per dayl Fill out nocelll"'· Call1·888·397·1905. Very nice oak secretory with oolley, China cabinet, very ·nice oak hi-boy, Oak wash stand, 4 door oak file cabinet, Round ook table, Poplar rope bed, Civil war era Shot pouch, Nice 5 , Gal. wooden ch'u rn, Frtertdshlp sompler, V'ry nlc' ~~lion of ' ~~'wore, Gl'een ond Slue ~roCks, early basket, Fenton olass, PoHern Gloss In mony colors, Depression olau, Oil lomps, Old dishes & hond palnled china, Iron s~JIIets, Sad Irons, Misc. old tools, Adv." Items, Graniteware, Old kitchen Items, Stands, Choirs, Early bird caoe, Copper two bowl sink, Don Brldoe tennis racket, Charley McCarthy dummy, Stone tars, Cookie jars, Blue &. White pitcher/bowl, many oood box" Jots, too much more to list! ~ AUCTIONE.ER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740·388·0823 (HOME) OR 740-245-.9 866 (BARN) · "UCENSEDin BDMDED BY STATE OF OHIO'' CASH/ APPROVED CHECK ONLY GOODFOOD "MOTRESPO~QLEFORACCIDEMTSORLOST PROPERTY!" ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Thl1 Ia the peraonal property of R.R. "Wick" Durlt. Located from St. Rt. 124 Just ealt of Racine, Ohio , take Beahan Rd. (Co. Rd. 28) to Bald Knob - Stlveravllle Rd. C 31; go approx. 4 mllea to Durst Rd.; go approx. 1/2 mile to houae on left. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Flat wall cabinet, Chiffrobe, Glass top stand, Showcase, Office chair, Sled, stands, Stone jar, Iron bed, Tpols, (Kitchen cabinet w/ flour bin bad shape) , School seat, Kayson Fine China Japan ~ "HOUSEHOLD" Recliner, 6 drawer chest, Dresser, Couch, End tables, Zenith console TV, Drake Satellite, Lamps, Bed, dressers, Chest of Drawers, Stands, Gibson Refrigerator, Table & Chairs, Hardwick gas range, Mise Chairs, Lots of Unen, Misc. Pots, pans & dishes, Kenmore automatic washer, etc. , : ... ; •• ...:'Ml$C~.LLANEOUS" Gordon Laughea<! Pennefortes Piano, Step Jaddsr, old books, File cabinet, Coleman cooler, Foot locker, Misc. tools, Hand truck, Battery chargers, Aluminum ladder, Shop Smilh, Weed eaters, Cable, Wheelbarrows, Lawn chairs & furniture, Fans, glider & camcorder... OWNER: ROBERT V. DURST DAN SMITH· Auctioneer Ohio #1344 WV #515 ' CASH • POSITIVE 10 • REFRESHMENTS t "Not reaponelble for accldenta or loae ol propertlf'' Public Sala and Auction ESTATE AUCTION P.M. Located at the Auction Centsr on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. Will be Belling an eatata from Athans, Oh. Along with 2 local partial RaJ nice Hoveround batterY wheel chair Paid · over S6.000.I.ooks brand new. ~URNITURf Baattful CherrY roP& bed. bautlful French love seat, oak bed, antique droP leaf lable, 12-tln Pie sate. antique floor lamPs. couch. wlllll back chair, recliner Plus olher chairs. coffee table,. oak tables. new home sewlna machine In Cabinet, metal cabinets. Hoi Point 19.1 cu. fl. side bl' aide refrlarator. hiiVII dutll RoPer washer, ext. 2201 DH45840 Own"~""'" . To_, STORE EQUIPMENT I.....------.:..AUCTION Loctdecl 1 mile north a1 Pl. Ple111nt on At. 112. Will be ... ling 1he titan equl~ a1 the former Save A Lot Food Slore. 4 BurroWibs cbecklllla. 5 I. Tee M2300 Scanner SYStem. Aasortment of 214 drawer file cabinets. misc. office daka f4J. ISIOrted Hollan scala. cash tills/and drawers. mati11 food Picture mural$ for wall decor, aast. waterfall sblle banana tables 4116, 1·5' diameter banana table. 1-4· 2-tler banana table. Ult. cue waterfall tabla. a· baker~~ dlul111. a· cand11 blnsl'llllreJ. 5K 16' oak sallld bar. 5' selfserve Eurostllle donut case. 5' Pastrll case. refrllerated rotatlna cake cue misc. set of swln~na alum. doors. conVDOr If stands. 13 stock carts. asst. clarette racks, video taPe roakJ comPartment. wooden baker's table J' K I0'. new bulk cand11 diSPenser. liS$t. Ice machine bins If Parts. like new 6' 2-door bill Ice merchandiser. s· triPle deck oven/Pizza oven GE. assJ chicken Preuure fMrs (Parts), aut.· proof boxes fPariiJ. 1·5' cuttlna table. 1·4' cutt1n1 table. 1-Hobart saw. 1-Hoban sllcer, I·SS 3-bowt sink. 4' Hussman hotfoods case. aPProx. 12' x 12' cooker. ust. meat Platter carta. 8-door master built freezer case. 36. 'Mer mot else. 25 door 'Mer foozen food case. 6' x 14' HII$SIIlan Produce Island, 24' Hassman dalfll case. 12' Hussman smoked mot, a door walldn milk cooler aPProx. 14' x 24•, 24' Hussman meat case. 24' Huasman Produce case w/mlrrors. aast. lots of uied conduit, man11 other Items Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 773-5785 or 773-5447 OWNER: Robel Eastman TERMS: CASH Oh CHECK WITH 10. MUST HAVE BANK LETTER OF CREDIT UNLESS KNOWN TO At,JCTION CO. Public Salt and Auction ESTATE [( REAL ESTATE AUCTION SA Located at #3 foster St. 'In Mason. wv. rlaht behind the car w.a sh. Will be selllnll the Kroehler PC. con r11 • suite. Mersmen deak, .end tables, Zenith remote control console TV. Zenith 19" color TV, bookcase, 3 PC. dlnet set, two PC. barrel back chair. Basset 3Pc. B.R. suite, 3 PC. walnut bookcase bead board BR suite. wardrob mah. dresser. Slnur sewlnll machln new. Canister s . or w fenton basket-bell, flllurlnes. oil lamPs. lamPs. Stonewa Oak sew · 2 sets of flatware. Vltamaster electric treadmill. kitchen aPPliances, linens. cookware. books, Christmas decorations, Iron skillets. ruiiS, Kerosene heater. rod If reels. tackle box. few nrd tools. alum. ext. ladder, MTO 8 H.P. rldlnll mower If 110 Help wanted U ,liZ" hllh Plus other old dolls. antique mirror 8r Pictures. wooden salllllll $hOP model "Old Iron Sides", I.L amount of books. ·cook books. comPlete set of How- • Set Schedule • Weekly Bonus • Overtime Encouraaed • Every Friday and Saturday orr • Paid Vacation Every 6 Months • Seven Paid Holiday• 1-888-237-5342 Dally-· forme from home. No experience To EIICIIC;IOPedlas. li. amount of aood box lots Plus Call now to schedule an Interview: •ome knowledge of carptintry. .................. holpU, aand ......,.10 The PO Box m-oe, Poonllioy, Olo. Needed Experleraced Crew for SeHing and Finlahing Soctionll ~- Bend ""'*'8 lobn II o and tlq)erience to: Southern Hamn. PO Bow: 821, JacliiiOft, I ;l;" ; K . - • ., ATTENTION: MOTHERS AND OTHERS. Up to $500·$2500 port time. Full·tralnlng. 1·800·879· pan----· Maintenance Ptrton wanted tor ,, ""8 ......_. LJceniOd ~ t.ooldng For Http. Elpartenco NOll N.-oary (304)m-t835 110 Help 'We11lld -(740)4411 7 ~To Bel Awn Col '358 ' ................... .,.....,c., ...... _ --C"':'-----In Need Of An Experienced TV $87,000.00 Slreot, Mlddlopon. Sunday only ANYONE CAN DO ITI S25/S75/ am& pm - · 740-774-8433. HR·FT·FT. WORK AT HOME· 1· IIQOo37._1 www.Thlnld!lgDolarl.com Help Wantlld Ho•••orkera Needed $835 Weekly Procoaalnf M~llj Eaayl 1 No ~·"* Col -.---.com nudedl Work in your areal 110 ......~.com -[)apt. 11011 . GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS 1-tOO«<Z-872eEld2070.Z4tn HELPI Work IJom homel Mal..,.· 11 you hevo 10 to 75 pounda to der/E-Commooco. $522+- PT lou, we pay you 111. Hl88·237· SHI00·$4000/Wk FT. .Amaz· 0381 ingGoala.oom (1100) 272-!1843 Income . PC required. 1· 888-44H7730>d.222. 7oiG«7-etm. Church with Parsonage ·and 7 Acres ATTENTibN: MOTHERS AND OTHERS. Up to $50(1.~,300 pan. lime. Full·tralnlng. 1'·600·878· O'BLENNES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL bas an Immediate part·tlme opening In the Soc:lal Services · Department. The quallfted candidate will be licensed by the Ohio Counselo" . and Social Work Board. Experience as a social worker in a health care environment Is reqqlred. We offer a very competitive salary range, comprehensive benefit package, Individualized orientation, as well as excellent education ilnd other related benefits. Applications can be picked up in Human Resources 55 Hospital Drive Athens, Ohio 592-9227 EOE ... ........,, f.74().992.(1388. FREE lntotnll, 1·800·211 · llti•...;.,kn-· at::: I AIIYOIII CAll DO ITI 121nS711/ HJI.I'I'/FT, WOlf< ot hOfne. , _ lor advlli1COin -ACCESS TO ACOMPUTJ:R? .. and Put ' to Wot!<l 12Mor·S75/11. PT/ mant . If you art a team player FT. FREE Info. II00-87to8045 ex!. who eniOYI worlltng wHIIIIle II· eo1 www.Wo• tHr com doily, ~ apply In bel· w-11-4 or call Diane Harlni, ...ACCESS TO ACOIIPUTER7 RN, Ohclti' DlfUitog. Put Mto WOII<I 12Mor·f1511l . PT/ FT. FREE Info. 881·887·•18• 110 Help Wanted full time auctioneer, complete auction atrvlce. Llcenaed Gold Cclno, Procloots, Dlamondol, Gold Ringo, U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. Coin snop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-448-2842. Put I to PUor-475. PT/FT. FREE tniD. 8Mifl3.0732 toGIIa~~~g-. LlC 3091 . Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sliver. DelmarQyde "Houdini" Cook ASSEMBLY AT .HOM Ell Crallo, Typlng ...G1eat Payl CALL J.fiO(l. 785-0380 Exll 201 .(24hl8) ...ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? day -.Spm, -~. eam.apm. I and PD1a111 good··=0:.:10pt=t..:1=011:.._____ ,1835_,.,fii'OC ..... 'YPtne akllo. You ...., _ , r:aavt No e r • " " -· With lllt.publlo: Md bo ovalable EAAN 125,tJOO.IfiO,OOO/yr,lladl· Coll-1Q0..4110o!H50Z41n. Toya, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, Large Garage Sale, 3/4 Miles Out . 87 On Laft, June 1ol· 3rd who moota 110 Help 'Wel1111d 110 Help W.1111d 110 Help ·ortatasd 110 HelpW&Ihlt Medicol biHing Aaoi....,t """OCI DRIVERS: Paid 2 WHI< CDL Harris StHkhouao - Hiring. MIIQI COUNTY COMPANY . o y t FT/PT Will Train. EJc. Trolnlng. No _..,,.. naadad. (304)f75-m5 leAl -IIQUITJ: OPENIIIOI In adient income. PC required. 1 ~ !3A4~00T/yr. plua Full benoiKa. thit area. No e)(l)erienee neen· ... 448 1773 Elrl. 222 c. .m . ranaporl. Drivara beNd Head vanity Volleyball Coach , Medical Biling Alslatant naedad Itt Mid JU 1--ln-230«102. sun- Math T - (7·12 Corlificdolo), · - 11200 , . - 1 month 10 start dlaoely, to lmmo· otart, aalarie• •• per Malter Agr••· . o y l FT/PT Will Tllin. Ex· · the lollo:!"9 roquiremonta, then EARN 125,tJOO.IfiO,OOO/yr. Mad~ )IIOlH .. darour..-po. c a t - - . g. -Jmo - .. m«l lyf Ccmpular - · =P~I~ ~~lao-~"""' t E'.\PLOYf.\ EtJT Gallipolis & VIcinity ... Jary. lr you •r• an : and r~trldly Pilton 6auap ltitDH • 6talintl • Page 03 Pomeroy • lll~dlsport • GIIUipolls, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ilatkllllit Ul. •••lllllllltl.tllllllllll """""""""'.i I I itlll,llllllallllna (IIJIIIIllrotllfdJU- •: Press. Delta 16" scroll saw. Trl Star 4" belt and 6" diK. sander, Penncraft drill Press, Buffalo 4" croll/slide ,vise. Fenner 12 volt hYdraulic motor. BirD Quantum Pro, 1 114" circular saw. Della universal ·wet/drY arlnder. Dalllon 1/J H.P. Electric motor, metal storue bOK full of nuts 8r bolts, storaQe chest wiPullout drawers. dremel rouler 8r drill Press attachments. a~~tetlllne hoses. ouies, torches. small air comPressor. wood Planes. 112 drive Sk Sockets. end wrenches. Craltsman sockets. and much more. riiiUI4 ........ II Ill ..... 1\o!sldllt Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 P.O. llll!lll•lullflal, 1181111 • Rl: ..IIW!II 773-5785 or 773-5447 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. Eqol """"""E. .lllllll '• REAL ESTATE WILL BE OFFERED AT 12:00 NOON Nice home consistl·u ol L.R .. kitchen. famllll room, bath room. 2 bedrpoms If 1aundr11 room with carPort. out bulldlnll. Vln111 If brick sldlnll, attic. new heat PUmP. Sets on a 60 x 105 lot m/1. Real estate belnll sold as Is with owners confirmation-reserve. Vlew.lnll will be held on frldn. June 8 from 10:00 am to 2:00 Pm or call. -AUCTION CONDUaED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 304·773·1781 OR 304·773·1447 Co Executors: Vlrglnle Darst & Worthy Rogers Terms: Cash Pr check with 10. Terms on real estate 10% down on sale dav nPn refundable. Balance due In 30 da11 or at closlnl. · ,, · ~ �Sundey, June 3, 2001 •• : We are • County •1*1·~ - o.. Sf"'· IC [_ S Full-time Permanent Positions Available HelpWanted S1200 WEEI<LY POSSIBLE PflO. 2:1111 p.m. CESSING 400 Inquiry En........ tlt. .CIIIIlo run. . FtM- I pujlllioo, 7 wb, 2 m. 4 I, ao Homo. Euy Worll. Call 1.aoo. -.olayed-2:00 p.m. -~-g<l(ld 7M-2027- (24tn) I llil.,..lllill, --3145 You will be 11111klng Unwood Drive, Sheela'. Table, "OWN ACOMPUTER? PUT IT fuildl'lllalng calls on - d Your Child F01 AGrnl Clotloao. Etc. TO WORKf• UP TD SZ1H7a lilt 6c:l!ool Yur With KIHena. To A blhalf of cun.nt 3 Family, Inside Garage, PT/fT 1 • •.-n~ . . .cila to run. Goad-·Col (740)441-1707 lArge AlpUbllcen party Lota 01- Bualnna Ctollllng, $2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 II andtrv I dillon 1:00 p.m. Slzto 9·10 ThiU 20, Baby Clothea, 70 YardSale Houlthold wears. some Furnl· brochureal Satlafacllon Guar· 1 - and currwnt Frlclly. turo, Slate Route 325 S, Outoido antoadl Pootega & Suppllta pr.. RlpUbllcen party "P"T'B grew n:z· Rio Grande, Starting June Sth· vldedl Rush Self-Addressed ttl Gallipolis candidates. July 30111, 931Jmo.5:30 ~~~~~~~,.~~ Rill .., 4:30 p.m. & VIcinity $7.00 per hour Moving Solo· 9 MillO Out 218, 7011-1438 Start tmmeclalely. • lllollllel' IIIII OII. 3 Fllllily Yonl S.. June Ill, 2nd, •th 6 51h, Everything 'l1llnMy. I2,000 WEEKLY! Mailing oo 4 2&3, 8·5pm, Grenctvlew Helghta, Rlu• bonua and "D II ill,_ ..llljlct to brochureel Satitfactlon Golllpalla, Ohio, Route 1110. L<>ve ~ Go/ • overtime chel. . . . . ID ltollclap" & Lorge Sola. eer.. Upright Satuidoy, June 2nd, 7am To ?IJ antoadl Poatage & vldedl Ruoh Large Tool Box, Knick Knacks, Wakllillcl, 111 Ever, Lola 01 arampa<t We offer: Set Toole, (New) Canning Jiua, Everything! 5,80k1, TN Lornpo. echedulae, Full i\ IIII IJ'I'JC U.1 t II I,, Pomeroy, azorH438. Siar11nmad~ · 3 Family Yard Sale, 148 Lila Middleport lo!IO.OO·SI ,000.00 WEEKLY bentflta, Holiday pay, Drlva, Addlaon Ohio. Saturday & VIcinity Malting Littell From Homo. No P11d YICitlona, Every 2nd, tam·5pm & Sunday 3rd, nece111ry. FT/PT. Baby Clothn. Houaa· s f8mly yanr - . Juno 5111 & IIIII, eXRtrfenct Halp Naaded lmmedlalttyt Call Friday and saturday ofl FREE SEAACHI 1111 Fourth Stroot, Now Haven, 'SUNDANCE DISTRIBUTORS' 1· Welldy bonua, WMidy - .SINGLES.com Friday, Saturday, & Sunday, Ducanl-000, -o4255EXT81.(24HRS.) paycheck lnd IIIOI'elll FREE SEARCH! Mm·1 , 1/4 Mila Out Route 211, Lola 01 Klda Clothaa, Boyl/ Gl~l 5114 Uncotn, Mlddtapon (Pea~ & 1828 WEEKLY mailing lellara - .siNCiLES.com - ) . er.lt, e/01 , floW, a.11, crafl from home. Full or part·tlme. Nt> 1 888 237-5342 START DATING TONIGHT! lnllni· 10Yen Items, furniture , houaewaree, nperltnee ntcMIIfY. Euyt My Have lun mHIIng eligible alnglaa -~clotlolng. ho.ulll Call u.s. Digeat1·117· ext. 2301 · In your area. Tall-free 1·800~ 52Q.II071 a• hour~· ROMANCE, ext. 9'135 Garage Ilia· Ewing roaldenco, 1.:=:::::;::;;:;;~;;;; 300 Fou~ St-. Pomeroy, Ohio II Why walt? Start meatlng Ohio 4571111, Mon. 1/4, Tuaa., 11/11, 8am· LOOK I NO slngleo 1onlgh1 1·800·785·2823 4prn, . IXI18.21. Huge multifamily garage aalo, FOR A 30 Announcementa Juno 8·8, Court Stretl Rd .. off Momlngalar, ra1n, thine. · CHANGE? A~entlon~ l'am doing gene•lour 242 Third Avenue • of the Koenig 6 Kraeuter/Krlder ·June 2·3, moving eale, Hysell Galllpolla, OH 4S831 famll~. need Information, I can be Run, household ltema, tools, · reached at my E-Mail addreu, knick-knacks, gotdfilh , rain or $987.~EEKLYI Procoaalng l1191alnas@aol.com shine. HUD/FH.t. Mortgage Aolunda. No New To You Thrift Shoppo E><Potlence Required. FREE lnlor· Juna 4 65, IIIH family yard lalo, 9 West srtmson. Athena mellon Call 1·600·501·8832 elll. 3 miltl out 554 from red light in 740.592·1842 1300 www.projectralund.corri Chethlte, clothing all alze1, air ' Quality clolhlng and houoehold condltlonar, mloc. ~-. lnfoCialon haa what Items. $1 .00 bag sale every "ACCESS TO ACOMPUTER? Thursday. Monday thru Saturdav Put R to Workl ~25/hr·$75/ltr. FTI Large ..... June 1' 2, 3, 4, you are looking fori 9:00-6:00. PT. FREE Info. 888·837·7128 trucker over the road equipment Stov8, Pill Sola &End T - . Choir, TreadmiU, Clolhn. hOUIIhOid lloma, Etc. June 8& 11411. 5 1 - OriYo Juno lsi, 2nd a 3rd, 91m·? :130 110 2.,. .,.,_ ...... :::':.C· iiiC:: .. ···c·· Ill II 0 ... To Be Happy Ad FIFTY!?! Oh, Well... ---:-=---_..;.-' In Memory M n emory ~ o1 David Cantrell .._ 1, 1.m.JUM3, , . . I mill your Iough, your1mlle The twinkle In your eye. I ml111he time• we 1harec:t togelher And regret not having the chance to 10y goodbye. You'll alway1 be In my heart and on my mind. b. Love. ~ Aunl .J ...:Jfi In Memory and tomethlng for everybody else, Stewart l..anD Muon, Ralner/Hud1on Garage sale, Tackervllle Rd., Racine, June .Cth, 5•h. trunk, .furniture, microwave, collecllblas, misc. Rutland Now Lima Ad, 1 4/10 miln N'. June 4, 5, e, five families. Yard sale Hubbards', 4-5, Racine take county road 28 to McKenzie Ridge follow olgno. Pt. Plt1unt & VIcinity Gigantic Yard Sal• Friday l Sat· urday, June lsi & 2nd, Routa 62 North Above Wost Columbia La· kin Hoapllot Cleaning Building, Antlquee, Glaeaware, Clothing, And Toyo. www.dtakehockjeyOaarlhllnk.nel We offer: • Up to $7/hour + weekly bonu1ea • Full time ahlft with Friday and Saturday off • Full b8naflta • WHkly paycheck • Paid vacation , • Paid holldaya • 'Rstlrement plan Call TODAY for an lntervlewl Auction and Flea Market Auction $undty Juno 3rd, 2pm, 80 1ree cookout, hamburgers , hot dogs to all buyera Iota of new & .Ul8d Hemt, 740-892·9273. Country Corner Flea · Market 1·866-475·7223 ext. 1901 or Vlalt our Gallipolis location at 242 Third Avenue Galllpolla, OH open, Thurs., F~ .. Sat., Sun.. 1011 of goodleo, Torch, Oh. 740·687· Rick Pearaon Auction Company, June 2, 1956 • Feb. 19, 1999 186,0hlo & Welt VIrginia, 304· 773·5785 Or 304·773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy Houdlne today on your birthday. 'M, 7r•t·~ '''"" ~~etc s.,efel 1f ,..¥'. ...,. ...,.· 'Itt~"' •""' ., do t.-. ~ "-·ut do~¥ .... ~.....u--. 'lr-ut.,.... f---4d Cf'U.Hlf . "--· "-· • • ....C'/M41 We will remember the good dmes And the happy memories Of you. You will always be on our hearts And minds undl we meet again . Love, Your wife Mary Your children, and gr andchlldren Card of Thanks The Family Webster Dewitt would like to express our heartfelt gratitude to all of you who showed us kindness, love and support in so many waya during the Ulness and recent death of our beloved husband, father, and grandfather, who left us to be with God nine days bcfo~ his 9151 birthday. A spedalthanks &oes out to the Holzer Home Heallb COle team · espcc:ially Maudie Spry and 1ulie Wamsley · and to the doctor~ and staff at.Scenlc Hills Nunlna: Center who made Jlia Ill)' there 11 comfonable •• ) poulblo for him and hl1 family Amlllloa 11- we'" aatded you. Amillion dm• we'" crted. If love c.ld ha., saved you You aever woald hlft died. l.a lire WI loYed JOU daeriJ Ia daatll we love yollaUU. In our lleartno rou hold I place, That DD DDI 1111 ~ft flU. It bnoke out burlto to IDH you, Butrou did aot ao alone. For (W1 uf uo weal wllb you The tla God took au home. Yes you can••• Make a difference! lnfoclolon employees help 11111ke a dltrereace In thousands of lives around the world every day. We otrer a &real learnln11 environment with experienced employees on hand to help at alltlme1. We are always loo~nl! for new Communicators to handle fundralslng calls 1by phone throuxh a computedzed dialer system. Full-time Perinanent ·Positions Available www...,u, L~lr com ...ACCESS TO ACOUPUTJ:R7 Put • to Wartnl 82111hr·S1511tr. PT/ FT. FREE Info. 881·887·4184 wuu ~ IUon B'l com O'BLSNBSS IJt-1411 tn.oom "*' P<lllllon, then oubmlla lor ': Ill _.,....... 1 JUU . . I J In www.ThinkBigDol· &!Mfl'- Myrelpp Septer II IC· coptin{opplk:allons lor all lhifta, We orfef ex~llenl benefitl that lncludl Htalth lnturance, 40tK, Life lnauranco, compotHiva wag. _..,.,lllaa - EaatllalnSINot Nurliifl CeJ1IIr "" Ilion aaz oom " ~. Ohio ..UMMIII WORK• ...12 Baae/ (740)887-301111 A!IIJL• ~ .-...! '01 HS EOE ' Graduatll, "l:ntry Level Svc/ aoloa. Conditione Apply. Open· Art You Connected? learn lngo Throughout T~'Stato Area, How To Earn Onllno Income! (304)552-40!4 $2, 175· $3875 Poi llonth. raoumo lo tho addreaa bo-byJI.r!afS,200I. Community Action Ia -lng 11o0 llborera for tho Waothorlzatlon .,..., Thla Ia a ~ 1u0poaHion. Send or dotlver naoume and referencea to GMCAA, 11• 11n11on s. Edwatda, 11010 N. Slate Route 7, Chnhlro, Ohio 45820 byti-15-0I.GMCMiaonEOE. . Crow Mambar, 25·30 houra - · Mondoy lllru Friday. ,.pjjij In P8f10n at W . G. GrinaOra 120 Wool Union Stroet Athonl OH 41701 . • ' ' Driv.,. noadad 1o .,...,.,., cero 10 & lrom auctlono, call 740-1112· 11088 I0.1Hio>t1L ...,-..WI www.wkb1tt.identl.~ ad. . . ..-=. .- ~. 740·185·3328, Mr. Dory! Well, www. A JOB ·FOR YOU II DRIVERS AAE YOU' cONNECTED? NEEDED NOWIII E•p'd Colli· USERS WANTED! 800·851·2353 No lxporlonco7 INTERNET ~R·PT/FT No Problaml 14 Day CDL· 10 WWN,~rN.ODm .' Down Financing LIFETIME JOB PLACEMENTIII CALL TODAY I· ""' yoU ·look~ior lliio "-'"nl· aoo 4.48 n n · ty to Join a winning ttam and be· ..... pert ol .... lllowlnCI ABBOWTELY FREE INFO cart lntluauy7 Scerilc HHII Null· I-Uonlng Center Ia ollorlng Nuroo Aide 12000.1f1000/1n Training Cluon monthly. II 11 a www.HOiiitllbiz.nlt 75 hour courto, tailing lor 11 daya. Manday lhrough Friday ACHIEVE THE AMERICAN 8:30 10 4:30. Thla Ia a great op. DREAMIHIGh Wyou i11U11 Pollnllal. - · - f'T/ at portunllyl The ne>d clau will be· homo. Income gin In July. Stop by loday lor an FT. Full1'rU!Ing. Free Booklll. 1· appllcellon or cantecl Stophinla tll(l.337-Kempor, lnatructor, at (740)44f. ' 7130 ACHIEVE THE AMERICAN DREAM! II you wort<, work at ARE YOU WILLING TO INVEST 10 MINUTES Ia chango 'our ' home. High lncomo Potential. PT/ lllolll PT/FT at home. 820·L24· FT. 11111 Tralnlrig. FJH Bookllt. 1· 8400. wwwkhlaYoDrMma.com 1100.337-5320 www.k•IICII-IIdlr.com ARE YOU WILLING TO INVEST ACTORS/MOOELSI Notwork Hlr· 10 MINUTES ·to chango your lng all ages! No Experience lifo?? PTIFT at home. 920·924· cal lnaunlnce Biting, 1m. mGI , 4'1 Home Comput8r NMd· od. FREE lnter~ot. 1·800·281· ...ttent Public Sale and Auction 8400. -k1111¥a01eama.com "' http://WWW.modllrep.cam/ 'T1m5880 Church planl•t or organllt need· ad lor HOpe 8lplllt Church, Gront Phone: 1·38D·II13·10il Dept. Hanger Proathollcl & Orthot1c1 Technician. Houro Ate Fleklble, Sell<a Ol!lc:e PolloMol For Gall~ Poy 8ued On El<pao11noa. Band potll, Ol1lce Facility Lllcadon. [)u. Reaume a Roleroncoa To: C&C llnlndude R«:opplon, Schadul· Eloctronk: Repair, 407 3rd A¥1· lng, lnauranco BlUing. COmputer ,.,.,.~,~-~>la~DH~4~583~1!...___ ·Offlco Uaago Required. Plaoae - ' 4 4 Calll-5811-~1 Or Fu R• - t o (7411)353 411118 ....... -.c..·: ,-. ......,c-.,caa• ..... -........... ....-...,. ....._...... ..,.. .. ,,.,. ......._, ~~~~~~~-- a-.. -c.. .......... _"_"' ... llilo .. _ _ FOR SALE -· ........ .. c...-............ ................. ae ............... ---cr-. ...... .... __ .... ........ _ .... _.., ....... .... a.; '· ~ 0 _,...,lft-...as,..._ II .. • 1 o tt•• .._ e , IIDIIE& llrnll FIMIJ,- 8,1:30 ••m. 8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35) Ohio eee Good Sole with Nice Vorlety ofltems ••• oMOI www.qulckcaahnow.com/ ER Locotecl at 824' South Second In Mldldle~tJ Ohio. 11'111 11 the personal property of the 0.01'98 A. Ebersback. JOBS "HOUSEHOLD'' ·S6-S7/HR '' I . ;• • ThomaiYIIIe 4 pC:. bedroom sulte,t2 pc . bedroom suite, 2 pc.llvlno room suite, Emerson portable TV&. stand, Table&. chairs, Imperial refriQeratar, Melal double wardrobe, Couch, Round coffee table, Desh &. Chair, bed, ChHt ofDrawet 1, Lamps, Odd Choirs, Golllp bench, Misc. Dlihes, Rocker, Stands, Pots & Pans, lrrtCIU n191, Step stool, Fire Kino mlxlno bowl, Eureka Bravo uprtoht iwHper, Pipe stand & other Items. .~ "MISCELLANEOUS" Porcllswtno, ~~truck topper, 2 sets of oolf dubs, Push mower, HI-wheel mower, Four atrlno trimmers, oqs can, Tool chest, Misc. tools, Lawn chairs, Fons, Electric heater, Shop Vac&etc••• JOHN EBERSaACK - Exe- Ca .. l317 89 DAN SMITH AUCTIONEER- Ot,Jo 11344 WV fasg lndHr work· nexlble hours . full/part Hme hillY! . .Positions fllUng quickly!! 1-818-974-JOBS MEDICAL SOCIAL SERVICE ASSISTANT 1515 ·cash e PosHJve ID • Refreshments Available "ttooiiBpontlble tora«<tlents or lou of property' . 4808. www.qulckcalhnow.com/ Jambagan ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME ·up 10 ~ MAIL ORDER (886)821.(1888 AVONI All Areaal To Buy or Sell. Shi~ey Spea11, 304·875-1429. AVON· Looking lor higher In ·. come? More flexible hours? lnde· pondenca? AVON hat what you're looking for. Ltt't talk. (118)581-21188. ' BeYourOwnBooll -ll-5egaln EamUpTo I H Ns.oo. m.oo.~~r f'T/FT 130(l.MOOO/M0 PTIFT f oiOO.e1().0705 WNN.CBihNowAndForeviiJ.com Be Your Own boul . NavorN.t.galn Earn Up 10~$11000/MO 1·80CHI111'0705 www.CaahNowflndForevar.com CALL NOWI Work From Homo. $300·t1500+PT/mo. $2000· UOOO+FT/mo. Call1·600·225· 7849. . excellent Income. Ea1y claims Public Salt 1nd Auction PUBliC AUCTION ~ATURDAY, JUNE 9 ·10:oO'A.M. · NEI::.SONVILLE; OHIO . l ~=~lo:tmoving from the area, Robert Todd will offer 1he Items to be eold al public auction. Mr Todd did work In hie garage for many yaara. DIRECTIONS: ''Miiii~isii; n In Naalonvllle, lum on Chestnut Slree1, behind gaa llatlon/atore lurn on Seine S1ree1 to 1214 Street, Wa1ch lor llgM. · proctttlng.OPPORTUNITY! Full training. Home· CAREER Earn& PC required. Call Physician Htalthclrt Developments toll"" 1.fl00.772-111133 EXT 2070 ·CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn tKCtlltnt Income. Eaay clalml proc1111ng. Full·tralnlng. Homa· PC required. Call Physician & Haalthcart Developmenta 1011·~88 H00.77H933 Ext. 2070 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOUAS...Work From Homa.Mall· Order/Internet $1500·$4500 PT/ FT. Freo Information. (414) 280· 1544 IWIW.IIII,.....•ICCitd.com CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS ... Worlc From Home. Maii·Ordarlln· tarnal $150·$4500 PT/FT. Frae Information. (414)210·&544 -.hllpnu....ccead.com EARN J25().$500 per dayl Fill out nocelll"'· Call1·888·397·1905. Very nice oak secretory with oolley, China cabinet, very ·nice oak hi-boy, Oak wash stand, 4 door oak file cabinet, Round ook table, Poplar rope bed, Civil war era Shot pouch, Nice 5 , Gal. wooden ch'u rn, Frtertdshlp sompler, V'ry nlc' ~~lion of ' ~~'wore, Gl'een ond Slue ~roCks, early basket, Fenton olass, PoHern Gloss In mony colors, Depression olau, Oil lomps, Old dishes & hond palnled china, Iron s~JIIets, Sad Irons, Misc. old tools, Adv." Items, Graniteware, Old kitchen Items, Stands, Choirs, Early bird caoe, Copper two bowl sink, Don Brldoe tennis racket, Charley McCarthy dummy, Stone tars, Cookie jars, Blue &. White pitcher/bowl, many oood box" Jots, too much more to list! ~ AUCTIONE.ER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740·388·0823 (HOME) OR 740-245-.9 866 (BARN) · "UCENSEDin BDMDED BY STATE OF OHIO'' CASH/ APPROVED CHECK ONLY GOODFOOD "MOTRESPO~QLEFORACCIDEMTSORLOST PROPERTY!" ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Thl1 Ia the peraonal property of R.R. "Wick" Durlt. Located from St. Rt. 124 Just ealt of Racine, Ohio , take Beahan Rd. (Co. Rd. 28) to Bald Knob - Stlveravllle Rd. C 31; go approx. 4 mllea to Durst Rd.; go approx. 1/2 mile to houae on left. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Flat wall cabinet, Chiffrobe, Glass top stand, Showcase, Office chair, Sled, stands, Stone jar, Iron bed, Tpols, (Kitchen cabinet w/ flour bin bad shape) , School seat, Kayson Fine China Japan ~ "HOUSEHOLD" Recliner, 6 drawer chest, Dresser, Couch, End tables, Zenith console TV, Drake Satellite, Lamps, Bed, dressers, Chest of Drawers, Stands, Gibson Refrigerator, Table & Chairs, Hardwick gas range, Mise Chairs, Lots of Unen, Misc. Pots, pans & dishes, Kenmore automatic washer, etc. , : ... ; •• ...:'Ml$C~.LLANEOUS" Gordon Laughea<! Pennefortes Piano, Step Jaddsr, old books, File cabinet, Coleman cooler, Foot locker, Misc. tools, Hand truck, Battery chargers, Aluminum ladder, Shop Smilh, Weed eaters, Cable, Wheelbarrows, Lawn chairs & furniture, Fans, glider & camcorder... OWNER: ROBERT V. DURST DAN SMITH· Auctioneer Ohio #1344 WV #515 ' CASH • POSITIVE 10 • REFRESHMENTS t "Not reaponelble for accldenta or loae ol propertlf'' Public Sala and Auction ESTATE AUCTION P.M. Located at the Auction Centsr on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. Will be Belling an eatata from Athans, Oh. Along with 2 local partial RaJ nice Hoveround batterY wheel chair Paid · over S6.000.I.ooks brand new. ~URNITURf Baattful CherrY roP& bed. bautlful French love seat, oak bed, antique droP leaf lable, 12-tln Pie sate. antique floor lamPs. couch. wlllll back chair, recliner Plus olher chairs. coffee table,. oak tables. new home sewlna machine In Cabinet, metal cabinets. Hoi Point 19.1 cu. fl. side bl' aide refrlarator. hiiVII dutll RoPer washer, ext. 2201 DH45840 Own"~""'" . To_, STORE EQUIPMENT I.....------.:..AUCTION Loctdecl 1 mile north a1 Pl. Ple111nt on At. 112. Will be ... ling 1he titan equl~ a1 the former Save A Lot Food Slore. 4 BurroWibs cbecklllla. 5 I. Tee M2300 Scanner SYStem. Aasortment of 214 drawer file cabinets. misc. office daka f4J. ISIOrted Hollan scala. cash tills/and drawers. mati11 food Picture mural$ for wall decor, aast. waterfall sblle banana tables 4116, 1·5' diameter banana table. 1-4· 2-tler banana table. Ult. cue waterfall tabla. a· baker~~ dlul111. a· cand11 blnsl'llllreJ. 5K 16' oak sallld bar. 5' selfserve Eurostllle donut case. 5' Pastrll case. refrllerated rotatlna cake cue misc. set of swln~na alum. doors. conVDOr If stands. 13 stock carts. asst. clarette racks, video taPe roakJ comPartment. wooden baker's table J' K I0'. new bulk cand11 diSPenser. liS$t. Ice machine bins If Parts. like new 6' 2-door bill Ice merchandiser. s· triPle deck oven/Pizza oven GE. assJ chicken Preuure fMrs (Parts), aut.· proof boxes fPariiJ. 1·5' cuttlna table. 1·4' cutt1n1 table. 1-Hobart saw. 1-Hoban sllcer, I·SS 3-bowt sink. 4' Hussman hotfoods case. aPProx. 12' x 12' cooker. ust. meat Platter carta. 8-door master built freezer case. 36. 'Mer mot else. 25 door 'Mer foozen food case. 6' x 14' HII$SIIlan Produce Island, 24' Hassman dalfll case. 12' Hussman smoked mot, a door walldn milk cooler aPProx. 14' x 24•, 24' Hussman meat case. 24' Huasman Produce case w/mlrrors. aast. lots of uied conduit, man11 other Items Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 773-5785 or 773-5447 OWNER: Robel Eastman TERMS: CASH Oh CHECK WITH 10. MUST HAVE BANK LETTER OF CREDIT UNLESS KNOWN TO At,JCTION CO. Public Salt and Auction ESTATE [( REAL ESTATE AUCTION SA Located at #3 foster St. 'In Mason. wv. rlaht behind the car w.a sh. Will be selllnll the Kroehler PC. con r11 • suite. Mersmen deak, .end tables, Zenith remote control console TV. Zenith 19" color TV, bookcase, 3 PC. dlnet set, two PC. barrel back chair. Basset 3Pc. B.R. suite, 3 PC. walnut bookcase bead board BR suite. wardrob mah. dresser. Slnur sewlnll machln new. Canister s . or w fenton basket-bell, flllurlnes. oil lamPs. lamPs. Stonewa Oak sew · 2 sets of flatware. Vltamaster electric treadmill. kitchen aPPliances, linens. cookware. books, Christmas decorations, Iron skillets. ruiiS, Kerosene heater. rod If reels. tackle box. few nrd tools. alum. ext. ladder, MTO 8 H.P. rldlnll mower If 110 Help wanted U ,liZ" hllh Plus other old dolls. antique mirror 8r Pictures. wooden salllllll $hOP model "Old Iron Sides", I.L amount of books. ·cook books. comPlete set of How- • Set Schedule • Weekly Bonus • Overtime Encouraaed • Every Friday and Saturday orr • Paid Vacation Every 6 Months • Seven Paid Holiday• 1-888-237-5342 Dally-· forme from home. No experience To EIICIIC;IOPedlas. li. amount of aood box lots Plus Call now to schedule an Interview: •ome knowledge of carptintry. .................. holpU, aand ......,.10 The PO Box m-oe, Poonllioy, Olo. Needed Experleraced Crew for SeHing and Finlahing Soctionll ~- Bend ""'*'8 lobn II o and tlq)erience to: Southern Hamn. PO Bow: 821, JacliiiOft, I ;l;" ; K . - • ., ATTENTION: MOTHERS AND OTHERS. Up to $500·$2500 port time. Full·tralnlng. 1·800·879· pan----· Maintenance Ptrton wanted tor ,, ""8 ......_. LJceniOd ~ t.ooldng For Http. Elpartenco NOll N.-oary (304)m-t835 110 Help 'We11lld -(740)4411 7 ~To Bel Awn Col '358 ' ................... .,.....,c., ...... _ --C"':'-----In Need Of An Experienced TV $87,000.00 Slreot, Mlddlopon. Sunday only ANYONE CAN DO ITI S25/S75/ am& pm - · 740-774-8433. HR·FT·FT. WORK AT HOME· 1· IIQOo37._1 www.Thlnld!lgDolarl.com Help Wantlld Ho•••orkera Needed $835 Weekly Procoaalnf M~llj Eaayl 1 No ~·"* Col -.---.com nudedl Work in your areal 110 ......~.com -[)apt. 11011 . GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS 1-tOO«<Z-872eEld2070.Z4tn HELPI Work IJom homel Mal..,.· 11 you hevo 10 to 75 pounda to der/E-Commooco. $522+- PT lou, we pay you 111. Hl88·237· SHI00·$4000/Wk FT. .Amaz· 0381 ingGoala.oom (1100) 272-!1843 Income . PC required. 1· 888-44H7730>d.222. 7oiG«7-etm. Church with Parsonage ·and 7 Acres ATTENTibN: MOTHERS AND OTHERS. Up to $50(1.~,300 pan. lime. Full·tralnlng. 1'·600·878· O'BLENNES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL bas an Immediate part·tlme opening In the Soc:lal Services · Department. The quallfted candidate will be licensed by the Ohio Counselo" . and Social Work Board. Experience as a social worker in a health care environment Is reqqlred. We offer a very competitive salary range, comprehensive benefit package, Individualized orientation, as well as excellent education ilnd other related benefits. Applications can be picked up in Human Resources 55 Hospital Drive Athens, Ohio 592-9227 EOE ... ........,, f.74().992.(1388. FREE lntotnll, 1·800·211 · llti•...;.,kn-· at::: I AIIYOIII CAll DO ITI 121nS711/ HJI.I'I'/FT, WOlf< ot hOfne. , _ lor advlli1COin -ACCESS TO ACOMPUTJ:R? .. and Put ' to Wot!<l 12Mor·S75/11. PT/ mant . If you art a team player FT. FREE Info. II00-87to8045 ex!. who eniOYI worlltng wHIIIIle II· eo1 www.Wo• tHr com doily, ~ apply In bel· w-11-4 or call Diane Harlni, ...ACCESS TO ACOIIPUTER7 RN, Ohclti' DlfUitog. Put Mto WOII<I 12Mor·f1511l . PT/ FT. FREE Info. 881·887·•18• 110 Help Wanted full time auctioneer, complete auction atrvlce. Llcenaed Gold Cclno, Procloots, Dlamondol, Gold Ringo, U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. Coin snop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-448-2842. Put I to PUor-475. PT/FT. FREE tniD. 8Mifl3.0732 toGIIa~~~g-. LlC 3091 . Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sliver. DelmarQyde "Houdini" Cook ASSEMBLY AT .HOM Ell Crallo, Typlng ...G1eat Payl CALL J.fiO(l. 785-0380 Exll 201 .(24hl8) ...ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? day -.Spm, -~. eam.apm. I and PD1a111 good··=0:.:10pt=t..:1=011:.._____ ,1835_,.,fii'OC ..... 'YPtne akllo. You ...., _ , r:aavt No e r • " " -· With lllt.publlo: Md bo ovalable EAAN 125,tJOO.IfiO,OOO/yr,lladl· Coll-1Q0..4110o!H50Z41n. Toya, Jewelry, Wood, Sewing, Large Garage Sale, 3/4 Miles Out . 87 On Laft, June 1ol· 3rd who moota 110 Help 'Wel1111d 110 Help W.1111d 110 Help ·ortatasd 110 HelpW&Ihlt Medicol biHing Aaoi....,t """OCI DRIVERS: Paid 2 WHI< CDL Harris StHkhouao - Hiring. MIIQI COUNTY COMPANY . o y t FT/PT Will Train. EJc. Trolnlng. No _..,,.. naadad. (304)f75-m5 leAl -IIQUITJ: OPENIIIOI In adient income. PC required. 1 ~ !3A4~00T/yr. plua Full benoiKa. thit area. No e)(l)erienee neen· ... 448 1773 Elrl. 222 c. .m . ranaporl. Drivara beNd Head vanity Volleyball Coach , Medical Biling Alslatant naedad Itt Mid JU 1--ln-230«102. sun- Math T - (7·12 Corlificdolo), · - 11200 , . - 1 month 10 start dlaoely, to lmmo· otart, aalarie• •• per Malter Agr••· . o y l FT/PT Will Tllin. Ex· · the lollo:!"9 roquiremonta, then EARN 125,tJOO.IfiO,OOO/yr. Mad~ )IIOlH .. darour..-po. c a t - - . g. -Jmo - .. m«l lyf Ccmpular - · =P~I~ ~~lao-~"""' t E'.\PLOYf.\ EtJT Gallipolis & VIcinity ... Jary. lr you •r• an : and r~trldly Pilton 6auap ltitDH • 6talintl • Page 03 Pomeroy • lll~dlsport • GIIUipolls, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV ilatkllllit Ul. •••lllllllltl.tllllllllll """""""""'.i I I itlll,llllllallllna (IIJIIIIllrotllfdJU- •: Press. Delta 16" scroll saw. Trl Star 4" belt and 6" diK. sander, Penncraft drill Press, Buffalo 4" croll/slide ,vise. Fenner 12 volt hYdraulic motor. BirD Quantum Pro, 1 114" circular saw. Della universal ·wet/drY arlnder. Dalllon 1/J H.P. Electric motor, metal storue bOK full of nuts 8r bolts, storaQe chest wiPullout drawers. dremel rouler 8r drill Press attachments. a~~tetlllne hoses. ouies, torches. small air comPressor. wood Planes. 112 drive Sk Sockets. end wrenches. Craltsman sockets. and much more. riiiUI4 ........ II Ill ..... 1\o!sldllt Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 P.O. llll!lll•lullflal, 1181111 • Rl: ..IIW!II 773-5785 or 773-5447 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. Eqol """"""E. .lllllll '• REAL ESTATE WILL BE OFFERED AT 12:00 NOON Nice home consistl·u ol L.R .. kitchen. famllll room, bath room. 2 bedrpoms If 1aundr11 room with carPort. out bulldlnll. Vln111 If brick sldlnll, attic. new heat PUmP. Sets on a 60 x 105 lot m/1. Real estate belnll sold as Is with owners confirmation-reserve. Vlew.lnll will be held on frldn. June 8 from 10:00 am to 2:00 Pm or call. -AUCTION CONDUaED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 304·773·1781 OR 304·773·1447 Co Executors: Vlrglnle Darst & Worthy Rogers Terms: Cash Pr check with 10. Terms on real estate 10% down on sale dav nPn refundable. Balance due In 30 da11 or at closlnl. · ,, · ~ �Sunday, June 3, 2001 PoiMioy • llldcllpctt • Gdlpolle, Ohio • Point Ph II .... WV Help w..... 110 .,.,LIWLIItNN I 6 ,. -MINiglooaAr.nOir __ ..,.A a: . ._ c77 • - aan.- And . e s ma..1ta '* ,..,. Holidlyl. . • You- Llka to ConbbM To OUr s.-.a A11n1oCillon In G..., oil, S e n d - - To: Alln:Sam325 Spinglldo Dr. · A1cton. OH 44333 Or Emil To: ...... Silo N:; lnloCioion.com -·~ Health Agency. Good 712 Second Gaiflpollo, OH 4513t I~ Me~Utiftt. ~e niiMIIp . . . . . vwblll . . . -•lcallon wrltlon oklllo. Mldicald. -icare Md MDS llftow'la'Dt. and IMiktJIIng .... (boll ... . . . . ,. I.SW wHh ~In .._Term c.nr ll'eloned - -· C) 'Pad C. •gllulnot I piMie COft-' - Relll Ful-llml. Bone' ... ~ ... - e d. A~PtY At ':cr tr'll Furniture, No 151 Third Avonue,..Oalllpolia. Colo.Af14'11 ' Piannld Parenthood Of Soulh· Ohio Hao An OporWig F« A Pon-time Nuru Praclitloner For Ita 8tt11 In Ao11, Jackson And 011111 Counttll. Sallry fllntl It $21.00 To $27.00 An Hout On E.,.rtence. Candidate Muot Be Commllled To The Rlpfoducllon Haollll 01 uon And Women And Maintain A Pro-choice Phi· laaophy. Send Cover l.ener And Skllla Wilh Ail Phoo" Of llealdentlol Remodeling Work, · Siding, Windows, Carpentry, Daclca, Car Porta, Finish Worlc, Framing, Etc:. The Person We Are Looking For Should Work Well With Otllero, Be Able To lhlnk On 'IDur Fill &· Make Good Job Decialona. Experienced Appllcantt Should Have Good References , Tools, po~cr, - ·- · 1 •740-fft- cal II 1 ' 1o The- up6i I' .. Mull be Microaafl -111, data . muot, and ~ lalophOIIO. 5 yttnr mini- mum experience. For interview coli 740-143 · 1248 or 740·803· 1422.1w/i.lor- arT,...,. at P...- SIIMI, Utddllporl, tacl333 Clllrll · Olio<l51ell. 7-.e472. The Southern Local Schaal Diatrict has the following INChing pqoitlano available lor tht 2001 · zOoz rchoot 210 .Coed!.,_- c--..- al?llon- .., Art ' , wlftd Daz ' s ••r .., D' t filii I • be accepdng bidl lroM " s!llra' ,...,...,.,. for Supported Uvlnt All blda rnual be .......,IUid lo 1M a.m.-. Coadl, Girls' ...... Sdlool . tanllll*yW Coach, Girl&' Mid· dll .......btl Coadl G1rlo - - Volleyball Coacll arid Bukotblll Girts' lllddfe Cooch 1hal 20111 -2002 _.. AIPII' VOiid Ohio 1llclling cerlificate and far coaching POiitlont muat meet tequir- of Ohio """'-to - bt- Clloolln. 01*1 by June 12, 2001 4:GOprn• .....b y - . 174013177311. "Tho- c--..~ al MAIDD 11 an Equll OpporlunHy tor e.•...,.. *nut -a Truck Drlvor, HazUat CDL URequired. HaiJj -...too Ulloa Radlua. Call t-100·3417!118 Exlt41 Or,.,. For .... 2 0 0 2 - yoar. - f o o l· ball, junior high f - H. voraHy .....,.,..., rneniO volteybatt, junior ll1gh vo1teybalt. oiglrlh graM boyt - I l l, junior high girlo -etbati, reserve boys baakll· ..... r....... girlo ballce1ball. ... ooltball, varllily clloerlaadlng advitor. All applicants must POIHII or acquire a 1ports lllodlclne certllicate ond a CPR COld. First c:onoidolatlon must ba given to oppllcanls pouaulng a -.~ng cerlillcala. Phone (740) - - for furlllor lnlormation. Pltlll Hnd Inquires to Mr. Reel Estate G..,.,.. Gllac'*' - Buslnesa Tl'llnlng 0 'M: •• c::.e. Collgl <CA-eoro CioN To '-1 Col Tadoy! 740-446-4317, I-«J0.2t4-0452, Roo M).GS.127411. Eqo.- ()pportunlly Er1'1l10y01. Freeilnco Engllall Riding inl1rUC> tor, $15/ Hour. Call Agou 0 (740j44Hl114 . .ad . .. -JWu Georgoa Portabfe s--ill, _ , haul your loQa to tho mill jull cal For - - II>DUI finding a ••ld'lirM. IIINW.bilon.cant WAHT£0 n PEOPLE TO LOSE 30 .... In 30 days1 Announc 1 ntMI RtldrttAml Community Organization thankS all whO supPOifta their yanl Sllle In any Wfi,Y. $2,000 WIIS aaatatothe schohlrshlp fUnd. .&.. "'"'ALACHHAN" Your SUpPOrt WIIS Rnl Eltll1e Genlral IYIICUIII mrtly aPfH'«Iated Loe.._ ,__.,.7Gar- 230 ProfUIIonal s.rvlcls SS$ NEED CASH?? WE pay GUll 1o< .--inlng paymtnts on Propeny Sold! llor1gagealtiest Settlements! Immediate a.-m 'Nobody - .... pn.;. 11. • National Contract Buyert SSJNEt:D CASH??? II ' you've eold property on land contract and are receiving payments. I'U buy 1lioM PIJIIIOiillllor Cllh! lm· mediate quotnl (Nick) 1008752 011., ....394-1317. ns- Mid- Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training · Total Year Round Comfort FREE ES'nMATES FREE 11)YR WARRANTY COL Certification 5 Week Course MOI'i & Frl 7 : 00-3:30 WeekeOd Clasae• Sat & Sun 8 :00-4:30 12 weeks Financing and Funding ' Available Baaed On Eligibility , '"Job pi~JUN~ment on Class A training• . F l tJA tKIAL UO'niERS & OTHERS! Earn e.- 210 Income -"""Il """' home around your· schedule PT/FT. 1· 100-313--. Bullnest Opportunity Contact Ed Adams 1·800-648-3695 373-3966 SI ,OOO WEEKLYI Wort< at homo PARTY HOSTII Make Great HJUonnanunaaareer 441.0114 1-800-498-0076 proct81ing automotive pamphlettl No experience! Weekly paychocbl Everything ouppliedl recommend& 1hat you do buainttl wilh people you know, and Announcement Announcement ftc.oft'WnettcJid_ fi'M CCM.IftMiing. l n g-. - $30. ,. - COIJ!IHllng. ·. Free Coil -D-74211orviil wwwl'tU at m.com Money Having Fun Partiet at Home. No Investment. Call For ng Free lnformatiorl1·100-825·72t3 "'ernal1tapltl@o>o:ito.CX1111 For All Your Advertising Needs PAIITY HOSTI! Make groat monINOTICEl ey having 1un palliea .. hOmo. No OHIO VAU.EY PUBUSHING CO. ForUCI Run Sportsmen ub Gun Shoat a.n.nt ShrlnersAII proceed• go Ia Burnt & Crippled child.... . 8undly, JUIMI 3rd 12 n WOW! I - 20 . .. In 30 cl.ys! So cart yout Aft natural . doctor (100) 4SI0-0731 ... 101 ....,_... ~ .. - THE FIIANCHISE NETWORK. ~1957. to appNCiale. Additional land avCIIIabt. Rnl Estate General • TliE F1W1CH1SE NElWOIIK. lor Mutt - Houro- l,londay- Friday 8·5. (740)-14 llio lhOH Hrioua about finding & HIOO-M1-3175. 256-6837 Eam p,.,...., - - ........... SoJperinlendln!, . _ . . _ _, Box176, - · Ohio 45nl . SLSD 11 on Pleaae Apply At: Christian's Conattuctlon , Inc., U03 Eutem Avanue , Gallipolis, OH. Office _ h Tho Soutllem Local Schaal Dil· lrlet hu lho lollawino caoclling available fw tho 200t - · !!82-t . IC • • *Trawl ·e. WeblltaSuppaft Ycu own and Trovll Dis- 140 UptaStUI!ottr. Hk1ng For 2001 MPCJIQt.llvlng quarfMI. 2 CGr ~· Wolbltop will lOft. 1/2 bath. 4 otMr bulldlnga. And Reliable Transportation. We R..,..: ........... 311 FUchlond Are An Eatabllahed Compony, Avenue, Athono, Ohio 4570t WOrt< II Local, Pay Is Baaed On EOE. Elcplrtonce. IncentiVe eonu... & viiCIIIIon llme. If You lvo L.oaklng For A Long Term. Slable Work, ~ _ , A T - 'J BusineN ()ppom.w,lty 7- -1- COU<IIO/Pirts. Nominal Stonup t -181·81111-1 . or COati -.Em+ , Fn11• b1•,c:om taclllll Buddey, ~ Sc:llool Diolricl, P.O. ea. 272, PariiOIOj, 01*>. URGENTLY NEEDED- ptaoma 210 W - As csive Aaf•.nc. Materi- Mllgio local donora, . . , S45 111 1811 b 2 ar 3 """" ~. Col -.Toe, 7«~­ Bl 111111 Stert Your Bvain'" Today... P.- ShOJII>ing Center Space AvaUable At AHordable Rate. Sp01g _ , l'llza. Cal 0101 . 7 for eporta medicine and CPR. Pti'Hfta int8rnted ehould con- ·-··balhl 'IN-. Peraon. Permanen1, Full·tlme PoaHion, Requires Exceptional . $31101-ta-•por COfftPIIRY tWp W. 1J II w-. s--'-JData Entry Speclallal ,..,;d.O,. ........ - Ql\IPWi. 2 ~ .... tlrwplac•ln loving !0011'1. All oak ~ ii..IOr. tlnllhed baum..it w1111 bath and ldlchln COUld.,. plete mobile lnaurance exama, Immediate Hire For The Flight I 1tit11 h'C'Iaval- apac.., pond, flulln... blood drowa I EKG'a. Fu rt· aumtiO: 304-Te8-tll4 Ot moll to: Piilonnll, PO box 145. Dunbar, fOIIEIIAN P08ITIOII - ~ .....,II --·--81' 1 7, -10- 01*1. Jilek home on 26+ GCfW. Two mobile home Pill time poolllon ovoiloble in Mllgt ' Gdil ~. to - - A.vanue, ~• 031$. FOR SALE alo~.cam Bonofila, Wages. Hourt. Coli Tadoy At (740)~·31!08 Or Viall liOn lnd *"'· STUDIMTI, .IIIWl G:iltd 6t1tind • Page D5 Pclnaoy • lllddl I ! • GeJflpolis, Ohio • Point PtiiUnt, WV The Uelgt . . _ lcllaal dlolricl llnglo to ... In • curt'tlfttty teeldng aappll r .. from certlllod opptlcanta 1o< AI· and care fOf 1·1 •••ld•nta. ln... tll.lry. lloltllly - . . Coach (2 . . . , _ , & poafUona), Reserve Football Call for an interview. 740·112· Coadl 1038t •••llrn&7pn. C2 paoltlano), 7th I 8th Orado WOIIK-~ F-.M Coach, Boys' .....,..., I2H15/ hr PTI FT llaakOII>all Coach, Bays' 11th ll•ueevciiOrderiiO t:ll ' Gt8de PNJcMblll Coach, Wru....,Jncon•ldcltw•aa:m Uing Coach,- W-ing ... t 'Palilbi t-~ Eld. 201111 7orn-7piiC8T Exclllenl OpportunHy For A OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO Raglltrred Nurae In Gallla And WOfiKI $251175 I * hour. PT/fT Melga Countle• With Growing t-IOO.ua-1114 01 HO our- , Home Aegilllttd o.mat Jot~gienltt Ooon I P.C.? Pit l l o - For a lrM cOli: IOIH2t 51R13 0t ~lnfoCililn.com 111M OUr - _ -· 1705. rectM·ol Socill . . .,, No_...,... ln1oCilion ~Corp. tor_,_ ~ " ' - Clli1.-.Y4- PO.IIl Jabp Ml,:123.00 yr. tll0" 1111." 3:134 hlrlnt· No~ lralnlng- groat beneiHa, coli 7 daya CJu:raiWi•ll POI&II .lobi . Up 10 I11.35Mr. Hiring for 2001 100-42t-31e0 lXI. J·58e. FREE INFORMATION &en•~•· I-J2&.1083 Exll!OOO POSTAL JOBS· Up lo $11.351 7orn-7piiCST ..... Hiring lor 200t . Plid trllnOWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO lng. FuN-. WORK. S25111S lie< ..... PT/fT ....-. Col ...... 7....7pm. 1-~.1200. 1·10011811t.tor . . cu -IIICICIWquan lnduding HeiMh, Ute, 40tK, lvwl Palcl _ , And POSTAL JOtS. UP 10 III.IIJI "110 ..... Hlmg Palol- nHdod far pwt-11.,. 11C11oo1 lng. Full .... ani&. Cal Ill- "'"""'"· call daya 7.007 --7..... 1 -·721-- • -217& or evening~, 7441·112· inl NWI& b' .......... fll Dl- cao.. ..... Jolla ~ 110 Hllp Wb11111 O.Wbr=*~la-_... Postal.- Ml,323.00 yr. hiring· No -'"<OCI plld troinllt.IJ0.$33.00 I * hour poleollltl. int- orlfl blnelltt, clll 7 daya 3 1111. J.315. Paid Trllnlng/Full _.HI. For IOIH2t I e' Olin ....... WOAMATION ooa-. Sllong ........... ... C'.ormaricalicw, And aflfp . 1nloCIIion """ Wwll d ,,._... Sabat&MI' Cou 1111 • Pon·time I Fu..11.... FieWart Schedule. COli 0VUG (7401441 9'II f« ~- oiow • POITAL JOII 141,323.00 YR. hlrlng·NO e....rlonci -Pald traln~tlii·Grlll HnlfHa.• CIII 7 . =-~ IN0-42t-3180 ..... J-588 To t5~. Cllln1And ....... 1<1-' lgio lvwl ..... """"' Wiling. 110 "*" 1.aw11 Mil ; ••• To Add Ta Our ..., In 0.. , . . . 7 Help V:&llllf - - -. NoinVMI· 11-.g-F«er.y. c:..r. 110 fUUBliiRUIH co. Dnct- POSTAL JDI8 141,323,00 YR. llirlnt·No -lenco-Pild n1 ··ry. CaH 100-..2· ltalftint-Grlll HneiHa. COli 7 tml !:AI • • ...... IJon. doyo: 100 ta I I' 101.: J.3l5 • liM-~· LICI't . . 11111ee.. Clll ....___, I lf1 ~·;_ 110 Suncl.y, June 3, 2001 The Ameflcan Community ·Advertising Network Investment caJI for free lnforma· tion t-800·825·7213 or email llsplrlf@llocilo.com NOT 10 l8t1d money through 1ho mall umll you have lnveatlgated PEPSIICOKE/FRITO LAY 1hal offering. SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. · UALL CASH BUSINESS$$ IN· A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Eotlib· CREASE YOUR INCOME "NOW. !lolled Vending Route. Will ao11 by SMALL INVESTMENTIEXCEL81181200t . U•der $9K minimum LI;NT PROFITS. t -800-731-7233 lnveelmeilt requ i{ed. f:xcellant EXT. 2203. Announcement GALLIA COUNTY COMMiSSIONERS SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE The Gallla County Commissioners will hold a special meetlllCJ on June 5, 200 I beqlnnlno at 10:00a.m. In the GaiDa Counly Courthouse, first floor Commissioners Office. The purpose of this meetlnCJ Is to discuss contract Issues far the Bidwell/ Porter Sewer ·ProJect with Aelds ExcovaUnCJ, Inc., General Canb actor; URS, ProJect Engineer; AdaUiy & Deposit Company of Maryland, ProJect Bondln9 Campany, and the Gallla Caunly Commissioners. The bulk af this meetlnt will be conducted In Executive Session as It Is conlract related. Gallla CounlyCammlssloners Prorll Potential. Finance Avail able/Good Credit. Toll Free••.. · Coirtact us st: 1-800-821-8139 or vlsil our website : Reel Eltll1e General (888) 270-21AMAZING OPPOIITUNITYI In · 11~ rCJJ'. t"r./ ,J.P ternet Casino, Poker & Sport•· book Complete turnkey ttans ar $35,000. High income potential. YNM.magellanl.oom Call Toll Free '-"P'~. 446•6806 1·886-na-2998. CASH NOW Payday Loan Franchile. Earn St0,000·$20,000 por 958 Clark Chapel lid. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 month . complete turnkey. Full Training. No expe~lence needed. invl!llment Required. www.cashnow-usa.com Ton tree t ·lll·n&-2998 ~ ~· \:tlm~UlDl ~ .1CJ:J, ~-te '-::7fetT,C ranch(t}Office;,.w. ' * 8 23 locust St. Gallipolis, Unl~ fn PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRO..IABMITH,BROKER .....--..... 448 1101 GAIL BELVILLE........................- ........ 448 I 'Ill TRIIH BNYDER..............- .................. A4t-M51 JOHNNIE IIUSSELL......- ..................317o0323 DAVID 8NYDEII ..............................,... 441OUR WEB PAGE IS,- .Y1omlth•eal-to.c:om •"'""' ,_tale@ZDOIMOI.ne~ 45631 DOWNSIZED DISMISSED LAID· OFF FIRED. Ale you prepared for an (lbrupt change in your life? t· 888-736-6727 ... d•• Cot11p11M11ft .......... Quail) ~,_.. Call today I . for your quote. .· 510.SecondAvenue ., more than what meers the eye. Look for you11elfl Wginia 446· 6806. . 1943 on one floor. Cornea with 3 bedroom8, 2 ~the, a dining room, & a oun room. There Ia an allllched 1112 car garage, and a newer 30.40 pole bam that has a concre1e 11001' and 2 attached sheds. Home Ia handicap aceeeelble. All Of this Is silting on just over an acre Of newly chain llnkld fencing. Hae a lot Of landlcaplng and Ia really nice. 1121,100.00 FOR MORE INFOilMAllON 'lYE US A CALL l:mollll Stt~ee PORTLAND- A well bul~ briclc home with hardwood 11oore all GalllpoUa, OH 415631 ... ~_..-.,. ,...., ~ ·,..U--~,... .REAL ESTATE · Middleport, OH (740) 446-7101 """'·- .Af<,oHo~r.-, ... ~ ,..._;c. ·~ . BIG BEND REALTY, INC. HOME klca1od on Hedgewood Drive, 314 bodraamo. 2 balho. "'outilul cab!- in equipped kitchen, living room, forrt:~al dining ' room. family room, til ., floor 11unctry, rur ............ aiiiChed gngo, and outbuilding. There is Reel Estate General 108 800458 9990 11 Generel 2515 KERR ROAD Ranch style home neat1ec1 on 12 plus acres land wl1h frontage alont Kerr Road. 1.5 baths, baHment, 2 car OCII'Goe. Mull come and see the resl. - LOC:GIIGonl prlvale 8 acre, rn/1, Httlng, you wil flnd this lovely Cepe Cad home featuring a~:-~ grea1 room wllh urning fireplace, formal OR. go..mat kitchen with eating area ove~ooking the pond, 5 BRs, 3 balha. upslalrs sitting area, 2 car garage ond above ground pool $235.000 toe01 the bullntll for you, redlalor Of different metalt, fabrtca..::P., and Of welding equipment, , and machine work. A growing butlneN In income each year. It comoa· with approx. , large '14 1/2 foot tall building that Ia about 2 yeara Is 40 K 60. Alao another older building. Mobile home nocNC-~tp,, alao. Selling because of health reaeone. MOll BUSIIUS ~-~~~ companloa use our aer:-tce. 11811,000.00 13397 IN THE CITY Huge Family hOme w/4 BAl. 2 balho, kit. Lll. OR, porclloo, partial besemorrt. Priced ~ghl· ... !!lit Oulllanding offer! Vacant. ready to welcome VLS 446-8808 I lhe clljll A1 lhe end of COttonL.ane, you:ll flnd this apacioua trl-level home that ofters wonderful privacy, while not sacrificing convenlcne. 4-5 BR home wnh 3 baths, LR, FA, media roomand pool. t3 acres Include and crek fronlage. !~':'·~~ 1132 . and dtii8Ched 2 carr 1~~~:1 could be uaed lor 11 Prtc!!d for a qu~k sale. 155,000 - i roof t999, 4 BR, 2.5 SA. garage, vinyl siding. neighborhood. Needs tome but priced right at STI,IOO 1331111 CITY LOT 43' • localed 39 VIne Sl. Yl 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 . . evllllllmoo.zoomnet.qet www.ev~·moo~.co~ ,Joe A. Moor-Broker 441·1818 Sarah L. Eva"e-Moore, Broker 441·1818 Patricia HayaCar• Caaey-248·843Q . you're looking for a 1p8Cioua home where everyone can have their own space, this Is 111 3600 sq. ft . Includes 5 BRa ond 3 balhll. And irs all on one ~oor planl Huge bedroom lhat'a UNCOLH HILL· A one a1ory home with a large L-ehapecl living rQOm, dining room, kllchen, big bedroom, and a bath on one floor and the baeemenl Ia all flnilhed with 3 bedrooms, ,kllchen, lamlly room, and one bath. There 11 approKimately 5.9 acroa with moat laying nice 1\nd a view of the Pomeroy Bridge and Walmarl. ASKlNQ t131S,OOO.OD SOUTH SIXTH STREET • A Pig 2 home with 3 to 4 bedrooms, dining room, 1'/• bathe, porch 'and . sitting on a nice lot. Has an upstairs downetalre healing and cooling system. There Ia a 3/4 ~ant and a nice front sitting porCh. Home hae french doore, a pretty ftr,place, ate. . 141,000;00 r"' ' ~· approx. I sq. ft. of living area · Prlvocy? Loss of maturing ·formal LA and OR convenience? High costs lor a wllh fireplace, kitchen wllh lot of land? Maybe these are eating area open lo FR. 4 BAs some maintenance coats for a and 3 full balha altualed in a long driveway? Maybe these lovely cduntry setting In the are some trade offs you have Rio Grande area. Priced at 10 make with some proportles, . 1125 bul not lhis rambling ranch . "' Located on the edge of town, this home Is · very convenient for schools and shopping. With over 3000 sq. ft. ol living · space, you'li enjoy the open floor plan and large windows. 4 +:~=:~= A I !hit roomy ae 5 BRa hll 3 baths. Nt20,DOO. Over 2000 sq. ft. of living L space. Foaturee . alao include . large LR, eal·in kitchen wllh dining area, dock and 2 cor RACINE • At lhe edge ol town Ia. a ~r1ICI place lor your mobile home or double wlda, or build a new home. Approx 1/2 acre lot with Ullltloa aVIIlable. lte.OOO.OO BAs, 3 lull belhs, LR , DR, den and large FR, also an enclosed porch. Newly remodeled kitchen wnh ellracUve oak cablnels. 3 fireplaces . 2 car ~age . $t59,900 1211 2 balhAT ranch over lull E:::~.LOOK wilh 2 car garage and Large bodmama, -· ciolet. you New Uetlng Brick Ranch wMh Full Baatment 4 BR home 'with large kitchen, dining area, LA and 3 bathe. Huge waik·oUI b-mtnl perfacllor Fll. Large patio & t 7 acre lot wHh rllt utility 2 · car attached ~age plus 2 cer detached. 1150 ,000 111 4 112m PIIICI IIIDUCID C:OO.nlty lhlfno 10 townl BMIItlflli roNing m e - and ·goraeoue vltwo ... only part of thai """"""' will! 1t>11 4 BR 2 811 cua1o111 I tT.2 atory llome on 11+ - . Spaclouo lll·ln k"cllen, pM1111y flnllhod walk-out .... mtnl, 3 car Qll'lat lnd wrop IIOUnd poroh, and f1olda with flncint 1halt could bl Ulld to corrol your anllnalo. REDUCED TO 12011,000. 111011 1100'1 Cllarmerl Hardwood flooring, e BR, 3 BA. 3t78 aq. ft. of living ...... & 2 car at11Ched gllr'OQI. PLUS 2 BR t SA Q8raQO opertment with blloony. A rtai GEMII100,000 120118 Newly ramocllled 2 otory hOme w/3 BR's, 2 baths. PerfiCI lor oomeone lool<lnt for 1 good dlt!i. Being oold wey uncter thai oppraiaalvalue. Hurry, lhit one won1 lullongl 589,000, Alltnllon hWMtOtll Thrta hOmn on lhnll adfOinlng . loll within cHy ilm"•· Handyman ftlodod ...opply lor 1hal joO II 159.000. ina quill In-town neighborhood. Low maintenance, · conveniently lo<alod, lllrd wood lloorl, updaled khcllon lnd bath, and lull LAND LISTING S 11080 V.oilnl lot In town. 12073- 11 e acral of $24,900 baauflful Iandi 3 pond1, 11017 Commarollll'foiMrtyl and 1 112 ttory home. 145 acres 'm/1 near Rio Grandi. PRICE REDUCED 12057 VACANT Lot In GrHn ftDII. LOTSI Frontage Twp. on SR 554 and Wood111111l ' 12081 '9.125 scree m/1 In Gr1111 Road . Raalrlcllona . townehlp. •12,500 each 12088- 12· 14 Acreo m/1 ftOtl. V-nt Lind· 85 L!ADINQ CREEK RD • Here'o a 48.8 ICrt parcel Of land wllh many building anoa on both aldoa Of the road, bolh lldoa Of the railroad, and bordera the crMk. BeaUIHullaylng home altee. There Ia also woods for hunting. ' · ' • overlooking Ohio Vallay acre~ o Hidden Vallay 12071 - 80 Acraa m/1 near Rio Drlva, Iota of road Granda frontagel 12072· 263 acrea m/1 Off of Stale Route 218. ) .I tS,. ,,• LIVABLE HOME FOR MONEY. $I 25,000.00 VLS THE 14014 KINO SIZE FAMILY HOME Greal 2 sty.. 4 bedrma.. 2 I /2 baths, formal Lll & DR; Fam Am. wJbrlck fireplace, all large rms., 13' x 25' master bedrm. w/bath. 2 car attached garaga. t .25 Ac mil 'St40,000. Addhlonal lot available. VLS ~ ',, ,, t 1,; 1 ~ "' ~ . - rA :...... J ~ ' ~· /, , . •1 " 1 commercia l. Priced @ 165.000 BRs, 1 bath. nice above ground pool. oust in time 10 enjoy the upcoming summer days) located on .66 of an acre. m/1, and priced to sell at only $61 ,500. lifO DELUXE 4 bedrms, , garage & 2 ac mil. Immaculate condiilon 2000 aq. ft. & to enjoy family like. to luMost, Large rma, through out· flroptace in Lll. olty iighta, beautiful k~chon. Sun porch w/Window walla. Gao & alec. heat, central air & lovely corpol. Green School1. This one woo worth wailing for, just a phone call away. VLS 44ll-tl808 MAKE OFFER 14022 Wotoh tho Rlwr from yur backyard? Enjoy the view from your boat dock or back deck." this 1+ ac mil wnh a 2 ~R t bath mobile home/Vacation camper Is www .wisemanrealestate.com David Willman, GRir CRS Broker 448-9555 carolyn Waach, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Garn11 446-2707 Robert Bruce 448-0621 Rita Wl1eman 446-11555 , IIOtne 3 t with basement. on aclot and @Intersection of Sl. Rl. 160 & 554. Owner has remodeled hOme and put naw roof on garnoetworksllap. May also be usect ill a don/FA, cozy kilehen, 3 t acre lot, aome prlvacy, gardsn apot or a great f« lho klda 10 pity. Home boasta a very nice khchen whh oak ceblnota, lola ol counter space, bar area and pantry, ail opon to 1 dining aroi/FR wllh vaulted ceiling, formal LR 3 BRI & 2 batha, newer caipet lhroughout. Prlpod at $S9,900. HOI · .. . dining rm ., living rm., family rm., with nreptace., Patio, above ground pool, 2 car attached garage and basement.. VERY 14017 Located 3113 111. ca~al I L. Smith 740·446·6806. 2 Before shopping for your New Address... stop by ours: l I All HIVO To Do Ia UOVII lnl Taotefuiiy remodeled ltarllng In t999 to present. This lovely oflordable home olla" Lll wllh open dining and kitchen area, pleaaont and sunny FR. 3 BRa. t 1/2 batho, 1 car garage and nice deck maktl thio property a lovely place to call llorne. Priced 11 only $105,000. C.ll1oclay lhtn alart paclcing . 1117 . J . operation. Located near Rio Grande. Appointment Only. call area or could H'l a Not too M..chtt ~ , - :.~.. n:J11 AUTHENTIC LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER. II you like lndlvlduoiity .. hore n lsi 3,029 ""· ft. more or leBa, 3 bedrms., 2 1/2 balha, Kit., LFim, Office rm., and much 11101e. Wrap porch front & 2 aldoa. 167 Acres mil. Roiling Peature and 3 Largo Sarno & Feed Lot sites, 2 nice ponds. Land Is most all clean & has some flowers but make sure to 6ook at this. Call Johnnie al 367·0323 fencing. Electrlc & troslfree water In the bam. Feed lot sites. today for an appointment. ·Formerly used for Veal calf In good, LA, Flnlellod parllal buamem, n1c. Iron! porclllnd a cemem patio In . car nice TLC 140011 .A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR nME COULD PAY OFFI View this lovely all bfk:k home t70' wllhree bedrooms, 2 baths, forma l finished family room. Homo sits on 2 Ac. mil in Hlnnan Trace Schools. Jual minutes 1rom downtown Gallipolis. This !lome featuree a baaulilul landocaped lawn, wood pallet 1110ve and central air. Located juet off Rock Lick Rd. on Mabie Dr. In nice nllghborhood. Have a garden and raise some gs::~~il · Vlllley auality locallor) In area. SffS,DOO 112 Brick & vinyl 6 BR, 2 SA IIOtne private 1 ·acre lot. Family IMng room w/flreplace, DR. ia1ge UIIIH, 1oom In lhls one luU basemen!. Altachod 2 aa well .jl4 Second Ave., GallipoU., Ohio 45631@4 Fo,_rly B""'lrl>""' II..,. "So..... Sa......m 0/U, For O..r .t Q"""•r Co..-," -~~I juot tlla thing lor stress. May be room for ·a garden. Located at 7~83 St. At. 7 South and priced at 40) 446·.3644 $59,500 140111 COMMERCIAL LOT· INVESTMENT 128 x 130 Bulaviiie Jackson Pk. GaiHpolls. OH Comer · Pk. 3 bedrm. 3 bath living quarters . AJso tS: x 32' ga•age plus 30' , 20 iol wilh groat potential. bUilding 112 ac. ol land. good sales ioc. Prtced to sell. VLS Lovely homt on tho BeauiJJua Ohio Rlverl This home has been completely remodeled . All has been done wlthlnthe last four yrs. New roof, lntulated windows, new BY THE OHIO lovely brick & Vl!'lyl w/omall priCe. Beautilul ollk ctblnols W/bar. Formal Lll & DR, 3 bed"l\S, 1 lull bath & 2 haH baths. Bonus of a mother·ln·law apartment w/LR, kit, 1 BR & balh. NC & furnace, ail new appliances, central Vac . s~atem . Home hB& full basement w/WOI1<sh0p. New guest cabin cloaor lo rtvor, but above flood plain. back yard lenced. .Panoramic vlsw of the Ohio river AN appliances stay. Enjoy the view from elmost all rooms and catHn. A of tho Ohio River w/a boat dock close by. Huge 4 car garage & cement dliveway. Wort<shop lnthe garage. It's time 10r action. ShoWn by appointment. pa1adi" for boating & fiohlng. Priced for quick sale, 1873 REDUCED PRICE- t 17 acres close to new Fwy., hOspital, shop ctr. water," gas, sewer. Adjoining Pinecrest Nurs!ng Heme. 14023 OUT POSSUM TROT RD. You'll lind a g1oa1 immaculsto 2 bedrm; I bath mobil& home, shingle root, deck, out·buiidings for , 1 land thal1oolo & also t5 Ac I'M w/flsiJing pond. Whala nice sot to bUild or sub·divide. Cali VLSmlth ., �Sunday, June 3, 2001 PoiMioy • llldcllpctt • Gdlpolle, Ohio • Point Ph II .... WV Help w..... 110 .,.,LIWLIItNN I 6 ,. -MINiglooaAr.nOir __ ..,.A a: . ._ c77 • - aan.- And . e s ma..1ta '* ,..,. Holidlyl. . • You- Llka to ConbbM To OUr s.-.a A11n1oCillon In G..., oil, S e n d - - To: Alln:Sam325 Spinglldo Dr. · A1cton. OH 44333 Or Emil To: ...... Silo N:; lnloCioion.com -·~ Health Agency. Good 712 Second Gaiflpollo, OH 4513t I~ Me~Utiftt. ~e niiMIIp . . . . . vwblll . . . -•lcallon wrltlon oklllo. Mldicald. -icare Md MDS llftow'la'Dt. and IMiktJIIng .... (boll ... . . . . ,. I.SW wHh ~In .._Term c.nr ll'eloned - -· C) 'Pad C. •gllulnot I piMie COft-' - Relll Ful-llml. Bone' ... ~ ... - e d. A~PtY At ':cr tr'll Furniture, No 151 Third Avonue,..Oalllpolia. Colo.Af14'11 ' Piannld Parenthood Of Soulh· Ohio Hao An OporWig F« A Pon-time Nuru Praclitloner For Ita 8tt11 In Ao11, Jackson And 011111 Counttll. Sallry fllntl It $21.00 To $27.00 An Hout On E.,.rtence. Candidate Muot Be Commllled To The Rlpfoducllon Haollll 01 uon And Women And Maintain A Pro-choice Phi· laaophy. Send Cover l.ener And Skllla Wilh Ail Phoo" Of llealdentlol Remodeling Work, · Siding, Windows, Carpentry, Daclca, Car Porta, Finish Worlc, Framing, Etc:. The Person We Are Looking For Should Work Well With Otllero, Be Able To lhlnk On 'IDur Fill &· Make Good Job Decialona. Experienced Appllcantt Should Have Good References , Tools, po~cr, - ·- · 1 •740-fft- cal II 1 ' 1o The- up6i I' .. Mull be Microaafl -111, data . muot, and ~ lalophOIIO. 5 yttnr mini- mum experience. For interview coli 740-143 · 1248 or 740·803· 1422.1w/i.lor- arT,...,. at P...- SIIMI, Utddllporl, tacl333 Clllrll · Olio<l51ell. 7-.e472. The Southern Local Schaal Diatrict has the following INChing pqoitlano available lor tht 2001 · zOoz rchoot 210 .Coed!.,_- c--..- al?llon- .., Art ' , wlftd Daz ' s ••r .., D' t filii I • be accepdng bidl lroM " s!llra' ,...,...,.,. for Supported Uvlnt All blda rnual be .......,IUid lo 1M a.m.-. Coadl, Girls' ...... Sdlool . tanllll*yW Coach, Girl&' Mid· dll .......btl Coadl G1rlo - - Volleyball Coacll arid Bukotblll Girts' lllddfe Cooch 1hal 20111 -2002 _.. AIPII' VOiid Ohio 1llclling cerlificate and far coaching POiitlont muat meet tequir- of Ohio """'-to - bt- Clloolln. 01*1 by June 12, 2001 4:GOprn• .....b y - . 174013177311. "Tho- c--..~ al MAIDD 11 an Equll OpporlunHy tor e.•...,.. *nut -a Truck Drlvor, HazUat CDL URequired. HaiJj -...too Ulloa Radlua. Call t-100·3417!118 Exlt41 Or,.,. For .... 2 0 0 2 - yoar. - f o o l· ball, junior high f - H. voraHy .....,.,..., rneniO volteybatt, junior ll1gh vo1teybalt. oiglrlh graM boyt - I l l, junior high girlo -etbati, reserve boys baakll· ..... r....... girlo ballce1ball. ... ooltball, varllily clloerlaadlng advitor. All applicants must POIHII or acquire a 1ports lllodlclne certllicate ond a CPR COld. First c:onoidolatlon must ba given to oppllcanls pouaulng a -.~ng cerlillcala. Phone (740) - - for furlllor lnlormation. Pltlll Hnd Inquires to Mr. Reel Estate G..,.,.. Gllac'*' - Buslnesa Tl'llnlng 0 'M: •• c::.e. Collgl <CA-eoro CioN To '-1 Col Tadoy! 740-446-4317, I-«J0.2t4-0452, Roo M).GS.127411. Eqo.- ()pportunlly Er1'1l10y01. Freeilnco Engllall Riding inl1rUC> tor, $15/ Hour. Call Agou 0 (740j44Hl114 . .ad . .. -JWu Georgoa Portabfe s--ill, _ , haul your loQa to tho mill jull cal For - - II>DUI finding a ••ld'lirM. IIINW.bilon.cant WAHT£0 n PEOPLE TO LOSE 30 .... In 30 days1 Announc 1 ntMI RtldrttAml Community Organization thankS all whO supPOifta their yanl Sllle In any Wfi,Y. $2,000 WIIS aaatatothe schohlrshlp fUnd. .&.. "'"'ALACHHAN" Your SUpPOrt WIIS Rnl Eltll1e Genlral IYIICUIII mrtly aPfH'«Iated Loe.._ ,__.,.7Gar- 230 ProfUIIonal s.rvlcls SS$ NEED CASH?? WE pay GUll 1o< .--inlng paymtnts on Propeny Sold! llor1gagealtiest Settlements! Immediate a.-m 'Nobody - .... pn.;. 11. • National Contract Buyert SSJNEt:D CASH??? II ' you've eold property on land contract and are receiving payments. I'U buy 1lioM PIJIIIOiillllor Cllh! lm· mediate quotnl (Nick) 1008752 011., ....394-1317. ns- Mid- Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training · Total Year Round Comfort FREE ES'nMATES FREE 11)YR WARRANTY COL Certification 5 Week Course MOI'i & Frl 7 : 00-3:30 WeekeOd Clasae• Sat & Sun 8 :00-4:30 12 weeks Financing and Funding ' Available Baaed On Eligibility , '"Job pi~JUN~ment on Class A training• . F l tJA tKIAL UO'niERS & OTHERS! Earn e.- 210 Income -"""Il """' home around your· schedule PT/FT. 1· 100-313--. Bullnest Opportunity Contact Ed Adams 1·800-648-3695 373-3966 SI ,OOO WEEKLYI Wort< at homo PARTY HOSTII Make Great HJUonnanunaaareer 441.0114 1-800-498-0076 proct81ing automotive pamphlettl No experience! Weekly paychocbl Everything ouppliedl recommend& 1hat you do buainttl wilh people you know, and Announcement Announcement ftc.oft'WnettcJid_ fi'M CCM.IftMiing. l n g-. - $30. ,. - COIJ!IHllng. ·. Free Coil -D-74211orviil wwwl'tU at m.com Money Having Fun Partiet at Home. No Investment. Call For ng Free lnformatiorl1·100-825·72t3 "'ernal1tapltl@o>o:ito.CX1111 For All Your Advertising Needs PAIITY HOSTI! Make groat monINOTICEl ey having 1un palliea .. hOmo. No OHIO VAU.EY PUBUSHING CO. ForUCI Run Sportsmen ub Gun Shoat a.n.nt ShrlnersAII proceed• go Ia Burnt & Crippled child.... . 8undly, JUIMI 3rd 12 n WOW! I - 20 . .. In 30 cl.ys! So cart yout Aft natural . doctor (100) 4SI0-0731 ... 101 ....,_... ~ .. - THE FIIANCHISE NETWORK. ~1957. to appNCiale. Additional land avCIIIabt. Rnl Estate General • TliE F1W1CH1SE NElWOIIK. lor Mutt - Houro- l,londay- Friday 8·5. (740)-14 llio lhOH Hrioua about finding & HIOO-M1-3175. 256-6837 Eam p,.,...., - - ........... SoJperinlendln!, . _ . . _ _, Box176, - · Ohio 45nl . SLSD 11 on Pleaae Apply At: Christian's Conattuctlon , Inc., U03 Eutem Avanue , Gallipolis, OH. Office _ h Tho Soutllem Local Schaal Dil· lrlet hu lho lollawino caoclling available fw tho 200t - · !!82-t . IC • • *Trawl ·e. WeblltaSuppaft Ycu own and Trovll Dis- 140 UptaStUI!ottr. Hk1ng For 2001 MPCJIQt.llvlng quarfMI. 2 CGr ~· Wolbltop will lOft. 1/2 bath. 4 otMr bulldlnga. And Reliable Transportation. We R..,..: ........... 311 FUchlond Are An Eatabllahed Compony, Avenue, Athono, Ohio 4570t WOrt< II Local, Pay Is Baaed On EOE. Elcplrtonce. IncentiVe eonu... & viiCIIIIon llme. If You lvo L.oaklng For A Long Term. Slable Work, ~ _ , A T - 'J BusineN ()ppom.w,lty 7- -1- COU<IIO/Pirts. Nominal Stonup t -181·81111-1 . or COati -.Em+ , Fn11• b1•,c:om taclllll Buddey, ~ Sc:llool Diolricl, P.O. ea. 272, PariiOIOj, 01*>. URGENTLY NEEDED- ptaoma 210 W - As csive Aaf•.nc. Materi- Mllgio local donora, . . , S45 111 1811 b 2 ar 3 """" ~. Col -.Toe, 7«~­ Bl 111111 Stert Your Bvain'" Today... P.- ShOJII>ing Center Space AvaUable At AHordable Rate. Sp01g _ , l'llza. Cal 0101 . 7 for eporta medicine and CPR. Pti'Hfta int8rnted ehould con- ·-··balhl 'IN-. Peraon. Permanen1, Full·tlme PoaHion, Requires Exceptional . $31101-ta-•por COfftPIIRY tWp W. 1J II w-. s--'-JData Entry Speclallal ,..,;d.O,. ........ - Ql\IPWi. 2 ~ .... tlrwplac•ln loving !0011'1. All oak ~ ii..IOr. tlnllhed baum..it w1111 bath and ldlchln COUld.,. plete mobile lnaurance exama, Immediate Hire For The Flight I 1tit11 h'C'Iaval- apac.., pond, flulln... blood drowa I EKG'a. Fu rt· aumtiO: 304-Te8-tll4 Ot moll to: Piilonnll, PO box 145. Dunbar, fOIIEIIAN P08ITIOII - ~ .....,II --·--81' 1 7, -10- 01*1. Jilek home on 26+ GCfW. Two mobile home Pill time poolllon ovoiloble in Mllgt ' Gdil ~. to - - A.vanue, ~• 031$. FOR SALE alo~.cam Bonofila, Wages. Hourt. Coli Tadoy At (740)~·31!08 Or Viall liOn lnd *"'· STUDIMTI, .IIIWl G:iltd 6t1tind • Page D5 Pclnaoy • lllddl I ! • GeJflpolis, Ohio • Point PtiiUnt, WV The Uelgt . . _ lcllaal dlolricl llnglo to ... In • curt'tlfttty teeldng aappll r .. from certlllod opptlcanta 1o< AI· and care fOf 1·1 •••ld•nta. ln... tll.lry. lloltllly - . . Coach (2 . . . , _ , & poafUona), Reserve Football Call for an interview. 740·112· Coadl 1038t •••llrn&7pn. C2 paoltlano), 7th I 8th Orado WOIIK-~ F-.M Coach, Boys' .....,..., I2H15/ hr PTI FT llaakOII>all Coach, Bays' 11th ll•ueevciiOrderiiO t:ll ' Gt8de PNJcMblll Coach, Wru....,Jncon•ldcltw•aa:m Uing Coach,- W-ing ... t 'Palilbi t-~ Eld. 201111 7orn-7piiC8T Exclllenl OpportunHy For A OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO Raglltrred Nurae In Gallla And WOfiKI $251175 I * hour. PT/fT Melga Countle• With Growing t-IOO.ua-1114 01 HO our- , Home Aegilllttd o.mat Jot~gienltt Ooon I P.C.? Pit l l o - For a lrM cOli: IOIH2t 51R13 0t ~lnfoCililn.com 111M OUr - _ -· 1705. rectM·ol Socill . . .,, No_...,... ln1oCilion ~Corp. tor_,_ ~ " ' - Clli1.-.Y4- PO.IIl Jabp Ml,:123.00 yr. tll0" 1111." 3:134 hlrlnt· No~ lralnlng- groat beneiHa, coli 7 daya CJu:raiWi•ll POI&II .lobi . Up 10 I11.35Mr. Hiring for 2001 100-42t-31e0 lXI. J·58e. FREE INFORMATION &en•~•· I-J2&.1083 Exll!OOO POSTAL JOBS· Up lo $11.351 7orn-7piiCST ..... Hiring lor 200t . Plid trllnOWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO lng. FuN-. WORK. S25111S lie< ..... PT/fT ....-. Col ...... 7....7pm. 1-~.1200. 1·10011811t.tor . . cu -IIICICIWquan lnduding HeiMh, Ute, 40tK, lvwl Palcl _ , And POSTAL JOtS. UP 10 III.IIJI "110 ..... Hlmg Palol- nHdod far pwt-11.,. 11C11oo1 lng. Full .... ani&. Cal Ill- "'"""'"· call daya 7.007 --7..... 1 -·721-- • -217& or evening~, 7441·112· inl NWI& b' .......... fll Dl- cao.. ..... Jolla ~ 110 Hllp Wb11111 O.Wbr=*~la-_... Postal.- Ml,323.00 yr. hiring· No -'"<OCI plld troinllt.IJ0.$33.00 I * hour poleollltl. int- orlfl blnelltt, clll 7 daya 3 1111. J.315. Paid Trllnlng/Full _.HI. For IOIH2t I e' Olin ....... WOAMATION ooa-. Sllong ........... ... C'.ormaricalicw, And aflfp . 1nloCIIion """ Wwll d ,,._... Sabat&MI' Cou 1111 • Pon·time I Fu..11.... FieWart Schedule. COli 0VUG (7401441 9'II f« ~- oiow • POITAL JOII 141,323.00 YR. hlrlng·NO e....rlonci -Pald traln~tlii·Grlll HnlfHa.• CIII 7 . =-~ IN0-42t-3180 ..... J-588 To t5~. Cllln1And ....... 1<1-' lgio lvwl ..... """"' Wiling. 110 "*" 1.aw11 Mil ; ••• To Add Ta Our ..., In 0.. , . . . 7 Help V:&llllf - - -. NoinVMI· 11-.g-F«er.y. c:..r. 110 fUUBliiRUIH co. Dnct- POSTAL JDI8 141,323,00 YR. llirlnt·No -lenco-Pild n1 ··ry. CaH 100-..2· ltalftint-Grlll HneiHa. COli 7 tml !:AI • • ...... IJon. doyo: 100 ta I I' 101.: J.3l5 • liM-~· LICI't . . 11111ee.. Clll ....___, I lf1 ~·;_ 110 Suncl.y, June 3, 2001 The Ameflcan Community ·Advertising Network Investment caJI for free lnforma· tion t-800·825·7213 or email llsplrlf@llocilo.com NOT 10 l8t1d money through 1ho mall umll you have lnveatlgated PEPSIICOKE/FRITO LAY 1hal offering. SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. · UALL CASH BUSINESS$$ IN· A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Eotlib· CREASE YOUR INCOME "NOW. !lolled Vending Route. Will ao11 by SMALL INVESTMENTIEXCEL81181200t . U•der $9K minimum LI;NT PROFITS. t -800-731-7233 lnveelmeilt requ i{ed. f:xcellant EXT. 2203. Announcement GALLIA COUNTY COMMiSSIONERS SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE The Gallla County Commissioners will hold a special meetlllCJ on June 5, 200 I beqlnnlno at 10:00a.m. In the GaiDa Counly Courthouse, first floor Commissioners Office. The purpose of this meetlnCJ Is to discuss contract Issues far the Bidwell/ Porter Sewer ·ProJect with Aelds ExcovaUnCJ, Inc., General Canb actor; URS, ProJect Engineer; AdaUiy & Deposit Company of Maryland, ProJect Bondln9 Campany, and the Gallla Caunly Commissioners. The bulk af this meetlnt will be conducted In Executive Session as It Is conlract related. Gallla CounlyCammlssloners Prorll Potential. Finance Avail able/Good Credit. Toll Free••.. · Coirtact us st: 1-800-821-8139 or vlsil our website : Reel Eltll1e General (888) 270-21AMAZING OPPOIITUNITYI In · 11~ rCJJ'. t"r./ ,J.P ternet Casino, Poker & Sport•· book Complete turnkey ttans ar $35,000. High income potential. YNM.magellanl.oom Call Toll Free '-"P'~. 446•6806 1·886-na-2998. CASH NOW Payday Loan Franchile. Earn St0,000·$20,000 por 958 Clark Chapel lid. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 month . complete turnkey. Full Training. No expe~lence needed. invl!llment Required. www.cashnow-usa.com Ton tree t ·lll·n&-2998 ~ ~· \:tlm~UlDl ~ .1CJ:J, ~-te '-::7fetT,C ranch(t}Office;,.w. ' * 8 23 locust St. Gallipolis, Unl~ fn PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRO..IABMITH,BROKER .....--..... 448 1101 GAIL BELVILLE........................- ........ 448 I 'Ill TRIIH BNYDER..............- .................. A4t-M51 JOHNNIE IIUSSELL......- ..................317o0323 DAVID 8NYDEII ..............................,... 441OUR WEB PAGE IS,- .Y1omlth•eal-to.c:om •"'""' ,_tale@ZDOIMOI.ne~ 45631 DOWNSIZED DISMISSED LAID· OFF FIRED. Ale you prepared for an (lbrupt change in your life? t· 888-736-6727 ... d•• Cot11p11M11ft .......... Quail) ~,_.. Call today I . for your quote. .· 510.SecondAvenue ., more than what meers the eye. Look for you11elfl Wginia 446· 6806. . 1943 on one floor. Cornea with 3 bedroom8, 2 ~the, a dining room, & a oun room. There Ia an allllched 1112 car garage, and a newer 30.40 pole bam that has a concre1e 11001' and 2 attached sheds. Home Ia handicap aceeeelble. All Of this Is silting on just over an acre Of newly chain llnkld fencing. Hae a lot Of landlcaplng and Ia really nice. 1121,100.00 FOR MORE INFOilMAllON 'lYE US A CALL l:mollll Stt~ee PORTLAND- A well bul~ briclc home with hardwood 11oore all GalllpoUa, OH 415631 ... ~_..-.,. ,...., ~ ·,..U--~,... .REAL ESTATE · Middleport, OH (740) 446-7101 """'·- .Af<,oHo~r.-, ... ~ ,..._;c. ·~ . BIG BEND REALTY, INC. HOME klca1od on Hedgewood Drive, 314 bodraamo. 2 balho. "'outilul cab!- in equipped kitchen, living room, forrt:~al dining ' room. family room, til ., floor 11unctry, rur ............ aiiiChed gngo, and outbuilding. There is Reel Estate General 108 800458 9990 11 Generel 2515 KERR ROAD Ranch style home neat1ec1 on 12 plus acres land wl1h frontage alont Kerr Road. 1.5 baths, baHment, 2 car OCII'Goe. Mull come and see the resl. - LOC:GIIGonl prlvale 8 acre, rn/1, Httlng, you wil flnd this lovely Cepe Cad home featuring a~:-~ grea1 room wllh urning fireplace, formal OR. go..mat kitchen with eating area ove~ooking the pond, 5 BRs, 3 balha. upslalrs sitting area, 2 car garage ond above ground pool $235.000 toe01 the bullntll for you, redlalor Of different metalt, fabrtca..::P., and Of welding equipment, , and machine work. A growing butlneN In income each year. It comoa· with approx. , large '14 1/2 foot tall building that Ia about 2 yeara Is 40 K 60. Alao another older building. Mobile home nocNC-~tp,, alao. Selling because of health reaeone. MOll BUSIIUS ~-~~~ companloa use our aer:-tce. 11811,000.00 13397 IN THE CITY Huge Family hOme w/4 BAl. 2 balho, kit. Lll. OR, porclloo, partial besemorrt. Priced ~ghl· ... !!lit Oulllanding offer! Vacant. ready to welcome VLS 446-8808 I lhe clljll A1 lhe end of COttonL.ane, you:ll flnd this apacioua trl-level home that ofters wonderful privacy, while not sacrificing convenlcne. 4-5 BR home wnh 3 baths, LR, FA, media roomand pool. t3 acres Include and crek fronlage. !~':'·~~ 1132 . and dtii8Ched 2 carr 1~~~:1 could be uaed lor 11 Prtc!!d for a qu~k sale. 155,000 - i roof t999, 4 BR, 2.5 SA. garage, vinyl siding. neighborhood. Needs tome but priced right at STI,IOO 1331111 CITY LOT 43' • localed 39 VIne Sl. Yl 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 . . evllllllmoo.zoomnet.qet www.ev~·moo~.co~ ,Joe A. Moor-Broker 441·1818 Sarah L. Eva"e-Moore, Broker 441·1818 Patricia HayaCar• Caaey-248·843Q . you're looking for a 1p8Cioua home where everyone can have their own space, this Is 111 3600 sq. ft . Includes 5 BRa ond 3 balhll. And irs all on one ~oor planl Huge bedroom lhat'a UNCOLH HILL· A one a1ory home with a large L-ehapecl living rQOm, dining room, kllchen, big bedroom, and a bath on one floor and the baeemenl Ia all flnilhed with 3 bedrooms, ,kllchen, lamlly room, and one bath. There 11 approKimately 5.9 acroa with moat laying nice 1\nd a view of the Pomeroy Bridge and Walmarl. ASKlNQ t131S,OOO.OD SOUTH SIXTH STREET • A Pig 2 home with 3 to 4 bedrooms, dining room, 1'/• bathe, porch 'and . sitting on a nice lot. Has an upstairs downetalre healing and cooling system. There Ia a 3/4 ~ant and a nice front sitting porCh. Home hae french doore, a pretty ftr,place, ate. . 141,000;00 r"' ' ~· approx. I sq. ft. of living area · Prlvocy? Loss of maturing ·formal LA and OR convenience? High costs lor a wllh fireplace, kitchen wllh lot of land? Maybe these are eating area open lo FR. 4 BAs some maintenance coats for a and 3 full balha altualed in a long driveway? Maybe these lovely cduntry setting In the are some trade offs you have Rio Grande area. Priced at 10 make with some proportles, . 1125 bul not lhis rambling ranch . "' Located on the edge of town, this home Is · very convenient for schools and shopping. With over 3000 sq. ft. ol living · space, you'li enjoy the open floor plan and large windows. 4 +:~=:~= A I !hit roomy ae 5 BRa hll 3 baths. Nt20,DOO. Over 2000 sq. ft. of living L space. Foaturee . alao include . large LR, eal·in kitchen wllh dining area, dock and 2 cor RACINE • At lhe edge ol town Ia. a ~r1ICI place lor your mobile home or double wlda, or build a new home. Approx 1/2 acre lot with Ullltloa aVIIlable. lte.OOO.OO BAs, 3 lull belhs, LR , DR, den and large FR, also an enclosed porch. Newly remodeled kitchen wnh ellracUve oak cablnels. 3 fireplaces . 2 car ~age . $t59,900 1211 2 balhAT ranch over lull E:::~.LOOK wilh 2 car garage and Large bodmama, -· ciolet. you New Uetlng Brick Ranch wMh Full Baatment 4 BR home 'with large kitchen, dining area, LA and 3 bathe. Huge waik·oUI b-mtnl perfacllor Fll. Large patio & t 7 acre lot wHh rllt utility 2 · car attached ~age plus 2 cer detached. 1150 ,000 111 4 112m PIIICI IIIDUCID C:OO.nlty lhlfno 10 townl BMIItlflli roNing m e - and ·goraeoue vltwo ... only part of thai """"""' will! 1t>11 4 BR 2 811 cua1o111 I tT.2 atory llome on 11+ - . Spaclouo lll·ln k"cllen, pM1111y flnllhod walk-out .... mtnl, 3 car Qll'lat lnd wrop IIOUnd poroh, and f1olda with flncint 1halt could bl Ulld to corrol your anllnalo. REDUCED TO 12011,000. 111011 1100'1 Cllarmerl Hardwood flooring, e BR, 3 BA. 3t78 aq. ft. of living ...... & 2 car at11Ched gllr'OQI. PLUS 2 BR t SA Q8raQO opertment with blloony. A rtai GEMII100,000 120118 Newly ramocllled 2 otory hOme w/3 BR's, 2 baths. PerfiCI lor oomeone lool<lnt for 1 good dlt!i. Being oold wey uncter thai oppraiaalvalue. Hurry, lhit one won1 lullongl 589,000, Alltnllon hWMtOtll Thrta hOmn on lhnll adfOinlng . loll within cHy ilm"•· Handyman ftlodod ...opply lor 1hal joO II 159.000. ina quill In-town neighborhood. Low maintenance, · conveniently lo<alod, lllrd wood lloorl, updaled khcllon lnd bath, and lull LAND LISTING S 11080 V.oilnl lot In town. 12073- 11 e acral of $24,900 baauflful Iandi 3 pond1, 11017 Commarollll'foiMrtyl and 1 112 ttory home. 145 acres 'm/1 near Rio Grandi. PRICE REDUCED 12057 VACANT Lot In GrHn ftDII. LOTSI Frontage Twp. on SR 554 and Wood111111l ' 12081 '9.125 scree m/1 In Gr1111 Road . Raalrlcllona . townehlp. •12,500 each 12088- 12· 14 Acreo m/1 ftOtl. V-nt Lind· 85 L!ADINQ CREEK RD • Here'o a 48.8 ICrt parcel Of land wllh many building anoa on both aldoa Of the road, bolh lldoa Of the railroad, and bordera the crMk. BeaUIHullaylng home altee. There Ia also woods for hunting. ' · ' • overlooking Ohio Vallay acre~ o Hidden Vallay 12071 - 80 Acraa m/1 near Rio Drlva, Iota of road Granda frontagel 12072· 263 acrea m/1 Off of Stale Route 218. ) .I tS,. ,,• LIVABLE HOME FOR MONEY. $I 25,000.00 VLS THE 14014 KINO SIZE FAMILY HOME Greal 2 sty.. 4 bedrma.. 2 I /2 baths, formal Lll & DR; Fam Am. wJbrlck fireplace, all large rms., 13' x 25' master bedrm. w/bath. 2 car attached garaga. t .25 Ac mil 'St40,000. Addhlonal lot available. VLS ~ ',, ,, t 1,; 1 ~ "' ~ . - rA :...... J ~ ' ~· /, , . •1 " 1 commercia l. Priced @ 165.000 BRs, 1 bath. nice above ground pool. oust in time 10 enjoy the upcoming summer days) located on .66 of an acre. m/1, and priced to sell at only $61 ,500. lifO DELUXE 4 bedrms, , garage & 2 ac mil. Immaculate condiilon 2000 aq. ft. & to enjoy family like. to luMost, Large rma, through out· flroptace in Lll. olty iighta, beautiful k~chon. Sun porch w/Window walla. Gao & alec. heat, central air & lovely corpol. Green School1. This one woo worth wailing for, just a phone call away. VLS 44ll-tl808 MAKE OFFER 14022 Wotoh tho Rlwr from yur backyard? Enjoy the view from your boat dock or back deck." this 1+ ac mil wnh a 2 ~R t bath mobile home/Vacation camper Is www .wisemanrealestate.com David Willman, GRir CRS Broker 448-9555 carolyn Waach, GRI 441·1007 Sonny Garn11 446-2707 Robert Bruce 448-0621 Rita Wl1eman 446-11555 , IIOtne 3 t with basement. on aclot and @Intersection of Sl. Rl. 160 & 554. Owner has remodeled hOme and put naw roof on garnoetworksllap. May also be usect ill a don/FA, cozy kilehen, 3 t acre lot, aome prlvacy, gardsn apot or a great f« lho klda 10 pity. Home boasta a very nice khchen whh oak ceblnota, lola ol counter space, bar area and pantry, ail opon to 1 dining aroi/FR wllh vaulted ceiling, formal LR 3 BRI & 2 batha, newer caipet lhroughout. Prlpod at $S9,900. HOI · .. . dining rm ., living rm., family rm., with nreptace., Patio, above ground pool, 2 car attached garage and basement.. VERY 14017 Located 3113 111. ca~al I L. Smith 740·446·6806. 2 Before shopping for your New Address... stop by ours: l I All HIVO To Do Ia UOVII lnl Taotefuiiy remodeled ltarllng In t999 to present. This lovely oflordable home olla" Lll wllh open dining and kitchen area, pleaaont and sunny FR. 3 BRa. t 1/2 batho, 1 car garage and nice deck maktl thio property a lovely place to call llorne. Priced 11 only $105,000. C.ll1oclay lhtn alart paclcing . 1117 . J . operation. Located near Rio Grande. Appointment Only. call area or could H'l a Not too M..chtt ~ , - :.~.. n:J11 AUTHENTIC LOG HOME WITH CHARACTER. II you like lndlvlduoiity .. hore n lsi 3,029 ""· ft. more or leBa, 3 bedrms., 2 1/2 balha, Kit., LFim, Office rm., and much 11101e. Wrap porch front & 2 aldoa. 167 Acres mil. Roiling Peature and 3 Largo Sarno & Feed Lot sites, 2 nice ponds. Land Is most all clean & has some flowers but make sure to 6ook at this. Call Johnnie al 367·0323 fencing. Electrlc & troslfree water In the bam. Feed lot sites. today for an appointment. ·Formerly used for Veal calf In good, LA, Flnlellod parllal buamem, n1c. Iron! porclllnd a cemem patio In . car nice TLC 140011 .A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR nME COULD PAY OFFI View this lovely all bfk:k home t70' wllhree bedrooms, 2 baths, forma l finished family room. Homo sits on 2 Ac. mil in Hlnnan Trace Schools. Jual minutes 1rom downtown Gallipolis. This !lome featuree a baaulilul landocaped lawn, wood pallet 1110ve and central air. Located juet off Rock Lick Rd. on Mabie Dr. In nice nllghborhood. Have a garden and raise some gs::~~il · Vlllley auality locallor) In area. SffS,DOO 112 Brick & vinyl 6 BR, 2 SA IIOtne private 1 ·acre lot. Family IMng room w/flreplace, DR. ia1ge UIIIH, 1oom In lhls one luU basemen!. Altachod 2 aa well .jl4 Second Ave., GallipoU., Ohio 45631@4 Fo,_rly B""'lrl>""' II..,. "So..... Sa......m 0/U, For O..r .t Q"""•r Co..-," -~~I juot tlla thing lor stress. May be room for ·a garden. Located at 7~83 St. At. 7 South and priced at 40) 446·.3644 $59,500 140111 COMMERCIAL LOT· INVESTMENT 128 x 130 Bulaviiie Jackson Pk. GaiHpolls. OH Comer · Pk. 3 bedrm. 3 bath living quarters . AJso tS: x 32' ga•age plus 30' , 20 iol wilh groat potential. bUilding 112 ac. ol land. good sales ioc. Prtced to sell. VLS Lovely homt on tho BeauiJJua Ohio Rlverl This home has been completely remodeled . All has been done wlthlnthe last four yrs. New roof, lntulated windows, new BY THE OHIO lovely brick & Vl!'lyl w/omall priCe. Beautilul ollk ctblnols W/bar. Formal Lll & DR, 3 bed"l\S, 1 lull bath & 2 haH baths. Bonus of a mother·ln·law apartment w/LR, kit, 1 BR & balh. NC & furnace, ail new appliances, central Vac . s~atem . Home hB& full basement w/WOI1<sh0p. New guest cabin cloaor lo rtvor, but above flood plain. back yard lenced. .Panoramic vlsw of the Ohio river AN appliances stay. Enjoy the view from elmost all rooms and catHn. A of tho Ohio River w/a boat dock close by. Huge 4 car garage & cement dliveway. Wort<shop lnthe garage. It's time 10r action. ShoWn by appointment. pa1adi" for boating & fiohlng. Priced for quick sale, 1873 REDUCED PRICE- t 17 acres close to new Fwy., hOspital, shop ctr. water," gas, sewer. Adjoining Pinecrest Nurs!ng Heme. 14023 OUT POSSUM TROT RD. You'll lind a g1oa1 immaculsto 2 bedrm; I bath mobil& home, shingle root, deck, out·buiidings for , 1 land thal1oolo & also t5 Ac I'M w/flsiJing pond. Whala nice sot to bUild or sub·divide. Cali VLSmlth ., �• SUnd8Y....... 3, 2001 Pomeroy· Middleport o Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pltiu.d, WV 320 lioblle Hamil 310 HCIIIIM for Sale FORECLOSED GOY'T HOliES! $0 OR LOW DOWNI TAX AEPO'S & IIANKIIUPTCIESI OK Aaooaoo9crd..1 2 - CREDm FOR I..ISTlHG! CALL ... u - S ; - . . paymenta; Raglaterod/ 1306. .Co.; cal CAl • 18&-687· AlE 'lOUR CREDIT CNID BUS OVERIM C MIHG YOU 11 fREE can eoniOiklate your llifla Into one , DEBT CONSOUDAnON 1- IDD-Slll·1 mliil.8113. - . - . , DOWIU OW 100*' IEa.IRnY /Ill? FORECLOSED HOUEI Tax liepool lbnkrupldaal HUD, VA, FHA. and ~ ., No Oown ·-582-33'$ 8uyaral Calf for Uttings 11110-21~ (Eoot. H-7111) Paymenn Portac:t tor F'ost rome NoFae~Wo'MII fi'NIIII•t payment Reduce inter· eat. Avoid late chargas l Stop haruamant. UconHd/Bonded. 310 Homes for Sale to DOWN HOMES! GOV'T CASH 8Y PHONE. Gat $tOO to S50D r.u day! "--o*ed; Chad!ing Ac<ount/Job/Accelllo Fax. An Equal Opponunity Landor. CMIOn, HlrlCiyman, Church, sso.ooo Milke Offer, (304J875-te18 & Houae For Sate In M11on. (3DI)T13-5112B in City, Appnox. t40(). sq ft, t t/2 Iota, good neighborhood, BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL Olw......-..,py. _ ......... 1111500.can ·-221-'NT/ t~ml8t1 Cll&-9pm.(7«J111B 3342 to MEDICAL BIWNG U!tlinoiled income potential. No experience F · & neceaeary. rte lnformal•on CD-ROY. Investment lor SZ•95. Financing available. (800) 3221139. EXT 050 . · DOWN HOliESt GOV'T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY D()WNI OK CAEOITJ FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1.-o.331..CJ020 • 8811 cAsH BY PHONE. Gal $100 to S50D r.u diJI Required: in"' Account/Job/Acceu to Fax, o Aft Equal Opportunitr Lender. • Other requirement~ apply. - .-...soo.oom 1·1188·229· 7877 to DOWN HOIIEII No credH OKI HUD, VA. FHA. Cal lor list· _ _ .....,. 1~:"~-.h:..IOI"m--::"_u• ~=-.-'::_:. -:::,::8'::.: •• - - 58 12 u 18 3 5 iogs. HIOG-50t-tm.._9818. CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS ' OAC. FR1111112.500-$125.0110 1111 AY~W~g~t tate. OnH1our approyal. Cd F.C.C.S. lOU·free 1-188-605- 3 bedroom. 2 bath calhedral eel· inga throughout, county wa1er, heat pump. 740-742-244<1 day- 100" remodeled house in Po~. great price, must He. will eonaide( land contract. 7<10-898- 3379 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS OAC. From 112.500-$125,000! 1111 A - -. 0na-11our appmval. C.U F.C C S toa fr• 1-118--1053379 • ' • • • 8783. 3 Bedroom, 1·1/2 8alh, All Electric, 2200 Square Foot, 2 · Apartments, Good CCndnlon, At 2403 Mount Vernon Avenue. - . r , (301)895 3825 "'*" 1-;;~· 7~40-;;7~42;-~t80;7;..;·;·~·~...~-~; - - 3 Bodloom. 2 car garage, 600ft, Oak lloorlng, Grand· view Heighto. (30')937·211115 I :_:::::..:.,::c,=:.::--=;..:.::' =--=::::-::::Nice throe bedroom cape cod. basement, garage. fireplace. country eettlng, TPC water, Sdloola. 740-992-8347. CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DE1m 3 Bedroom on Route 2, (304)875- -.., moniN'f - -- 3 bedroom, I 112 bath, FANG lur· Route 7 South, .Newer. Larger nace, C/a, Tupper• ptaina water, Home. verr Nice. Conslde.r half basement, garagel•torage · Trade-in, (740))41>0!'8'-81188 building, new septic, beautiful lriiiiii~..;----view, 74CHI9Nl0114. . 5332 Par one~. EASY to get IIBited. ~ F,..;lom (NOn-Prolt) By Owner- Cape Cod. Formal FREE MONEY FORM IRSII Call l-227-0086tor-. :=::::=:..1 LUMP SUM CASH NOW • We Suy ttructured Insurance SeHiaments, Insurance Annuities. Lottery a Casino Jackpot Winnings, Suet !plta'<es Prizes. www.ppicash.com Beat Prices. Col PP1 @IJDD-435-3248 ><49 CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBTI Reduce monthlv . Pa 11 one bill/monlh. P a~~ments ' , EASY to got started. Financial Fr"dom Christian C.ouneeling, 80D· 84t·9757, ext. . .. ctwllliM~. (BOO) 141-11757 eoot CC3 FREE MONEY FORII! IRSII Call __tor-::=:::=· -t _a88_227_-0086 CC3 www.deblcca.org (non-profit) 01vorca 5150 ~95 FREE information! Bankrooptcy n/a in TNiKY Divorte$150 Bankruptcy $tes Adoption 11225 Not do-ft·yourull-kitl . CALL 1-800-303-1170 FREE inlormatlonl 8anknoptcy n/a in lNJKY P•cua•· Lot modo! ct.....,.., -~~ 1125. tor 2000 . - oinglel, s poe tinglol-go b)' !My 31. no.- , oonable offer retvud. - . _ , taltlong, to ...,In Cole'a Mobile Homea Alhena Ollio, 0pon 11-W. ._7, ~II., lHI. Sat. IQ.5. ....... - - .. our.--.e. u=.= - n ~·!,.-And.,_ ~t~B88~-~~30~28~:-:"':""-:'--18111-e777. t974 - . . 2·3 bad....,., ..... 740-1185 3855 $4tiOO. ...,.... All"""-~ in paprr II aubject 10 the F - Fair Housing Act I illegal . . n&\U .,,_which- to~'llnypoolooatoce: fimllallonordiacrtmlnation based on· religion. race. -... --atalul. - orl!;n. or any'- to make ant such poaleoance, limitation 01 llscrimination.' 2 Story HOuse, 2 Or 3 Bedroom, Full Basement. City Schools. 0.250' Acres 01 Clean Land, This ilewspaper will nol knowingly accept advertisen.utornealoatate whlclt lain violation a1 the law. Our mad'"" are hereby $35,0IIO. (740)448-0265 informed that alldwellinga FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES I $0 OR LOW DOWN I TAX REPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDITJ FOR USTINGI CALL!BD0-50t ·tm old. 9813. adver1isadinllilsare available on an equal ... OJ)Ii(X1Unily baala. ~N:-n-:1-:-4-::Wida:::-:--.--:3--:Bed~:-,.,.,.-m-.::On-:-ly o~ F D& ~- Up " · -· . . . _ . y • 1188928~ F....,_ T-.... t982 t4X70 2 t pump & ale. 17.500. 740.591- IIIJ ~ Aio - y,y Total E - . Centro1 Alr. Setup Mull Go. Only 111,990. Fleet· On A Privat• Rented Lot. woOd Homes, ProciOn~ille, Toll (740)44t-1304 Fnoa I 888 588 0187 1994 Redman t4x70 Trolar Wilh N- 2001 Fla-ood only 3Acrat Flat Land. Rio Grand• '$148.48 par month. Call Nikki Bidwell Area. (740)245-2222 7~. Aalq 135 000 d br b • Ns'!"o dOuoo " ~!.' wl •, 3 12:-..2 • • 1911111- Skyline- · 8 ~· ...,wn on Y ·~- par Electric Hoa~ CIA. Vlnyt Sldi111J, mon. cal .... t-t-e777. ~ S~h~in~g~lo~d~R~oo:-l::, -M -:-u_•_ • _ M-::-ov -:o:-. (740)418 1301 28x8D 3 Or 4 Bedroom. Only $305.00 Per Month 8.1111" Fixed STOP REIITIIICIII OWII FOR 1 "'"""""'~~-~~·~t~-~9211 ~3~1~211~-:- 1 74 Buddy t2x80 mobile home. in good condHion, 8/C, 2 bedroom, oehlga-. 740 11811 3583. Contuaed? Don't 8a- Call Oakwood- Galllpofla. Seat Prlcea. Best Service, Belt Poaplt. HYou See And Ad You Like· Call Ual Factory Goof 32>080 $10,000 Discount only $1000.00 Dv.n, Do· paid by Factory .\~~p Anal Days, Nationwide inventory Reductlco)l (30')73tls3409 Limited Or No Credit? Governmont 8ao.k Finance Only AI Oalowooer In "BorbouraviNo, WV 304· 7311-34011. Lot model clearance, uva up to $8,825 with any homo, check ua out were dealing, Coto'a Mobile Homes, US 50 EIIII,AIIiens, Oh. New Double Wide. $195 Per Month! 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Free Delivery & Sot-up. t -888·828· lESSI $0., ~ llcMnl 01< ~ ...,_ -1 • 1777 F.,.•__ .,.. -~-•t 1 ~ ElCL 11821 Could 8e ~ H1.uo 11mt. $3t.DOOI I 340 Busl~ ind S32,1100. 1jcoonl.IM 14 - . 118,1110. ..... Co.- T - Pllin-·· 7 ~ "-,.,.. 11om, $23,500 Or 11 - · 118 c.r - . • SIZ.OOO Or 13 111,000. - · - 5-113,500. - . ,, 9 - 18.5001 llvH - for rent In = No Peta. _ . T . 441-Dtet. 1122. (30'1875-4144Mor5pm. LAND FOR SALE: Unbeliavable ArizllnaiTht __ _...,._ P8r1<. 740- 440 ty 1n AmoricaJLarge 1 acre"*· $llll{rnC> I .... 2 lledluOIII -Lrllilll; U• nilhed and unlumlolleit, oecuri1y depoail required, no· pets, 7409112-2218. (MII95 total) t hour from Tucson. Ooll, hilling, trolls, lakaa. Porlecl • ....... 4500 fl. ..... lltiMI, II*> taculllt vlewl. Deal direct w/developar & aavo. Money back - -· Free literature. Coli 1· 800412-8103 OP" tor mo11age. No aateaperaon will cal. t Bedroom Apallrnan1, Relfltllra· tor, Range, A/C lnctudod, 11289 Plua Dapoal & Rolerence. HUD Approved. (740)441-1511 Don,- t br.. 11220 month plua u!iiillal :; 3RI St. - . 740- •-dad m.:•· 410 Hou1e1 for Rent ·3 Bedroom• Foreclosed ~I ...,., 3 Bedroom .Houao In Syracuao, Ohio, $450/ Month HUD Ap· proved (304)875-5332 or (740)992-lll8 "'"" odil only Apanmonta, 1108 W. College Slrllllt, Rio Grande, Ohio. 1 & 2 Bodrooma, Kitchen Furnlrhed, Water Paid. lAundry Facllllloa. Contr1J AJr. . Appi- C... Be Picked Up · Between &:DOom I 8:00pm. Locallon: Roldo 325 In Rio Grandt, Ohio TDDf (411)528-04&8 Olllcel (740)245- 1170. Equal Houalng Opponunlty. Handl· capped tlcc ttiltle for-- - . ,_ WatlW Fo......, 4x4, (7401118 2147 l'l1nol ~-·ear- Piulllapoolt,(304J875.573:1 (740)441-tDZI _,_ -- Nc- l.aaw'' r No Aots•or. ~--- ~. No Poll. lng,· Reterencao 1 DepotH Re· quired. Ulill!ioa Furniohad. ...... - -FumiLn !3D')f75-1422 515Main-_Pmt- Gracioua living. t .... 211ed111dli aparlmenta at Voitaga Manor.... Rivlrslde Apartnoeitts In Mldde- I pon. From $278-$348. Call 740- Wuhlr $115, Cryer $115, Range 992·5084. Equal ""'~'"" n...-. $11~. Refrigerator IID5, Small ...,__ · - -.. ..,..... cheettypelrMzer lt25, -~ Dryer Sot S250, Window 11/C Now Taking Appllcatlona- 35 1150, Skogga Appliance. 71 Wilt 2 Bedroom Townhou•• Vilnd St. (740)+1f-73118 Apartments. Include• Water 520 Sporting :::-:--':---':--=:-::--- ..,.a a+ ---- Recently Renovated . 2.000 Square Foot, 3 Bedroom Plua ~. 1850/ Month, Downtown Galllpolla, Contact Kelty .... l~t.-rExtC18t7 - S. .age. Trash, 1350/Mo .. 7401160008 __.....,. - & Uooaol FumiLn - 2 -IJvlngrcom SUilae. S31e. Buy, Sail, T -. (740)448-1518 44 "~agnum Augor. 1'- -khawk• Still In Box. $325.00; 357 AuQtr Wfth Hollier & Sheila, 8325.00 (740):145-11112 5 (74QIU8 11811 530 AntiqueS Tora Townhou11 Aplrtmonta, Very Spacloua. 2 Bodrooma, 2 Buy or ooll. Rlvorlno Anllqull, Flaora, CA. 1 tf2 111111. FUIIJ car- 11:14 Etr4 8R 1:14 E. flo. poled, AduH Pool & Baby POOl, - · 740-912-2528 01' 740-992· Pallo, Start 1388/Mo. No Pall, . 18311. IUe - .. · et,OOO SACK 2 Ton Air Condl· - · 2 Ton Col, 1 Bat. Inotllled, 112,2115, 11,000 Blck, 11295· Not Pricl. F- EIIUoo I . For QuotH On Olhlr II You Don~ Call Uo, Wo uno can 8-. - 460 Space Rent Trailer Lot Fo, Rent, Ashton Area, (30')743-0719 1-800-5DI· ImE>CLIIII _...,.._I~ l:"c:"'tcfo'w~.:t 1 1~~•t - ~ -17 --Beautiful Whho Allred Angelo Wadding Dr-. Size 14, Draea. ·Vail & c~notlno, Make OHer, (740)2A5-6705, MOIIIIE-OWNEIIS Huge inventory, Dllalunt Pricel, On VInyl Skining, Doora, .Wind· owa. Ancho,., Water Heate;e. Plumbing & Electrical Perla, Fur· nee.. _a Htat Pumps. Bennette Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· Compact Proaario Deaktop Cllmpultr,•tooo 733 ,......,..__,7 MHZ. - .w,m_,. ,,_,..__ _ 11411-.orvb.- COMPUTERS: WE Evan FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! wll.h IIEW AIID USED STEEL Slut '!!-,!'1~n t;:!'!'_.!!•dltl t -100· ~"~ u. ·Channel, Pipe - FFlat a rBar, Ccncrote, Anglo, Stoat Grating For .Dralna. Drlvewaya & ........ - - ~- Coppar .Wiro For Making Crafta, Collpo4)875-4834 Dog - · Coot. St70, Wit Bali For etOO. (740)111 30411 •za 460 0<(7~ Real Estate General (740)448-7300 . PETCARERX.COM Savo up to !lOll on ALL pet madlcatlone and auppllae, Including Heortgoml, In· ll<captor, Frontline, mcrall FREE SHIPPINO. 0n1or online - .Pat· c..RX.comt-800 IU 1427. Organ, •100; :t Ploca -.ad, connect Box. 150. Kitchen Tabla, • Chalra, It DO. (740)387-08!10 Dr (740)387-7272 ~ Maytag,.,27or. et25. ; Call - · · Gorlicto ,_.4)871-8253 RacondHioned Washer & Dryera, $100 Each. A/C, !1,000 To 23,000 BTU FO< Sale, ~lng At $75.00. Thompson Appliance R_opair, 3407 Jackacn Avenue, (304)675· 7318 eyl Never Repay. All Wonllwhllo Aequaats Considered. MUll be G'- Out to Avoid Taxaa. Fund· lng lor Edueotton, Hcualng Bull· neoa, Travel, Dabtl, Artl and More. - .granll-dot-com.coxn I· !fOG-242-03113 E>CL- RIIIII!HTlAL NOliE OWHER8 : Tappan HI Effici ency 90" Gsa Furnaces. OU Furnaces. t2 Seer Heat Pump I Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling, t • 800-872-5987 www.oovb.com/ben· nett 7295 Real Estate Genaral STEEL BUILDINGS : 5 Only 3) 25x30, 2)45x90, Must Move Now! Selling lor Balance Owed t -100482·7930 x-t2 Stunning Dlnette .Set W/4 Cl\aft & Glasa fop Table. Black w/Gold Tnm. excen,nt Condition. Price, $229.00, Sale Price, $50.00 (304)175-8583 Soil Top (740)44t --1161 9 Waterline Special: · 3/4 200 PSI $21 .115 Per tOO; t• 200 PSI $37.00 Par tOO; Ail Brua Com_ . , . Flttlnge In Slock ' -.Ohio, ROil I!VAIII ENTI!RPRIIEI 550 OFFICE 992 :510 .,, OrL.aavaAifll Hau11hold . Goodl Building ALL STEEL IUILDt.s FiiCIDiy cr.,.r-. 1- Small .50X100, , _ . Wit Hold. 8ll>2DD -· BOx120, Best Ollo!f - W I Ray '"' gao-· Ll.'f: ') f(Jf,r' 610 Fann Equipment On New Jam Deere Ulower ConditiOners And Baler• With John Deere Credit Approv... 'Call ll< Stop By Nowll CarmicQel'l Farm & Lawn .,. Al•clll (7>10)448-2412 t ·BDO !iiU 1111 t1181 14ft, 2 - -toad tnl- er with tack and dr..a room. (740)311H!azo 2 Row Holland Carouul Toboa:o 24t2· Uted t - - (740)448- Gravoly Riding Trodar, tll-0 f'nl. AKC ShoHie pupa, Iris, bl blacka, sable/white. vet checked. cham· pion linea, $350. 740-989-1085. Boston Terrier To Mate With lalm. Gallipolis, Ohio (740)440- 2412 NH 418 Dlac Sine. Uaod Le11 than . ZOO Acroa , St0,50D. (304)137·3438 Daya (3J)4)582- 5747 ........... Uvntock · Sale, Letart. WV (304)895·3318, -.nyrellnna.com Umoualn yearUng bulla, two left. $800 1 $900; 2 112 year old buckakln gelding, $900; 740-898- 2785. Miniature donkeys, 740-892· 2480. 1140 Hay I Grain Hay & Bright Wire roo Stnlw, Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Oil· count Available. Heritage Farm. Fartlllzer $0 OOWN CARSI POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. LOW AS 11291 MO, 24 MO'S @t9.8"- FOR USTINGS, CALL 1-800·451-1)050 ext. C-9812 NEW USTING • POIIIROY latJ'el Street. vacant lot, 45X133+ . Immediate poaeesslon. ASKING 135,000. Strawberries, You Pick- We Pick. Tavtor'a Berry Patch, 2884 Kerr. Road . Open 8-8 Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 8-4 Saturday, Cloled Sunday. (740)245-9047 FLATWOODS ROAD I'A great location, 21/2 aorea of ground nicely landacape.d , 3. bedrooms, 2 baths. A ITIIInutactured hOme on a full basement with an attached, large 2 car garage. Front sitting porch, large Cleek, The home Ia In good condition with new carpet plus a fireplace. ASKING 182,000 r.>liW::M·' ,.,. 1 $0 DOWrl CARSI POLICE IMPOUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. LOW AS $29/ MO, 24 MO'S @19.9% . FOR LISnNGS, CALL 1·800·451-0050 Bid. C-9812 1879 Jeep CJ·5, now body, new motor, too many 8)(tras to list , nice, $4800 OBO, 740-1192-3798. 1979 ~lncoln Vorsallloa. 48,000 Actual Mllei, EKceUent Condition, . $4000, (740)368-0884 Or (740) 387- 7885 44 BEECH STREET IMPRESSED IS WHAT YOU WILL BE WHEN YOU VIEW · THIS BEAUTIFUL BAN£H! REDUCED COMMERCIAL Sycamore Streot ... iarge story building with oil street parking. Previously used • floral buslneu, mey be just right lor the buSirHt18 at your choice. CaH ue lor cmpleto listlngl 12044 Not only is the location as situated near hospital church, · etc. OVersized car attached garage, living room, & lonnai dining area, 1 1/2 baths, a bedrooms & more. Easy ro COIIMERCIAIJINVE8TMENT maintain level lot. Quick Commercial building with 3 pouellion herell2053 apartments Snd · business rental. acres rn/1 Iota of goodinconne. t.lt24 I hunting land. ATTENTION! HUNTERS & Township. $30,000.00 NATURE LOYERSI Approx. 54 acres ot mostly all wood land w~h nice meadow. Wlklllfa galore. Loll of rood lrontage and adjoins Wyne National Forrest. 112125 12014 100 Charry SlrHL..$88,500 One ot tho batt views In Galllpols lromtha poroh of this 1 1/2 etory heme. Uving loading deck. · room. dining or family room, over • 3·5 acres of 2 acres. acceu. Correct aereage to be . bv suovey. 545,000. NEW LISTING Attnictive village home· in Pomeroy. 2 ~~~ bedroom, I bath ranch with attached garage. Near hospital. JUST I ~~~l;R8 WILL I' LOSS $64,000 I TO MAKE SOMEONE QAINI • WANT SOLO Immaculate NEW FARMI Approx. fencing, hourae bam, shop, storage building and 4, 1998 , Iorge k~chen appliances open acral, pond, roomy 2 iamlly room, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, laundry. over 1800 sq. ft. ot llvlng space. 112104 1885 Okla Regency. 88.000 - - tltli-25211- 11181 Ford EaD1 , 2 - · 75,000 mllea, $5500, 740-992-510!1, Chapman, 2315 Sixth St .. Syra· ...... eon- t999 Mlala, Soft Top vanlble, Black With Tan Top , Laadw Interior, I ,700 MIN, Au· tomatlc. Loeded, Pramlum Wh- I Sttroo. Tllaft-ganl Sya-.1122.000 (814)1~ 2000 Cavalier, 2 Door. AM/FM (740)441-0337 2DDD Chryoter 300 M, BDOD milal, sunrool, loaded, leather Interior, 740-992-11587. 2000 Chryaltr Sebring LXI, Sun· root. l..oadad, Extra Shoup, Exeatlent Condition. 115.800 Arm, (740)388 9780AIIIf8pm. can 2000 ·VW Beetle, Red, Auto Transm1111on, .Tu,bo, Sunroof, l.Hihlr - · Showooom Condition, Garage Kopt, $17,900. 2000 Bonnavllla SSEI, Loaded, Sunroof, CD, Leather Seats, Cuttom Wheels, Showroom Condition , Garage Kept, 123.900. (740)4402927 74 Chevy Nova. 1 Owner, 350/ 350, 48,000 Milos, Needa Pain!, $2500 080 (740)379:2708 . 88 Pontiac Bonneville. 4.3 liter VB. 4 Door, Good CondUion, M• chanlc Owned And Babied. S3000, (740) 448 9951 kelly 88 Ford F250, $2500 , Dodge ES, V-11, CD, Tint, PW, PD. Alanm, $3500, (740)245--6797 81 Nloaan Max, Top Condition, $3500 (304)875·8t32 (304)87!1· 11144 93 Dodge Spirit, • Door. A/C. Auto, 143,0110 Mllal, $1400 080 (740)44&-4754 114 camaro Z-28, 350 LTI angina, auto, pw, pi, T-topa, Base sound ayetem, 70,000 mlle1; garage kept, excellent shape, $9,500, 740-949-11161 . Buy hem pay here. low down payments. ·no credit checks, M&J Auto, VInton, Oh .. 740-388-9893. CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI ._NDA'S, CHEVY. 24 MD'S @t9.9". FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1·800· 941 sm EXT. c -9814, · CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY. 24 MD'S @19.9". FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1· 800-941 · ~m EXT. c-9814. Uvoly'a Auto Salea- 11185 dodge BOO Convertible, Auto. $900; 19113 Mercury Topaz, 5· 8paed, $1200; 1988 Ford Eacort GL, Auto, $350; 1990 Ford Eacort LX, Auto, $700; 1991 Chevy Lumina, Auto, $1400; 1985 Chevy Cavalier, Auto, $100; 1987 Pontiac Grand Am, Auto, 1900 1885 Pon· tlac Pareteene WS, Auto, $800; · 1888 Chevy Cavalier, Auto, $450; 1987 Plyinoulh Voyager, Auto, 1600; 1988 Chevy G·20. Van. Aldo, $t200. 1978 Chevy G-30 t • Ton Van, Auto, $2000. 1973 lntanalional Bus, 5 Speed, 88 P•· sanger. $800; Call (740)3889303 Monday, Tliru Friday 8am5pm. Saturday 9am- t pm, Cioaed Sunday. story home. Large k~chln ahd dlanlng I(Oa, basement. 2 ·baths. and more. 112tte . 1989 3/4 ton Chevy picf<up. 2 wd., 740-992-2482. 1977 GMC Siarra 8500, V-B 427, remodelec:l, room, family WILL room, ·convenient location. , _ TiDY.. Ranch home with 2 bedrocma, IMng room, dining and kitchen. Plus 14 x 70 mobile home in excallent cohd~lon, PI'PI•ooaoaonr.tlotty used u a 'l'ntal· Lola allrultrwH and landscaping. 112123 o1201e NOT · JUST A RANCH ..CONTEMPORARY styled heme s~uatold en 2 pluo acres. Large living rccm with cathedral calling, larga muter bedroom and beth, lamly room, Iota ot decking on lront. Much more to OilY. call tor lilting detallal 1099 Tacdora Avi. Chick II Outl Quick pouoollon. Nice corn• lot & 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 beth homo with overalzed garage and lull buemont. 12115 Pomeroy. A .<! YMI' Old two atory Randall , Hor1111 wnh 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/o baths. 12X18 deck, HP/CA and ceiHng fans. 1'/• acrn, nice garden areL Very nice home. Owner hes reloca1ed and wants lhla sOlei. ASKING S71,000. SR' 124 LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY! Like new Cape Cod home with lull rear dorrl!ei o«ering more space upstairs. 3 BR, 2 balhs, 1ormal LR, 1oyer, FA and Is formal dining area, larga sized decking area, large sized decking on rear, over 2 acre lot and much morel OWNERS RELOCAnNG SAID "SELL NOW'! 12094 1 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 MIDDLEPORT. Older home with charm and great lOCation near school, grocery, etc. Lots Q:f room here for 1he family. give Cheryl a call for more details. 112110 • • • • • • Quality Neighborhood • Green Schools Convenient LocaHon Large Living Room Formal Dining Room Approx 2800 square feet Four bedrooms • 3 Baths • 2 Car Gatage • Wonderful back yarel wllh In-ground pool • MulH-level Dock • 16X22 Outbuilding· tor workshop • Proteulonallandacaped lol · • ent10nce • ~PLE GROVE SUI!IDMIION OHIO I!IVEA FRONTAGE • Approximately acre Iota • 1 to choose from. · G111at C$11lj)!n~ Iota. Call tOday more details. · ASKING f20,000. o· tOr I " ~MEROY ·Coulo be ollica ilfl'Ce, could b8 a home. you decide. S8118(1 rooma, 2+ bathe on a main street, 2 car garage,·Could be a f8!1lshow place; .Out·ot flood ,ASKING teS,OOO PRICE REDUCED 5 RUTLAND· Tl11s affordable B room, 3-4 bedroom hOme hu many new repairs and Is 80 allordable thai your payment would be cheaper than rent Home ails on a level double lot on maln route .. Easy access to everything. REDUCED TO $24,500. POMEROY • Commercial Investment Prime location In Pomeroy. lt Js never too late to meke the dream of owning your own business come true. The haro work hu been done, h Iii an established ,G ravely & Snapper setvlce and sales wllh stock and equipment, building and ground included. Drop In or call tar detaHs on this deal. ALSO •.• POMEROY· Much more. room here than you Imagine! oownslalra haa LR w/FP, Kit, nma Bath BR . Office. Upllalrs II I W/8f1P., 3 :,jj~~iiiti,ioot ... iarg~ Dermer bedroom that could bldg. AIIIOI' ~ be 21 FuM basement that lncludH BROADWAY enough room for 2 cal'l and could . be 2 roomo . ,Loto· of atoragal =•~ca..';.:.,.. $45,000 ' · 17,087 actual miles, 13850, 740· 1192-1 508 or 740·543·5104. 1980 Chevy 4x4, Short Bed , $3,700. call (304)882-3028 1888 Ford Ranger, 4 cylinder, e speed, new tires, $800, 740-812· 3679 after 5:30pm. 1 1988 Silverado 4x4, Ooodwrench, 350 Englr\e And Tranamiatlon, $3895; t995 S-10, $4395; 111112 S-10, $2795 ; t989 S-10, $24115; 1981 Geo Tracker, 4•4. Automatic, $2195. COOK MOTORS (740)4411-0103 19114 Ranger XLT. 4 cyt.: 5 apd .. ale, $4 , too; t 987 Dodge Dakota, 4 cyi., 5 sp., no rust $t,195, 740992·3394 weekdays . 740 -7<23020. t9118 Ford Rangsr PU , 40,000 Mlieo, $3700 ; 1885 Gee Tracker, $2!100 ; 1983 S· tO PU, $2300; 1114 Chevy Work Van, $1700; t984 Dodgs Carovan, 11800; 1882 Dodga Dakotl, E ~llnded Cab, 4x4; 1894 Dakota, VI, Auto & Air, B&D Auto Slill. Hlghwly 180 (740)44HBB5 • 213 IR, ~blth: LA. VANCI ROAD· BIIUtllul newar Mid 40''1. country hOmo looatad on ' t aero · mJI, 3 BR, 2 lltllht, LR, DR, Kit, f/ 2 lllmt, w/garago. lnground p~ol. NIOI tilting. Cadlr I I =· PAICI RIDUCID TO 1110 , FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' MEIGS COUNTY Tandem axle, straight truck, FEATURES: atory Seo,OOO.OOI Cliy Uvlng with lots·of convenience. ONe floor _plan ranch whh bailment. 3 Bad rooms, t baths, carport nlcelevello!. Quick Pcesesslonl 112112 THIS HOME HAS HAD LOTS OF TLC. Skualed on a llnle over one acre it featurs. 3 bedrooms , living room, kitchen and bath. The home a Windsor home with vinyl siding, shingle roo~. thermo windows and attached carport. Call today great location on Texas Road, Eastem Schools. Asking $47,00012120 STS tby De- Loran) black wlblaek leather interior. chrome wheels, sunroof. loaded, needs engine, atking $5,000, 740·843.·!it04 or 740· 9112-t5011. 720 Truckl for Sale kitchen with extra cablne1 space NEW LISTING VACANT LAND I I acres situated in Cheshire Township. . Mostly WOoded. ASKING $20,000 .1993 ford Taurus GL, 4 dr.. Iota ot optlona, vary good condHion, 3.0 V-8, a real good buy, $3200, 740'9112-87tll. Casaette, CO, Power Sunroof, Crulaa, TIH, 2t,OOO MIIH, $!1.500 710 Auto• for Sale Strawborrioa, Pick Your Own. CaQ Claude Winters, (740)24H12t (740)258 118111· Mlolloy ForgUIOII 255, Rune Ex- · tt19 GriUid Prix BT, WhHo , 4 - . (30')675-1178 . . oleo<. 24.500 milt, CD, wei cared for, (740)441-02tl, (740)511· Maaaoy Forguaeon 12 Square 7110 Bator, S50D; Vermeer 80S B 1991 Maroon Monti Cerlo LS. Round - ·Urillann 111100; CD - :140 Holland Rake, $750, Dlac. Ukt N . . Condition, Lolli Miles, $12,000 (740)448-3117 MQMr. I3BDO: (30')178-2579 1Q8 . 5 1810 Chevy Cavalier, 4 Ooor• Auto, Ak, Good Condition. 5tl50 ·Achieve,' atandanllhill. 1997 Olda • dr., S35DD: red, 60,000 TRM~SPORTATION Fruits & Vegetables t - Honda, 5 .......,, 40 MPG, VSD, (1411)24Het2 John Deere Compact Tractor• 11om 20 to 48 HP. 5.11!1, 80 me ft. nanclng available with JD credll approval. Carmichael's Farm I Planll. Tllank You For Your Suai; nasa . Call Danny Dewhu,atLaavo Meaaago (304)895. 3740 ll< (304)895-3789 740-992-9823.. cru-. 1 - C&nwc, 8 T·ToP, 11,000 Original MUll, $2200 (740)3N-«174 - - oondftion, $9,995, 740- 580 AKC Registered Baaaen Hound Pupplea. 1st ShOll And Wormed. 2 POI'Iian Kittens. (740)387· 7705 11111 8ulck 1Mab11, 80,000 - · Good Clean Car, l..oadad casalonal VGC. 50 Inch Mower, Declc Snow Blade, Cllollnl, Manu• •SZBDO. (740!+1f-1785 Ho·ree/ Colt Breaking/ Training. Registered Quarter Jforses For · 3 CKC AduH Chllouahua'a, (1) 1· 112 & 2 Year Olda. 11 DO Each. Phcna (740)387- 7854 szoo. 1885 c.M1iC - Real Eatate General 12010 NEW LISTING Eastern School District. channing homes -----.,, St. Rt. 7. Three bedroom, I bath on 10 . acres, newly renovated. Second home good for efficiency rental · or business shop. ASKING $96,000. t'o -,~PFL [.·~ 1130 Pets for Sale civytler I .&troft, 4 Door, Engine -~ Run. Evarythlng Ella Goad, Col (740)4410t99 S25DDOBO. (740)411 IDZZ Fi.R',I Rio Granda, OH Call 740·245· 512t. (304)875-4534 to spac<ouo lormal and dining area, kHchen, family room oversized master with pa11D area that ingroudn pool, master 3 additional bedrooms and Approx. 2 acres, concrete drive. To much to In this ad call for an Appoirllmtrt1, H owo, llntela, eto. Claude Winters, Model L Hammond Organ. Call NEW L!~;tiNG • Hera Ia a rea.l deal! A 1997 manufactured home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ' living room, kitchen; laundry, carpet, equipped knchen, C/A, all In like new conditione Home muet b8 moved 10 your lot. . . ASKING $30,000. For No An. . .r. .._II • (7401441-1231 Yilrd Mana Tractor, 8aclchco. 50' Mowing Dock, 3 Point Hhch, All' Hjdlaullc, !30')882-3170 Block,. brick, sewer pip... wlnd- 2 Window llr oondltlonorl, I netu· Appllancea: RecondHionad Washora, Dryora. FhingH, Relri· . grators, Up To 90 Days Guarenteedl We Sell N. . Maytag Appliances, French City ilayiag, 740-448-7795. NEW LISTING ~ Just outside of town. 3 BR, 2 bath home on 7 acres with rec. room and garage. Well built ranch with 2 porches on front and 2 smaller porches in back. Circular drive. Owner built. ONLY $130,000. Broker 1-800-537-11528 Suppll• 580 Wendi R. Miller Sale For Authentic Atrowtteadi In Golia And-~- Call Tobacco Plants· Ord~:tr .Now To Guaranteo Early Spring Plantlnga. Increase Allotment• Mean Extra 1st ADVANCE FREEl s:Bruce Teaford For t- 710 Autos for Sale For Sale Dr Tracto Antique BoHIII & Jara And Old ltoml, (304)875-5724. Chain Unk Fence Kennel, tOxt2 8 Feet High, $150, 2 Small Dog Houaea, (304)875·8132 · 850 Seld & (304)875-1844 I Lk:11750005 740-992-3325 . rv sa NEED AN EARLY PAVDAYII Up to lnalanlly by phone! NEW LJST!NG Nice building space • approximately 4 acres just outside of Racine. Nice level spot. OWNER WANTS $10,700 per acre. Original Female. Call 9a.m Till 7pin, (740)388 0382 Estate G!(!eral Privata PrOperty And New Doubl. .ldo, One Payment. (304)738- Please Call (304)675-8803 Anytime PrHture Treated Deck. 10'x24' $700. Paid Sl500; 200 Amp Dlacannact Box, I tOO, I 00 Amp Dta. •eo gel,_-- Equlpmant - 5 5 Gallon Dnomo & Ring, 17.00 e.cto. L&L UJI *""'- Willi Doak, '1150; Bodroo111 Group, ft75; Cauch & ~ w~. PO; Barrel Chalro, Each; Wood D11k1, Each;Pump 1o Inch Crattoman Radial Arm I"-"-~=-'--"----­ Saw, Good Condition Phone FREE HEAT! Ozarkt lnlormatlon (740)411 8481 .HOw 10 Jlleal. lr!g It! I 11811 508-2701 for Rani t91l8 Y - 1 Big 8alf 350. H/L range Transm1111on. Excellent Equipment Rental. Dozer, Condition, 847 Adual Milal; 19114 FREE HEATI Dzlorkt lnlomoaUon· -IOQOIINe'-wlloout-~~~ct~r:~~~ctor Mercury ToPaz. Good Work Car, ing Mll-8118-5011-2701. 1500 ll< Best Oller; 18,000 BTU, Window Air Conditioner, .Call 490 Forl.alle (30')875-8515- Spon. Beautilll,tBDOSq.Foet, Reaknd 2 Jooger tndullrlal Air ccmproaReal 2nd Floor Apartment In Historic aara: 1 Runs Good, Hu meDistrict. Ideal For Profesalonal lor. The Olhtr Ia In Parlli, But 11 Couple. AU ~odern Amenities. 3 Rabulldable, SBOD Both; 4 Horae Bedrooms; Spacloua Uvlng; t-112 Gooaenack Trailer, $1500; ApBaths, Roar Deck. HVAC. $800/ prox. 40 Railroad tleoo, SB.OO e.cto; mo. Plus Utilities. Security And 380 Ford Englna And Trtnamil· Key llepceH. No Pete. Roleroncea · 75 ........ Runa S3DD: Rtquirod. (740)448-.4425 Or -Detm11 D*al Englnl Runt Good, (740)448-3938 S550; Antique Double Tub Wull· lng Machine- Falrbanko And MERCHMWISE Morse, $300; CIN (740)448--8728 Dr (740)371-9047 After 5:00pm Apanmonll For Rent, UIIIHioa Paid, Fumllhed, (740)44S:...519 SUper I.JJm- ProdUCII Or Request Cataloga. JET AERATION MOTORS llapalred, & Rebuilt in stock. Cal Ron Evene, t-800-537-11528. . . _ 1800.00 Homes 0.. FrM govammant l prlvole Mon· Both LCH1 - Baclroom, Stove Speciality t-740 448 8308 t-800& Refrigerator Furnlllhed. 29t -0086 Water Fumtahed, S3DD/mc. 1150 10 DOWII_.. Dolpcait, (740)«8-99lllt No Cmdli OK! HUD, VA, FHA. Col tor Llltlnge. for !Jpa!alrs, 2 13,11111i. - ••? -liiiJ'""~&~ - - · ~-Colltor•-- Furnlahod 2 & 3 Room ••an- - bermalt 2000, la!D"f --· mora opliona. Manufactu,tr of . aawmilla. edgfll and tkidderl. NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Orio>o, 8ullalo, NY 14225. trli<e. -glua body, lhp, eftctrtc start englnt. battery. · FREE lntormatlon t -100· 571· 1383 EXT. 200-IJ value · II25QO, .........uking paint, - $1500 lldUit. or SOCIAL SECURITY OISABIUTY Claim Deniad'l We Spacilliza In - - · 7--30711. Grulob'o Plano- Tuning & Repolos. appeala and Hearings. FREE Pretia Need Tuntd? cal The CONSULTATION. Benetn Team Services , Inc. Toll -free: 1·888Pilno Or. 740 448 1525 836 1052 lndoopandoto• Horbalile ~. Coli For Product ll< Opportunity. Stanley HOme Product• And Fuller Brush Available. To Order (740)441 -1982 Holpoint Ken01oro Wuhera, · Anno OI ·G,_ Geblao and Tho Whirlpool Amana Dryers, All continuing 110ry Factory s.ated -$50 each. (740)111 Inti VHS Movlu $14.99+S&H. Call Toll FrH t ·111111-8245 (PIGTAIL) Laoge Hotpolnt Cloel1 F -. 20 Cllbic Feet (lluytr - ) 11200. . ttl9. 14too. For Sale orTISdl Oo-cart replica of fQ'a etreat & SanitaUon Paid, $325/ Month 8879. • available. "4 1nlmum inve&tment · $4800. Annual potential earnings over SSOK Toll -Free 1-866 -7877712 24hrs. "500 Ironia appl-.atortBR. . I!UD . . ._ llpt tor_.,. ............. EOH. (301)875- . MIM/MARS Established routes . 1-1177-EARYPA~ av- - --Commarcial-· lWin_..__ ......."' Dlpoolt, Plul ~- Ro'l • .,.. Allquhd. (740)448-3117 3428 FIND REAL ANSWERS ABOUT ANY ISSUESII You've tried the rest. now try the bait, 1-900-7454829 or t -888-573-3846 $3.99/ min 18+ · Chrllty'a FamNr Living, 33140 lMno Rd.. llol!anol, ONo, 740742·7-. AP8o1niant. ....... and 44&-0tOt. IA::II::'ord-:-ab:-:la-'-::Hou-'-11:-ng-.--:~~:--ld::-ey~vr.w=- as.ooo. 1250, 3 Dr._ D11- szo. 450 Wuhara, dryera, rlfriileratora, · rangn. S~ Apfiliancu, 71 VIne Strool, l:ill 740-4411-7381, 1~11-11121. ::,':d~~~~o=4:r: ~~~4~0~Miftle~~c:•~H~ra~n=•:a;us;;==-~:: F": l: Evonlnge: 740·387-0502, 740· Mllchand... Bad. 1180; Oak Twine w/Choell 2 BR Upatalra Apt on 2nd Ava., ~ - - .$300o'mo. S3DD tlr - · Big Horn, T Tall I othora, wll trade for gun, 7-7244. . GOOD UHD APPUAIICII -on 1 - . , Fumlehed EfticloiiC), All UIIIIHn Paid. Shared Bath, 91 I Second Avenue, Galllpolla, OH S1.2$'n0. (740)UI 38~5 Full Glall Patio Doora S'xiD" 25BI. EquaiHauoing~. ahop & movih . Call 740-448- Private Erlbwlce, No Palo, 8aluliful River 1/iew Ideal For I Or 2 Peapla, Asfsa.,. Olpoeit, dryora and rlfrlgllr-.. Thompacna Apj>iiiJICI. 8407 540 Mlsoeltar-.us llarchandlsa ........ - . (3DIJ875-73a - -lo Orio>o- 1»71o - Deluxe I Bedroom Apanmant 2 Bedroom Located On Jacbon pike, (740)441-9DSD Aller 5pm (740)24558110 era, 540 111-*llneous llncNndiH 11200. Fual Oil Sl<lcl Tank ft 00. Uahotanr Interior Ooor1 S5. -l'un!II .... EJeclrlcFurnace - t4xl0, 2 BR. W&D, A/C, No 1'111, Rt 211, Aeferencea, 1300/~. (740)258-1044 Available June 111 lor aalo, 241 Salem Stroot, Ru- ; Ollio. ca1 740-742. 1092 Sunaot Drive, Very Good 2572. Good Income. Condition. Dapallt & Releroncaa ~- No Palo. call (740!+1f()Haft bultdlng lnedMirilllviiO, _4E11;8;;;;H;;;;;,-Q;iij;jj;ji; Ill· .. 11/C, COVIll """"""· - • 2 , tnglln, $3DlVmo.,Bt4-878-t&8t. ~=;:.:'.;:pc;;..\.:"::: Lots NO PETS (7~1-t519 ·-..t3 Acree With Booutilul Lak~ 3 bedroom home Mlneravllia View Sitos $50,000. tB Acres area, river view, ratorancoa ro· Wfth Large Lake, .Mobile Home qulred, ~n required, nc poll, With Add On $71,500. Gall Ia 740-992-mT -llpm. County On Blacktop Road, (7ot0)3118-8878 . 2 Lola, Zoned Commen:iool, Wfthin Tho Village Dl Rio Grande . (740)245 511158 NMded, Hom•• - Homes From St!IMoloJ., 4" Down, 3D y..,. el'8.5% A!'fl Far I.Jot. .I Ac- - - 420 Mobile for Rent Juol • .... al lhe ponllll • . a'*· Cal,.,., b'niiiPiand 1o11ngo1 0wrw tinMCiltl =--:::=--=-upat~al-:-,.;.....IIPI-d':'.n-..,~,, , iogs,. 800-3t~ Ext 1709. 350 AI r=n -O!'.no.-,7-.-. .ooo. t Bulldl IISJS UHd (740)215 Pilol Prag,..., Renttrl 304-138-niS. a.,'rOMIIHp,llom ~-On STOP REIITIIIQII OWII FOR LOOking To Buy A New Homo? LESSI $0 ar ~ llcMnl 01< ~ Lond7 We Delli Huny ~=logs Coli HI00-511':1777 , Only 10Lalll.lll,304-138-72115. Used Secllonlil· H F - o d. 24X41. 3 BodiOOII• 2 Bolli. Good CO dtti F h City H . n on, rene ornaa, Getlpoh, Ollio (74ll)ll6 03411 t 00111 . . . . . . flo Olinde. 4 8 -· ,__ ...... ~l--$11,500ar:l4 z.wo _,, z.ro - Haullhold 510 SUDQET PRICEI AT JACII· 1011 ESTATES, 52 Waatwood ~ - 0 Rant 17.:=-::::::-:-::~a.~aa~ds~~= BEAUTlfUL AI'AIITIIEJITS AT For Sale: R - WUh- ~ In CouNry -...., • - Will :;::' : , " : " :S:,al:o~ • ~ ~ -ooo. - Pomeroy olllddleport. Glllpolls, Ohio Point Pleuant., wv for 7-1-~ c:..- ~ 440 u:..- -"'*"· largo--._ Nonly . . t8 ft. 1499. Pff mon. -llgiiiiJOliiOIIY-""'· 11270. per mon. cal! now 1c41992 0-13;g;~ar~7~-;;,~-~; · ;;;;:7jii;;~~-~-em. R::i ':u:"",:Poi~ Stiyho, ~ Bodloorn, t Bdl, N- 2000 t4llll0 Fronl Kltellan, - . -only. (30')875- 1444 Excellent Location On Route 180 Between Gallipolis And Holzer Hospllat. 3 Bedrooms, Bath. L.img Room, Famiy Room. Kib;hen Wdh Appliancaa, Full Size Baatrnent, 24x24 Finished Garage, .8 xt0 Wood Storage Building, CiA & Gal Heal. Excellent Neighborhood . Too Much To Mention. Roady To Move Into. Call For "P· poinbiJejll (740)448 8548 pn~y furnace, nn hoi ontlf tonll. cal 1 - 410 tlcM.I.- for fiMt 31 a -- Mull aell ttl5 ShuH ISlliO, ~11811~821~30~211~-:---::-~::---::--·llledlocm, 2 bllh. E 4 ..,..._ 18 Wide. Ont• $195.00 Per -Co11Cber)1. 780-3115 1987. • t4 ..;cs. 1499. - . ••w• · ·o $199. per,_, call now 1·100- .:..(7_40l..:.:-B--":-;3I--:illl:ro3-:=::-:-=:=: Country Living- Plcll Your Dream Homo & We'll Set It Up Dn A BNiditul 5 Acre Tract, ~G...,.,.._ (740)416 '093 Living Room And Dining With H a - Floora. Large Kitchen. laundry- Main Floor. 2 Miles From City. Graen Set-. Lots 01 Extra's Call Evoninga, g:~784' DaYJ 1740) 448- Walking Dislance To Town, · Not do-1-yououll-kitl CALL 1-800-303-1170 to Down For Good Cuatom.,. On Land· Home Oll<•ood· Galtipolil, (140)....._ 3013 141 2000 Model Singles~Save Tllouaancta. Ftaetwo<>d Homos 01 Proc:tonrille, Tol F -. t 1181151115 0187 t4x70 ~--·- ft.Nlll,lrH De~·- .. ~ livtlfJ lree Setup only 191195 1- 5 G - llaiglol>ot._, Good Con- Not..!'lo8.100-2814133t E>CL 15. --·011 one- for Sale SUnday. June 3, 2001 LONG HOLLOW ROAD • ACREAGE. • Approximately 105 'a cres. This proparty hes 1118 feel being secluded with a wooded selling.. Just minutes off Route 33. Thla property hes p~rfecl spot tor thai new home, hunting cabin, or just place to enjoy the outdoors. Drive lhiS one and check It out! ASKING $88,000. a EYeryone In the whole family will ftnd aomethlngla 10ve otloulln thl: •rrawllng ranch. W~h approximately 2100 aquare teet o living apaoa that lncludaa • tledrooma, and 3 bolha. It will occommoc:lole evan lorgar lamlllea. lntarlor tooluraa Include aunken living room, formal Cllnlng room with wood tlutne., tamnv room and more. One vlall and you ' ll deflnllely tie lmprened with the nelghbothooc:l, the location. and the houae. Call tor more Jnrormatlon otto aet up an appolnlmenl. ~ealty, Inc. Heory E. Cleland ........................... 992·2259 ·Sherrl L. Hart.........~ ........................ 742·2357 Anna 'M. Chapman ......... :............... 992-2818 K•thleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-'6191 ' 87 8-10, Ntw TlrH, &looolcl, N. .. tr Motor, N11ds loQy Work. Runa Good, $1500 (304)875· 5384 730 Vint & 4-WDI 1977 Ford ••4 Short Bod, 381 Engl1ne . Auto , Big Tlrtt, Rune Nice, $800 (740)2• ~•5 221 Or (740)44t - t1M9 PRICED TO SELL AT $169,000 740-446-3139 " 1881 Oodge Dakota, !Ktendod Cab, 11,000 Mlill, Po- Statr· ing, 11/C, AM/FMICD, V-8, Under Warranty, ·118,000 (140)4412883 Allor 5pm ·' I �• SUnd8Y....... 3, 2001 Pomeroy· Middleport o Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pltiu.d, WV 320 lioblle Hamil 310 HCIIIIM for Sale FORECLOSED GOY'T HOliES! $0 OR LOW DOWNI TAX AEPO'S & IIANKIIUPTCIESI OK Aaooaoo9crd..1 2 - CREDm FOR I..ISTlHG! CALL ... u - S ; - . . paymenta; Raglaterod/ 1306. .Co.; cal CAl • 18&-687· AlE 'lOUR CREDIT CNID BUS OVERIM C MIHG YOU 11 fREE can eoniOiklate your llifla Into one , DEBT CONSOUDAnON 1- IDD-Slll·1 mliil.8113. - . - . , DOWIU OW 100*' IEa.IRnY /Ill? FORECLOSED HOUEI Tax liepool lbnkrupldaal HUD, VA, FHA. and ~ ., No Oown ·-582-33'$ 8uyaral Calf for Uttings 11110-21~ (Eoot. H-7111) Paymenn Portac:t tor F'ost rome NoFae~Wo'MII fi'NIIII•t payment Reduce inter· eat. Avoid late chargas l Stop haruamant. UconHd/Bonded. 310 Homes for Sale to DOWN HOMES! GOV'T CASH 8Y PHONE. Gat $tOO to S50D r.u day! "--o*ed; Chad!ing Ac<ount/Job/Accelllo Fax. An Equal Opponunity Landor. CMIOn, HlrlCiyman, Church, sso.ooo Milke Offer, (304J875-te18 & Houae For Sate In M11on. (3DI)T13-5112B in City, Appnox. t40(). sq ft, t t/2 Iota, good neighborhood, BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL Olw......-..,py. _ ......... 1111500.can ·-221-'NT/ t~ml8t1 Cll&-9pm.(7«J111B 3342 to MEDICAL BIWNG U!tlinoiled income potential. No experience F · & neceaeary. rte lnformal•on CD-ROY. Investment lor SZ•95. Financing available. (800) 3221139. EXT 050 . · DOWN HOliESt GOV'T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY D()WNI OK CAEOITJ FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1.-o.331..CJ020 • 8811 cAsH BY PHONE. Gal $100 to S50D r.u diJI Required: in"' Account/Job/Acceu to Fax, o Aft Equal Opportunitr Lender. • Other requirement~ apply. - .-...soo.oom 1·1188·229· 7877 to DOWN HOIIEII No credH OKI HUD, VA. FHA. Cal lor list· _ _ .....,. 1~:"~-.h:..IOI"m--::"_u• ~=-.-'::_:. -:::,::8'::.: •• - - 58 12 u 18 3 5 iogs. HIOG-50t-tm.._9818. CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS ' OAC. FR1111112.500-$125.0110 1111 AY~W~g~t tate. OnH1our approyal. Cd F.C.C.S. lOU·free 1-188-605- 3 bedroom. 2 bath calhedral eel· inga throughout, county wa1er, heat pump. 740-742-244<1 day- 100" remodeled house in Po~. great price, must He. will eonaide( land contract. 7<10-898- 3379 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS OAC. From 112.500-$125,000! 1111 A - -. 0na-11our appmval. C.U F.C C S toa fr• 1-118--1053379 • ' • • • 8783. 3 Bedroom, 1·1/2 8alh, All Electric, 2200 Square Foot, 2 · Apartments, Good CCndnlon, At 2403 Mount Vernon Avenue. - . r , (301)895 3825 "'*" 1-;;~· 7~40-;;7~42;-~t80;7;..;·;·~·~...~-~; - - 3 Bodloom. 2 car garage, 600ft, Oak lloorlng, Grand· view Heighto. (30')937·211115 I :_:::::..:.,::c,=:.::--=;..:.::' =--=::::-::::Nice throe bedroom cape cod. basement, garage. fireplace. country eettlng, TPC water, Sdloola. 740-992-8347. CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DE1m 3 Bedroom on Route 2, (304)875- -.., moniN'f - -- 3 bedroom, I 112 bath, FANG lur· Route 7 South, .Newer. Larger nace, C/a, Tupper• ptaina water, Home. verr Nice. Conslde.r half basement, garagel•torage · Trade-in, (740))41>0!'8'-81188 building, new septic, beautiful lriiiiii~..;----view, 74CHI9Nl0114. . 5332 Par one~. EASY to get IIBited. ~ F,..;lom (NOn-Prolt) By Owner- Cape Cod. Formal FREE MONEY FORM IRSII Call l-227-0086tor-. :=::::=:..1 LUMP SUM CASH NOW • We Suy ttructured Insurance SeHiaments, Insurance Annuities. Lottery a Casino Jackpot Winnings, Suet !plta'<es Prizes. www.ppicash.com Beat Prices. Col PP1 @IJDD-435-3248 ><49 CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBTI Reduce monthlv . Pa 11 one bill/monlh. P a~~ments ' , EASY to got started. Financial Fr"dom Christian C.ouneeling, 80D· 84t·9757, ext. . .. ctwllliM~. (BOO) 141-11757 eoot CC3 FREE MONEY FORII! IRSII Call __tor-::=:::=· -t _a88_227_-0086 CC3 www.deblcca.org (non-profit) 01vorca 5150 ~95 FREE information! Bankrooptcy n/a in TNiKY Divorte$150 Bankruptcy $tes Adoption 11225 Not do-ft·yourull-kitl . CALL 1-800-303-1170 FREE inlormatlonl 8anknoptcy n/a in lNJKY P•cua•· Lot modo! ct.....,.., -~~ 1125. tor 2000 . - oinglel, s poe tinglol-go b)' !My 31. no.- , oonable offer retvud. - . _ , taltlong, to ...,In Cole'a Mobile Homea Alhena Ollio, 0pon 11-W. ._7, ~II., lHI. Sat. IQ.5. ....... - - .. our.--.e. u=.= - n ~·!,.-And.,_ ~t~B88~-~~30~28~:-:"':""-:'--18111-e777. t974 - . . 2·3 bad....,., ..... 740-1185 3855 $4tiOO. ...,.... All"""-~ in paprr II aubject 10 the F - Fair Housing Act I illegal . . n&\U .,,_which- to~'llnypoolooatoce: fimllallonordiacrtmlnation based on· religion. race. -... --atalul. - orl!;n. or any'- to make ant such poaleoance, limitation 01 llscrimination.' 2 Story HOuse, 2 Or 3 Bedroom, Full Basement. City Schools. 0.250' Acres 01 Clean Land, This ilewspaper will nol knowingly accept advertisen.utornealoatate whlclt lain violation a1 the law. Our mad'"" are hereby $35,0IIO. (740)448-0265 informed that alldwellinga FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES I $0 OR LOW DOWN I TAX REPO'S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDITJ FOR USTINGI CALL!BD0-50t ·tm old. 9813. adver1isadinllilsare available on an equal ... OJ)Ii(X1Unily baala. ~N:-n-:1-:-4-::Wida:::-:--.--:3--:Bed~:-,.,.,.-m-.::On-:-ly o~ F D& ~- Up " · -· . . . _ . y • 1188928~ F....,_ T-.... t982 t4X70 2 t pump & ale. 17.500. 740.591- IIIJ ~ Aio - y,y Total E - . Centro1 Alr. Setup Mull Go. Only 111,990. Fleet· On A Privat• Rented Lot. woOd Homes, ProciOn~ille, Toll (740)44t-1304 Fnoa I 888 588 0187 1994 Redman t4x70 Trolar Wilh N- 2001 Fla-ood only 3Acrat Flat Land. Rio Grand• '$148.48 par month. Call Nikki Bidwell Area. (740)245-2222 7~. Aalq 135 000 d br b • Ns'!"o dOuoo " ~!.' wl •, 3 12:-..2 • • 1911111- Skyline- · 8 ~· ...,wn on Y ·~- par Electric Hoa~ CIA. Vlnyt Sldi111J, mon. cal .... t-t-e777. ~ S~h~in~g~lo~d~R~oo:-l::, -M -:-u_•_ • _ M-::-ov -:o:-. (740)418 1301 28x8D 3 Or 4 Bedroom. Only $305.00 Per Month 8.1111" Fixed STOP REIITIIICIII OWII FOR 1 "'"""""'~~-~~·~t~-~9211 ~3~1~211~-:- 1 74 Buddy t2x80 mobile home. in good condHion, 8/C, 2 bedroom, oehlga-. 740 11811 3583. Contuaed? Don't 8a- Call Oakwood- Galllpofla. Seat Prlcea. Best Service, Belt Poaplt. HYou See And Ad You Like· Call Ual Factory Goof 32>080 $10,000 Discount only $1000.00 Dv.n, Do· paid by Factory .\~~p Anal Days, Nationwide inventory Reductlco)l (30')73tls3409 Limited Or No Credit? Governmont 8ao.k Finance Only AI Oalowooer In "BorbouraviNo, WV 304· 7311-34011. Lot model clearance, uva up to $8,825 with any homo, check ua out were dealing, Coto'a Mobile Homes, US 50 EIIII,AIIiens, Oh. New Double Wide. $195 Per Month! 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Free Delivery & Sot-up. t -888·828· lESSI $0., ~ llcMnl 01< ~ ...,_ -1 • 1777 F.,.•__ .,.. -~-•t 1 ~ ElCL 11821 Could 8e ~ H1.uo 11mt. $3t.DOOI I 340 Busl~ ind S32,1100. 1jcoonl.IM 14 - . 118,1110. ..... Co.- T - Pllin-·· 7 ~ "-,.,.. 11om, $23,500 Or 11 - · 118 c.r - . • SIZ.OOO Or 13 111,000. - · - 5-113,500. - . ,, 9 - 18.5001 llvH - for rent In = No Peta. _ . T . 441-Dtet. 1122. (30'1875-4144Mor5pm. LAND FOR SALE: Unbeliavable ArizllnaiTht __ _...,._ P8r1<. 740- 440 ty 1n AmoricaJLarge 1 acre"*· $llll{rnC> I .... 2 lledluOIII -Lrllilll; U• nilhed and unlumlolleit, oecuri1y depoail required, no· pets, 7409112-2218. (MII95 total) t hour from Tucson. Ooll, hilling, trolls, lakaa. Porlecl • ....... 4500 fl. ..... lltiMI, II*> taculllt vlewl. Deal direct w/developar & aavo. Money back - -· Free literature. Coli 1· 800412-8103 OP" tor mo11age. No aateaperaon will cal. t Bedroom Apallrnan1, Relfltllra· tor, Range, A/C lnctudod, 11289 Plua Dapoal & Rolerence. HUD Approved. (740)441-1511 Don,- t br.. 11220 month plua u!iiillal :; 3RI St. - . 740- •-dad m.:•· 410 Hou1e1 for Rent ·3 Bedroom• Foreclosed ~I ...,., 3 Bedroom .Houao In Syracuao, Ohio, $450/ Month HUD Ap· proved (304)875-5332 or (740)992-lll8 "'"" odil only Apanmonta, 1108 W. College Slrllllt, Rio Grande, Ohio. 1 & 2 Bodrooma, Kitchen Furnlrhed, Water Paid. lAundry Facllllloa. Contr1J AJr. . Appi- C... Be Picked Up · Between &:DOom I 8:00pm. Locallon: Roldo 325 In Rio Grandt, Ohio TDDf (411)528-04&8 Olllcel (740)245- 1170. Equal Houalng Opponunlty. Handl· capped tlcc ttiltle for-- - . ,_ WatlW Fo......, 4x4, (7401118 2147 l'l1nol ~-·ear- Piulllapoolt,(304J875.573:1 (740)441-tDZI _,_ -- Nc- l.aaw'' r No Aots•or. ~--- ~. No Poll. lng,· Reterencao 1 DepotH Re· quired. Ulill!ioa Furniohad. ...... - -FumiLn !3D')f75-1422 515Main-_Pmt- Gracioua living. t .... 211ed111dli aparlmenta at Voitaga Manor.... Rivlrslde Apartnoeitts In Mldde- I pon. From $278-$348. Call 740- Wuhlr $115, Cryer $115, Range 992·5084. Equal ""'~'"" n...-. $11~. Refrigerator IID5, Small ...,__ · - -.. ..,..... cheettypelrMzer lt25, -~ Dryer Sot S250, Window 11/C Now Taking Appllcatlona- 35 1150, Skogga Appliance. 71 Wilt 2 Bedroom Townhou•• Vilnd St. (740)+1f-73118 Apartments. Include• Water 520 Sporting :::-:--':---':--=:-::--- ..,.a a+ ---- Recently Renovated . 2.000 Square Foot, 3 Bedroom Plua ~. 1850/ Month, Downtown Galllpolla, Contact Kelty .... l~t.-rExtC18t7 - S. .age. Trash, 1350/Mo .. 7401160008 __.....,. - & Uooaol FumiLn - 2 -IJvlngrcom SUilae. S31e. Buy, Sail, T -. (740)448-1518 44 "~agnum Augor. 1'- -khawk• Still In Box. $325.00; 357 AuQtr Wfth Hollier & Sheila, 8325.00 (740):145-11112 5 (74QIU8 11811 530 AntiqueS Tora Townhou11 Aplrtmonta, Very Spacloua. 2 Bodrooma, 2 Buy or ooll. Rlvorlno Anllqull, Flaora, CA. 1 tf2 111111. FUIIJ car- 11:14 Etr4 8R 1:14 E. flo. poled, AduH Pool & Baby POOl, - · 740-912-2528 01' 740-992· Pallo, Start 1388/Mo. No Pall, . 18311. IUe - .. · et,OOO SACK 2 Ton Air Condl· - · 2 Ton Col, 1 Bat. Inotllled, 112,2115, 11,000 Blck, 11295· Not Pricl. F- EIIUoo I . For QuotH On Olhlr II You Don~ Call Uo, Wo uno can 8-. - 460 Space Rent Trailer Lot Fo, Rent, Ashton Area, (30')743-0719 1-800-5DI· ImE>CLIIII _...,.._I~ l:"c:"'tcfo'w~.:t 1 1~~•t - ~ -17 --Beautiful Whho Allred Angelo Wadding Dr-. Size 14, Draea. ·Vail & c~notlno, Make OHer, (740)2A5-6705, MOIIIIE-OWNEIIS Huge inventory, Dllalunt Pricel, On VInyl Skining, Doora, .Wind· owa. Ancho,., Water Heate;e. Plumbing & Electrical Perla, Fur· nee.. _a Htat Pumps. Bennette Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· Compact Proaario Deaktop Cllmpultr,•tooo 733 ,......,..__,7 MHZ. - .w,m_,. ,,_,..__ _ 11411-.orvb.- COMPUTERS: WE Evan FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! wll.h IIEW AIID USED STEEL Slut '!!-,!'1~n t;:!'!'_.!!•dltl t -100· ~"~ u. ·Channel, Pipe - FFlat a rBar, Ccncrote, Anglo, Stoat Grating For .Dralna. Drlvewaya & ........ - - ~- Coppar .Wiro For Making Crafta, Collpo4)875-4834 Dog - · Coot. St70, Wit Bali For etOO. (740)111 30411 •za 460 0<(7~ Real Estate General (740)448-7300 . PETCARERX.COM Savo up to !lOll on ALL pet madlcatlone and auppllae, Including Heortgoml, In· ll<captor, Frontline, mcrall FREE SHIPPINO. 0n1or online - .Pat· c..RX.comt-800 IU 1427. Organ, •100; :t Ploca -.ad, connect Box. 150. Kitchen Tabla, • Chalra, It DO. (740)387-08!10 Dr (740)387-7272 ~ Maytag,.,27or. et25. ; Call - · · Gorlicto ,_.4)871-8253 RacondHioned Washer & Dryera, $100 Each. A/C, !1,000 To 23,000 BTU FO< Sale, ~lng At $75.00. Thompson Appliance R_opair, 3407 Jackacn Avenue, (304)675· 7318 eyl Never Repay. All Wonllwhllo Aequaats Considered. MUll be G'- Out to Avoid Taxaa. Fund· lng lor Edueotton, Hcualng Bull· neoa, Travel, Dabtl, Artl and More. - .granll-dot-com.coxn I· !fOG-242-03113 E>CL- RIIIII!HTlAL NOliE OWHER8 : Tappan HI Effici ency 90" Gsa Furnaces. OU Furnaces. t2 Seer Heat Pump I Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling, t • 800-872-5987 www.oovb.com/ben· nett 7295 Real Estate Genaral STEEL BUILDINGS : 5 Only 3) 25x30, 2)45x90, Must Move Now! Selling lor Balance Owed t -100482·7930 x-t2 Stunning Dlnette .Set W/4 Cl\aft & Glasa fop Table. Black w/Gold Tnm. excen,nt Condition. Price, $229.00, Sale Price, $50.00 (304)175-8583 Soil Top (740)44t --1161 9 Waterline Special: · 3/4 200 PSI $21 .115 Per tOO; t• 200 PSI $37.00 Par tOO; Ail Brua Com_ . , . Flttlnge In Slock ' -.Ohio, ROil I!VAIII ENTI!RPRIIEI 550 OFFICE 992 :510 .,, OrL.aavaAifll Hau11hold . Goodl Building ALL STEEL IUILDt.s FiiCIDiy cr.,.r-. 1- Small .50X100, , _ . Wit Hold. 8ll>2DD -· BOx120, Best Ollo!f - W I Ray '"' gao-· Ll.'f: ') f(Jf,r' 610 Fann Equipment On New Jam Deere Ulower ConditiOners And Baler• With John Deere Credit Approv... 'Call ll< Stop By Nowll CarmicQel'l Farm & Lawn .,. Al•clll (7>10)448-2412 t ·BDO !iiU 1111 t1181 14ft, 2 - -toad tnl- er with tack and dr..a room. (740)311H!azo 2 Row Holland Carouul Toboa:o 24t2· Uted t - - (740)448- Gravoly Riding Trodar, tll-0 f'nl. AKC ShoHie pupa, Iris, bl blacka, sable/white. vet checked. cham· pion linea, $350. 740-989-1085. Boston Terrier To Mate With lalm. Gallipolis, Ohio (740)440- 2412 NH 418 Dlac Sine. Uaod Le11 than . ZOO Acroa , St0,50D. (304)137·3438 Daya (3J)4)582- 5747 ........... Uvntock · Sale, Letart. WV (304)895·3318, -.nyrellnna.com Umoualn yearUng bulla, two left. $800 1 $900; 2 112 year old buckakln gelding, $900; 740-898- 2785. Miniature donkeys, 740-892· 2480. 1140 Hay I Grain Hay & Bright Wire roo Stnlw, Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Oil· count Available. Heritage Farm. Fartlllzer $0 OOWN CARSI POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. LOW AS 11291 MO, 24 MO'S @t9.8"- FOR USTINGS, CALL 1-800·451-1)050 ext. C-9812 NEW USTING • POIIIROY latJ'el Street. vacant lot, 45X133+ . Immediate poaeesslon. ASKING 135,000. Strawberries, You Pick- We Pick. Tavtor'a Berry Patch, 2884 Kerr. Road . Open 8-8 Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 8-4 Saturday, Cloled Sunday. (740)245-9047 FLATWOODS ROAD I'A great location, 21/2 aorea of ground nicely landacape.d , 3. bedrooms, 2 baths. A ITIIInutactured hOme on a full basement with an attached, large 2 car garage. Front sitting porch, large Cleek, The home Ia In good condition with new carpet plus a fireplace. ASKING 182,000 r.>liW::M·' ,.,. 1 $0 DOWrl CARSI POLICE IMPOUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY'S, JEEP'S. LOW AS $29/ MO, 24 MO'S @19.9% . FOR LISnNGS, CALL 1·800·451-0050 Bid. C-9812 1879 Jeep CJ·5, now body, new motor, too many 8)(tras to list , nice, $4800 OBO, 740-1192-3798. 1979 ~lncoln Vorsallloa. 48,000 Actual Mllei, EKceUent Condition, . $4000, (740)368-0884 Or (740) 387- 7885 44 BEECH STREET IMPRESSED IS WHAT YOU WILL BE WHEN YOU VIEW · THIS BEAUTIFUL BAN£H! REDUCED COMMERCIAL Sycamore Streot ... iarge story building with oil street parking. Previously used • floral buslneu, mey be just right lor the buSirHt18 at your choice. CaH ue lor cmpleto listlngl 12044 Not only is the location as situated near hospital church, · etc. OVersized car attached garage, living room, & lonnai dining area, 1 1/2 baths, a bedrooms & more. Easy ro COIIMERCIAIJINVE8TMENT maintain level lot. Quick Commercial building with 3 pouellion herell2053 apartments Snd · business rental. acres rn/1 Iota of goodinconne. t.lt24 I hunting land. ATTENTION! HUNTERS & Township. $30,000.00 NATURE LOYERSI Approx. 54 acres ot mostly all wood land w~h nice meadow. Wlklllfa galore. Loll of rood lrontage and adjoins Wyne National Forrest. 112125 12014 100 Charry SlrHL..$88,500 One ot tho batt views In Galllpols lromtha poroh of this 1 1/2 etory heme. Uving loading deck. · room. dining or family room, over • 3·5 acres of 2 acres. acceu. Correct aereage to be . bv suovey. 545,000. NEW LISTING Attnictive village home· in Pomeroy. 2 ~~~ bedroom, I bath ranch with attached garage. Near hospital. JUST I ~~~l;R8 WILL I' LOSS $64,000 I TO MAKE SOMEONE QAINI • WANT SOLO Immaculate NEW FARMI Approx. fencing, hourae bam, shop, storage building and 4, 1998 , Iorge k~chen appliances open acral, pond, roomy 2 iamlly room, formal living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, laundry. over 1800 sq. ft. ot llvlng space. 112104 1885 Okla Regency. 88.000 - - tltli-25211- 11181 Ford EaD1 , 2 - · 75,000 mllea, $5500, 740-992-510!1, Chapman, 2315 Sixth St .. Syra· ...... eon- t999 Mlala, Soft Top vanlble, Black With Tan Top , Laadw Interior, I ,700 MIN, Au· tomatlc. Loeded, Pramlum Wh- I Sttroo. Tllaft-ganl Sya-.1122.000 (814)1~ 2000 Cavalier, 2 Door. AM/FM (740)441-0337 2DDD Chryoter 300 M, BDOD milal, sunrool, loaded, leather Interior, 740-992-11587. 2000 Chryaltr Sebring LXI, Sun· root. l..oadad, Extra Shoup, Exeatlent Condition. 115.800 Arm, (740)388 9780AIIIf8pm. can 2000 ·VW Beetle, Red, Auto Transm1111on, .Tu,bo, Sunroof, l.Hihlr - · Showooom Condition, Garage Kopt, $17,900. 2000 Bonnavllla SSEI, Loaded, Sunroof, CD, Leather Seats, Cuttom Wheels, Showroom Condition , Garage Kept, 123.900. (740)4402927 74 Chevy Nova. 1 Owner, 350/ 350, 48,000 Milos, Needa Pain!, $2500 080 (740)379:2708 . 88 Pontiac Bonneville. 4.3 liter VB. 4 Door, Good CondUion, M• chanlc Owned And Babied. S3000, (740) 448 9951 kelly 88 Ford F250, $2500 , Dodge ES, V-11, CD, Tint, PW, PD. Alanm, $3500, (740)245--6797 81 Nloaan Max, Top Condition, $3500 (304)875·8t32 (304)87!1· 11144 93 Dodge Spirit, • Door. A/C. Auto, 143,0110 Mllal, $1400 080 (740)44&-4754 114 camaro Z-28, 350 LTI angina, auto, pw, pi, T-topa, Base sound ayetem, 70,000 mlle1; garage kept, excellent shape, $9,500, 740-949-11161 . Buy hem pay here. low down payments. ·no credit checks, M&J Auto, VInton, Oh .. 740-388-9893. CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI ._NDA'S, CHEVY. 24 MD'S @t9.9". FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1·800· 941 sm EXT. c -9814, · CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM· POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA'S, CHEVY. 24 MD'S @19.9". FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1· 800-941 · ~m EXT. c-9814. Uvoly'a Auto Salea- 11185 dodge BOO Convertible, Auto. $900; 19113 Mercury Topaz, 5· 8paed, $1200; 1988 Ford Eacort GL, Auto, $350; 1990 Ford Eacort LX, Auto, $700; 1991 Chevy Lumina, Auto, $1400; 1985 Chevy Cavalier, Auto, $100; 1987 Pontiac Grand Am, Auto, 1900 1885 Pon· tlac Pareteene WS, Auto, $800; · 1888 Chevy Cavalier, Auto, $450; 1987 Plyinoulh Voyager, Auto, 1600; 1988 Chevy G·20. Van. Aldo, $t200. 1978 Chevy G-30 t • Ton Van, Auto, $2000. 1973 lntanalional Bus, 5 Speed, 88 P•· sanger. $800; Call (740)3889303 Monday, Tliru Friday 8am5pm. Saturday 9am- t pm, Cioaed Sunday. story home. Large k~chln ahd dlanlng I(Oa, basement. 2 ·baths. and more. 112tte . 1989 3/4 ton Chevy picf<up. 2 wd., 740-992-2482. 1977 GMC Siarra 8500, V-B 427, remodelec:l, room, family WILL room, ·convenient location. , _ TiDY.. Ranch home with 2 bedrocma, IMng room, dining and kitchen. Plus 14 x 70 mobile home in excallent cohd~lon, PI'PI•ooaoaonr.tlotty used u a 'l'ntal· Lola allrultrwH and landscaping. 112123 o1201e NOT · JUST A RANCH ..CONTEMPORARY styled heme s~uatold en 2 pluo acres. Large living rccm with cathedral calling, larga muter bedroom and beth, lamly room, Iota ot decking on lront. Much more to OilY. call tor lilting detallal 1099 Tacdora Avi. Chick II Outl Quick pouoollon. Nice corn• lot & 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 beth homo with overalzed garage and lull buemont. 12115 Pomeroy. A .<! YMI' Old two atory Randall , Hor1111 wnh 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/o baths. 12X18 deck, HP/CA and ceiHng fans. 1'/• acrn, nice garden areL Very nice home. Owner hes reloca1ed and wants lhla sOlei. ASKING S71,000. SR' 124 LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY! Like new Cape Cod home with lull rear dorrl!ei o«ering more space upstairs. 3 BR, 2 balhs, 1ormal LR, 1oyer, FA and Is formal dining area, larga sized decking area, large sized decking on rear, over 2 acre lot and much morel OWNERS RELOCAnNG SAID "SELL NOW'! 12094 1 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 MIDDLEPORT. Older home with charm and great lOCation near school, grocery, etc. Lots Q:f room here for 1he family. give Cheryl a call for more details. 112110 • • • • • • Quality Neighborhood • Green Schools Convenient LocaHon Large Living Room Formal Dining Room Approx 2800 square feet Four bedrooms • 3 Baths • 2 Car Gatage • Wonderful back yarel wllh In-ground pool • MulH-level Dock • 16X22 Outbuilding· tor workshop • Proteulonallandacaped lol · • ent10nce • ~PLE GROVE SUI!IDMIION OHIO I!IVEA FRONTAGE • Approximately acre Iota • 1 to choose from. · G111at C$11lj)!n~ Iota. Call tOday more details. · ASKING f20,000. o· tOr I " ~MEROY ·Coulo be ollica ilfl'Ce, could b8 a home. you decide. S8118(1 rooma, 2+ bathe on a main street, 2 car garage,·Could be a f8!1lshow place; .Out·ot flood ,ASKING teS,OOO PRICE REDUCED 5 RUTLAND· Tl11s affordable B room, 3-4 bedroom hOme hu many new repairs and Is 80 allordable thai your payment would be cheaper than rent Home ails on a level double lot on maln route .. Easy access to everything. REDUCED TO $24,500. POMEROY • Commercial Investment Prime location In Pomeroy. lt Js never too late to meke the dream of owning your own business come true. The haro work hu been done, h Iii an established ,G ravely & Snapper setvlce and sales wllh stock and equipment, building and ground included. Drop In or call tar detaHs on this deal. ALSO •.• POMEROY· Much more. room here than you Imagine! oownslalra haa LR w/FP, Kit, nma Bath BR . Office. Upllalrs II I W/8f1P., 3 :,jj~~iiiti,ioot ... iarg~ Dermer bedroom that could bldg. AIIIOI' ~ be 21 FuM basement that lncludH BROADWAY enough room for 2 cal'l and could . be 2 roomo . ,Loto· of atoragal =•~ca..';.:.,.. $45,000 ' · 17,087 actual miles, 13850, 740· 1192-1 508 or 740·543·5104. 1980 Chevy 4x4, Short Bed , $3,700. call (304)882-3028 1888 Ford Ranger, 4 cylinder, e speed, new tires, $800, 740-812· 3679 after 5:30pm. 1 1988 Silverado 4x4, Ooodwrench, 350 Englr\e And Tranamiatlon, $3895; t995 S-10, $4395; 111112 S-10, $2795 ; t989 S-10, $24115; 1981 Geo Tracker, 4•4. Automatic, $2195. COOK MOTORS (740)4411-0103 19114 Ranger XLT. 4 cyt.: 5 apd .. ale, $4 , too; t 987 Dodge Dakota, 4 cyi., 5 sp., no rust $t,195, 740992·3394 weekdays . 740 -7<23020. t9118 Ford Rangsr PU , 40,000 Mlieo, $3700 ; 1885 Gee Tracker, $2!100 ; 1983 S· tO PU, $2300; 1114 Chevy Work Van, $1700; t984 Dodgs Carovan, 11800; 1882 Dodga Dakotl, E ~llnded Cab, 4x4; 1894 Dakota, VI, Auto & Air, B&D Auto Slill. Hlghwly 180 (740)44HBB5 • 213 IR, ~blth: LA. VANCI ROAD· BIIUtllul newar Mid 40''1. country hOmo looatad on ' t aero · mJI, 3 BR, 2 lltllht, LR, DR, Kit, f/ 2 lllmt, w/garago. lnground p~ol. NIOI tilting. Cadlr I I =· PAICI RIDUCID TO 1110 , FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS & INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY FOR A FREE QUALITY HOMES IN COLOR BOOKLET' MEIGS COUNTY Tandem axle, straight truck, FEATURES: atory Seo,OOO.OOI Cliy Uvlng with lots·of convenience. ONe floor _plan ranch whh bailment. 3 Bad rooms, t baths, carport nlcelevello!. Quick Pcesesslonl 112112 THIS HOME HAS HAD LOTS OF TLC. Skualed on a llnle over one acre it featurs. 3 bedrooms , living room, kitchen and bath. The home a Windsor home with vinyl siding, shingle roo~. thermo windows and attached carport. Call today great location on Texas Road, Eastem Schools. Asking $47,00012120 STS tby De- Loran) black wlblaek leather interior. chrome wheels, sunroof. loaded, needs engine, atking $5,000, 740·843.·!it04 or 740· 9112-t5011. 720 Truckl for Sale kitchen with extra cablne1 space NEW LISTING VACANT LAND I I acres situated in Cheshire Township. . Mostly WOoded. ASKING $20,000 .1993 ford Taurus GL, 4 dr.. Iota ot optlona, vary good condHion, 3.0 V-8, a real good buy, $3200, 740'9112-87tll. Casaette, CO, Power Sunroof, Crulaa, TIH, 2t,OOO MIIH, $!1.500 710 Auto• for Sale Strawborrioa, Pick Your Own. CaQ Claude Winters, (740)24H12t (740)258 118111· Mlolloy ForgUIOII 255, Rune Ex- · tt19 GriUid Prix BT, WhHo , 4 - . (30')675-1178 . . oleo<. 24.500 milt, CD, wei cared for, (740)441-02tl, (740)511· Maaaoy Forguaeon 12 Square 7110 Bator, S50D; Vermeer 80S B 1991 Maroon Monti Cerlo LS. Round - ·Urillann 111100; CD - :140 Holland Rake, $750, Dlac. Ukt N . . Condition, Lolli Miles, $12,000 (740)448-3117 MQMr. I3BDO: (30')178-2579 1Q8 . 5 1810 Chevy Cavalier, 4 Ooor• Auto, Ak, Good Condition. 5tl50 ·Achieve,' atandanllhill. 1997 Olda • dr., S35DD: red, 60,000 TRM~SPORTATION Fruits & Vegetables t - Honda, 5 .......,, 40 MPG, VSD, (1411)24Het2 John Deere Compact Tractor• 11om 20 to 48 HP. 5.11!1, 80 me ft. nanclng available with JD credll approval. Carmichael's Farm I Planll. Tllank You For Your Suai; nasa . Call Danny Dewhu,atLaavo Meaaago (304)895. 3740 ll< (304)895-3789 740-992-9823.. cru-. 1 - C&nwc, 8 T·ToP, 11,000 Original MUll, $2200 (740)3N-«174 - - oondftion, $9,995, 740- 580 AKC Registered Baaaen Hound Pupplea. 1st ShOll And Wormed. 2 POI'Iian Kittens. (740)387· 7705 11111 8ulck 1Mab11, 80,000 - · Good Clean Car, l..oadad casalonal VGC. 50 Inch Mower, Declc Snow Blade, Cllollnl, Manu• •SZBDO. (740!+1f-1785 Ho·ree/ Colt Breaking/ Training. Registered Quarter Jforses For · 3 CKC AduH Chllouahua'a, (1) 1· 112 & 2 Year Olda. 11 DO Each. Phcna (740)387- 7854 szoo. 1885 c.M1iC - Real Eatate General 12010 NEW LISTING Eastern School District. channing homes -----.,, St. Rt. 7. Three bedroom, I bath on 10 . acres, newly renovated. Second home good for efficiency rental · or business shop. ASKING $96,000. t'o -,~PFL [.·~ 1130 Pets for Sale civytler I .&troft, 4 Door, Engine -~ Run. Evarythlng Ella Goad, Col (740)4410t99 S25DDOBO. (740)411 IDZZ Fi.R',I Rio Granda, OH Call 740·245· 512t. (304)875-4534 to spac<ouo lormal and dining area, kHchen, family room oversized master with pa11D area that ingroudn pool, master 3 additional bedrooms and Approx. 2 acres, concrete drive. To much to In this ad call for an Appoirllmtrt1, H owo, llntela, eto. Claude Winters, Model L Hammond Organ. Call NEW L!~;tiNG • Hera Ia a rea.l deal! A 1997 manufactured home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ' living room, kitchen; laundry, carpet, equipped knchen, C/A, all In like new conditione Home muet b8 moved 10 your lot. . . ASKING $30,000. For No An. . .r. .._II • (7401441-1231 Yilrd Mana Tractor, 8aclchco. 50' Mowing Dock, 3 Point Hhch, All' Hjdlaullc, !30')882-3170 Block,. brick, sewer pip... wlnd- 2 Window llr oondltlonorl, I netu· Appllancea: RecondHionad Washora, Dryora. FhingH, Relri· . grators, Up To 90 Days Guarenteedl We Sell N. . Maytag Appliances, French City ilayiag, 740-448-7795. NEW LISTING ~ Just outside of town. 3 BR, 2 bath home on 7 acres with rec. room and garage. Well built ranch with 2 porches on front and 2 smaller porches in back. Circular drive. Owner built. ONLY $130,000. Broker 1-800-537-11528 Suppll• 580 Wendi R. Miller Sale For Authentic Atrowtteadi In Golia And-~- Call Tobacco Plants· Ord~:tr .Now To Guaranteo Early Spring Plantlnga. Increase Allotment• Mean Extra 1st ADVANCE FREEl s:Bruce Teaford For t- 710 Autos for Sale For Sale Dr Tracto Antique BoHIII & Jara And Old ltoml, (304)875-5724. Chain Unk Fence Kennel, tOxt2 8 Feet High, $150, 2 Small Dog Houaea, (304)875·8132 · 850 Seld & (304)875-1844 I Lk:11750005 740-992-3325 . rv sa NEED AN EARLY PAVDAYII Up to lnalanlly by phone! NEW LJST!NG Nice building space • approximately 4 acres just outside of Racine. Nice level spot. OWNER WANTS $10,700 per acre. Original Female. Call 9a.m Till 7pin, (740)388 0382 Estate G!(!eral Privata PrOperty And New Doubl. .ldo, One Payment. (304)738- Please Call (304)675-8803 Anytime PrHture Treated Deck. 10'x24' $700. Paid Sl500; 200 Amp Dlacannact Box, I tOO, I 00 Amp Dta. •eo gel,_-- Equlpmant - 5 5 Gallon Dnomo & Ring, 17.00 e.cto. L&L UJI *""'- Willi Doak, '1150; Bodroo111 Group, ft75; Cauch & ~ w~. PO; Barrel Chalro, Each; Wood D11k1, Each;Pump 1o Inch Crattoman Radial Arm I"-"-~=-'--"----­ Saw, Good Condition Phone FREE HEAT! Ozarkt lnlormatlon (740)411 8481 .HOw 10 Jlleal. lr!g It! I 11811 508-2701 for Rani t91l8 Y - 1 Big 8alf 350. H/L range Transm1111on. Excellent Equipment Rental. Dozer, Condition, 847 Adual Milal; 19114 FREE HEATI Dzlorkt lnlomoaUon· -IOQOIINe'-wlloout-~~~ct~r:~~~ctor Mercury ToPaz. Good Work Car, ing Mll-8118-5011-2701. 1500 ll< Best Oller; 18,000 BTU, Window Air Conditioner, .Call 490 Forl.alle (30')875-8515- Spon. Beautilll,tBDOSq.Foet, Reaknd 2 Jooger tndullrlal Air ccmproaReal 2nd Floor Apartment In Historic aara: 1 Runs Good, Hu meDistrict. Ideal For Profesalonal lor. The Olhtr Ia In Parlli, But 11 Couple. AU ~odern Amenities. 3 Rabulldable, SBOD Both; 4 Horae Bedrooms; Spacloua Uvlng; t-112 Gooaenack Trailer, $1500; ApBaths, Roar Deck. HVAC. $800/ prox. 40 Railroad tleoo, SB.OO e.cto; mo. Plus Utilities. Security And 380 Ford Englna And Trtnamil· Key llepceH. No Pete. Roleroncea · 75 ........ Runa S3DD: Rtquirod. (740)448-.4425 Or -Detm11 D*al Englnl Runt Good, (740)448-3938 S550; Antique Double Tub Wull· lng Machine- Falrbanko And MERCHMWISE Morse, $300; CIN (740)448--8728 Dr (740)371-9047 After 5:00pm Apanmonll For Rent, UIIIHioa Paid, Fumllhed, (740)44S:...519 SUper I.JJm- ProdUCII Or Request Cataloga. JET AERATION MOTORS llapalred, & Rebuilt in stock. Cal Ron Evene, t-800-537-11528. . . _ 1800.00 Homes 0.. FrM govammant l prlvole Mon· Both LCH1 - Baclroom, Stove Speciality t-740 448 8308 t-800& Refrigerator Furnlllhed. 29t -0086 Water Fumtahed, S3DD/mc. 1150 10 DOWII_.. Dolpcait, (740)«8-99lllt No Cmdli OK! HUD, VA, FHA. Col tor Llltlnge. for !Jpa!alrs, 2 13,11111i. - ••? -liiiJ'""~&~ - - · ~-Colltor•-- Furnlahod 2 & 3 Room ••an- - bermalt 2000, la!D"f --· mora opliona. Manufactu,tr of . aawmilla. edgfll and tkidderl. NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Orio>o, 8ullalo, NY 14225. trli<e. -glua body, lhp, eftctrtc start englnt. battery. · FREE lntormatlon t -100· 571· 1383 EXT. 200-IJ value · II25QO, .........uking paint, - $1500 lldUit. or SOCIAL SECURITY OISABIUTY Claim Deniad'l We Spacilliza In - - · 7--30711. Grulob'o Plano- Tuning & Repolos. appeala and Hearings. FREE Pretia Need Tuntd? cal The CONSULTATION. Benetn Team Services , Inc. Toll -free: 1·888Pilno Or. 740 448 1525 836 1052 lndoopandoto• Horbalile ~. Coli For Product ll< Opportunity. Stanley HOme Product• And Fuller Brush Available. To Order (740)441 -1982 Holpoint Ken01oro Wuhera, · Anno OI ·G,_ Geblao and Tho Whirlpool Amana Dryers, All continuing 110ry Factory s.ated -$50 each. (740)111 Inti VHS Movlu $14.99+S&H. Call Toll FrH t ·111111-8245 (PIGTAIL) Laoge Hotpolnt Cloel1 F -. 20 Cllbic Feet (lluytr - ) 11200. . ttl9. 14too. For Sale orTISdl Oo-cart replica of fQ'a etreat & SanitaUon Paid, $325/ Month 8879. • available. "4 1nlmum inve&tment · $4800. Annual potential earnings over SSOK Toll -Free 1-866 -7877712 24hrs. "500 Ironia appl-.atortBR. . I!UD . . ._ llpt tor_.,. ............. EOH. (301)875- . MIM/MARS Established routes . 1-1177-EARYPA~ av- - --Commarcial-· lWin_..__ ......."' Dlpoolt, Plul ~- Ro'l • .,.. Allquhd. (740)448-3117 3428 FIND REAL ANSWERS ABOUT ANY ISSUESII You've tried the rest. now try the bait, 1-900-7454829 or t -888-573-3846 $3.99/ min 18+ · Chrllty'a FamNr Living, 33140 lMno Rd.. llol!anol, ONo, 740742·7-. AP8o1niant. ....... and 44&-0tOt. IA::II::'ord-:-ab:-:la-'-::Hou-'-11:-ng-.--:~~:--ld::-ey~vr.w=- as.ooo. 1250, 3 Dr._ D11- szo. 450 Wuhara, dryera, rlfriileratora, · rangn. S~ Apfiliancu, 71 VIne Strool, l:ill 740-4411-7381, 1~11-11121. ::,':d~~~~o=4:r: ~~~4~0~Miftle~~c:•~H~ra~n=•:a;us;;==-~:: F": l: Evonlnge: 740·387-0502, 740· Mllchand... Bad. 1180; Oak Twine w/Choell 2 BR Upatalra Apt on 2nd Ava., ~ - - .$300o'mo. S3DD tlr - · Big Horn, T Tall I othora, wll trade for gun, 7-7244. . GOOD UHD APPUAIICII -on 1 - . , Fumlehed EfticloiiC), All UIIIIHn Paid. Shared Bath, 91 I Second Avenue, Galllpolla, OH S1.2$'n0. (740)UI 38~5 Full Glall Patio Doora S'xiD" 25BI. EquaiHauoing~. ahop & movih . Call 740-448- Private Erlbwlce, No Palo, 8aluliful River 1/iew Ideal For I Or 2 Peapla, Asfsa.,. Olpoeit, dryora and rlfrlgllr-.. Thompacna Apj>iiiJICI. 8407 540 Mlsoeltar-.us llarchandlsa ........ - . (3DIJ875-73a - -lo Orio>o- 1»71o - Deluxe I Bedroom Apanmant 2 Bedroom Located On Jacbon pike, (740)441-9DSD Aller 5pm (740)24558110 era, 540 111-*llneous llncNndiH 11200. Fual Oil Sl<lcl Tank ft 00. Uahotanr Interior Ooor1 S5. -l'un!II .... EJeclrlcFurnace - t4xl0, 2 BR. W&D, A/C, No 1'111, Rt 211, Aeferencea, 1300/~. (740)258-1044 Available June 111 lor aalo, 241 Salem Stroot, Ru- ; Ollio. ca1 740-742. 1092 Sunaot Drive, Very Good 2572. Good Income. Condition. Dapallt & Releroncaa ~- No Palo. call (740!+1f()Haft bultdlng lnedMirilllviiO, _4E11;8;;;;H;;;;;,-Q;iij;jj;ji; Ill· .. 11/C, COVIll """"""· - • 2 , tnglln, $3DlVmo.,Bt4-878-t&8t. ~=;:.:'.;:pc;;..\.:"::: Lots NO PETS (7~1-t519 ·-..t3 Acree With Booutilul Lak~ 3 bedroom home Mlneravllia View Sitos $50,000. tB Acres area, river view, ratorancoa ro· Wfth Large Lake, .Mobile Home qulred, ~n required, nc poll, With Add On $71,500. Gall Ia 740-992-mT -llpm. County On Blacktop Road, (7ot0)3118-8878 . 2 Lola, Zoned Commen:iool, Wfthin Tho Village Dl Rio Grande . (740)245 511158 NMded, Hom•• - Homes From St!IMoloJ., 4" Down, 3D y..,. el'8.5% A!'fl Far I.Jot. .I Ac- - - 420 Mobile for Rent Juol • .... al lhe ponllll • . a'*· Cal,.,., b'niiiPiand 1o11ngo1 0wrw tinMCiltl =--:::=--=-upat~al-:-,.;.....IIPI-d':'.n-..,~,, , iogs,. 800-3t~ Ext 1709. 350 AI r=n -O!'.no.-,7-.-. .ooo. t Bulldl IISJS UHd (740)215 Pilol Prag,..., Renttrl 304-138-niS. a.,'rOMIIHp,llom ~-On STOP REIITIIIQII OWII FOR LOOking To Buy A New Homo? LESSI $0 ar ~ llcMnl 01< ~ Lond7 We Delli Huny ~=logs Coli HI00-511':1777 , Only 10Lalll.lll,304-138-72115. Used Secllonlil· H F - o d. 24X41. 3 BodiOOII• 2 Bolli. Good CO dtti F h City H . n on, rene ornaa, Getlpoh, Ollio (74ll)ll6 03411 t 00111 . . . . . . flo Olinde. 4 8 -· ,__ ...... ~l--$11,500ar:l4 z.wo _,, z.ro - Haullhold 510 SUDQET PRICEI AT JACII· 1011 ESTATES, 52 Waatwood ~ - 0 Rant 17.:=-::::::-:-::~a.~aa~ds~~= BEAUTlfUL AI'AIITIIEJITS AT For Sale: R - WUh- ~ In CouNry -...., • - Will :;::' : , " : " :S:,al:o~ • ~ ~ -ooo. - Pomeroy olllddleport. Glllpolls, Ohio Point Pleuant., wv for 7-1-~ c:..- ~ 440 u:..- -"'*"· largo--._ Nonly . . t8 ft. 1499. Pff mon. -llgiiiiJOliiOIIY-""'· 11270. per mon. cal! now 1c41992 0-13;g;~ar~7~-;;,~-~; · ;;;;:7jii;;~~-~-em. R::i ':u:"",:Poi~ Stiyho, ~ Bodloorn, t Bdl, N- 2000 t4llll0 Fronl Kltellan, - . -only. (30')875- 1444 Excellent Location On Route 180 Between Gallipolis And Holzer Hospllat. 3 Bedrooms, Bath. L.img Room, Famiy Room. Kib;hen Wdh Appliancaa, Full Size Baatrnent, 24x24 Finished Garage, .8 xt0 Wood Storage Building, CiA & Gal Heal. Excellent Neighborhood . Too Much To Mention. Roady To Move Into. Call For "P· poinbiJejll (740)448 8548 pn~y furnace, nn hoi ontlf tonll. cal 1 - 410 tlcM.I.- for fiMt 31 a -- Mull aell ttl5 ShuH ISlliO, ~11811~821~30~211~-:---::-~::---::--·llledlocm, 2 bllh. E 4 ..,..._ 18 Wide. Ont• $195.00 Per -Co11Cber)1. 780-3115 1987. • t4 ..;cs. 1499. - . ••w• · ·o $199. per,_, call now 1·100- .:..(7_40l..:.:-B--":-;3I--:illl:ro3-:=::-:-=:=: Country Living- Plcll Your Dream Homo & We'll Set It Up Dn A BNiditul 5 Acre Tract, ~G...,.,.._ (740)416 '093 Living Room And Dining With H a - Floora. Large Kitchen. laundry- Main Floor. 2 Miles From City. Graen Set-. Lots 01 Extra's Call Evoninga, g:~784' DaYJ 1740) 448- Walking Dislance To Town, · Not do-1-yououll-kitl CALL 1-800-303-1170 to Down For Good Cuatom.,. On Land· Home Oll<•ood· Galtipolil, (140)....._ 3013 141 2000 Model Singles~Save Tllouaancta. Ftaetwo<>d Homos 01 Proc:tonrille, Tol F -. t 1181151115 0187 t4x70 ~--·- ft.Nlll,lrH De~·- .. ~ livtlfJ lree Setup only 191195 1- 5 G - llaiglol>ot._, Good Con- Not..!'lo8.100-2814133t E>CL 15. --·011 one- for Sale SUnday. June 3, 2001 LONG HOLLOW ROAD • ACREAGE. • Approximately 105 'a cres. This proparty hes 1118 feel being secluded with a wooded selling.. Just minutes off Route 33. Thla property hes p~rfecl spot tor thai new home, hunting cabin, or just place to enjoy the outdoors. Drive lhiS one and check It out! ASKING $88,000. a EYeryone In the whole family will ftnd aomethlngla 10ve otloulln thl: •rrawllng ranch. W~h approximately 2100 aquare teet o living apaoa that lncludaa • tledrooma, and 3 bolha. It will occommoc:lole evan lorgar lamlllea. lntarlor tooluraa Include aunken living room, formal Cllnlng room with wood tlutne., tamnv room and more. One vlall and you ' ll deflnllely tie lmprened with the nelghbothooc:l, the location. and the houae. Call tor more Jnrormatlon otto aet up an appolnlmenl. ~ealty, Inc. Heory E. Cleland ........................... 992·2259 ·Sherrl L. Hart.........~ ........................ 742·2357 Anna 'M. Chapman ......... :............... 992-2818 K•thleen M. Cleland ..................... 992-'6191 ' 87 8-10, Ntw TlrH, &looolcl, N. .. tr Motor, N11ds loQy Work. Runa Good, $1500 (304)875· 5384 730 Vint & 4-WDI 1977 Ford ••4 Short Bod, 381 Engl1ne . Auto , Big Tlrtt, Rune Nice, $800 (740)2• ~•5 221 Or (740)44t - t1M9 PRICED TO SELL AT $169,000 740-446-3139 " 1881 Oodge Dakota, !Ktendod Cab, 11,000 Mlill, Po- Statr· ing, 11/C, AM/FMICD, V-8, Under Warranty, ·118,000 (140)4412883 Allor 5pm ·' I �I • ~ • Middleport • o.tllpoll•, Ohio • Point PI• 1mt. wv Kneen June. Tbis allows for the creation of new buds to develop this summer for next year's Lu• ... growth. at least this year, especially if the distribution, they can be nutsc:dge has been a problem put in directly (e.g., employer in prior years. Corn and soystock). fhNIIr.pDI • Distributions can be made bean growers may escape DI from a traditional IRA nutsedge problems if ,t hey with this decision: ' rollover account at any time greenhouse products through planted Roundup Ready Only 60 days are allowed · • after age 59-1/2 ~of peual- the auction process. hybrids. fiom the receipt of a lump For reservations before June ty,just like a contributory traPepper growers are caught 12, please call John Ellerman without a labeled herbicide 'sum distribution to roll over ditioual IRA. all but your after-tax contriThe . traditional IRA at the Centeq at Piketon, 1for nutsedge with the excepbutions. roUover account provides an 800-297- 2072. Per person tion of Dual ll, which • All pre-tax contribotions opportunity to continue . cost is $65. requires the purchase of a sp'and all earnings from the ••• building assets during workciallabel fiom the Ohio Vegemployer's qualified plan in A multitude of homeowning years while continuing_to etable Grower's Association. the future may be rolled over. defer income tax until ·begin- ers have caUed in concerning Corn replant decbion1 • Regardless of whether it is pruning of shrubs and trees. should be made carefully. Call deductible, it is still possible to ning to receive distributions. The best time to prune is This continued growth the office if you would like a make an annual $2,000 IRA fact sheet on the considera- contribution to a traditional could mean the difference during their dormant growth between living-simply and liv- period in early spring. Light tions for corn replant deci- IRA rollover account. pruning (one to two inch sions. However, mixing regular ing well during " golden (Jmniftr L. Byrnrs is C,.l/ia traditional IRA contributions years." Of course, before limbs) after spring growth Cormty~ Exteilsior~ ager~l for with the rollover balance will deciding which strategy b~st may be done to open fruit a~rimlturc a11d natural rrsourccs, prohibit rolling the distribu- meets set objectives, it is a and Oowering trees for better Olrio Stair U11iwnity.) tion back into another good idea to consult financial air circulation. Prune ' evergreen trees (pines, spruce and . employer's qualified plan in and tax advisors. (Jay Caldwell rs a certified firs) after new spring growth the future. • With a contributory tradi- }illallcial plamrer at Raymor~d has fuUy developed in late · tional IRA. only cash can be James Fi11aucial Scrvues, 441 put in, but with a rollover tra- &cc>lld Ave., Gallipolis, 446ditional IRA, if non-cash 2125 or 1-800-487-2129, assets are received as part of mcm~r NASD atod SIPC). Jay For the current blue mold forecast, please consult the bulletin board at the nearest cooperating business: Altizer's Farm Supply in Thur!Ran, Pope and Pope in Lecta, S & L Mini Mart in Mercerville, and Owsley's in Crown City. Row crop producer•: ~ of nutsedge.The ~oat­ ing on the nutsc:dge rhizomes tha$ prohibits growth in dry ~ W2S surely dissolved by the recent rains, thus Wi! can eipc:ct to see plenty of the "swamp grass" as it is commonly called: Tobacco producers dedicated to Prowl for weed control may want to consider Spartan Wai-Mart shareholden hear the future FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) -Wal-Mart Stores Inc.'s annual shareholders meeting opened Friday morning with a promise fiom the president of WalMarts online division a more accessible and customerfriencDy Wal-Mart of the future. Online President and CEO Jeanne Jackson said Wai-Matt's on line division has 20 percent mon:: customers than · a year ago. She promised that custOmers would eventually be able to · re6ll prescriptions online, having their medicine ready and waiting for them upon arriv.al at their local WalMart. Also on its way is Wai-Mart's own Internet service. The division has been working with America Online to develop a SYJtem that would include instant messaging,Jackson said SPO SUndlly, June 3, 2001 Drastic tree limb removal, such as lopping off 20 to 3()... feet tree trunks or entire trees, shouJd·be done by professionals who have the prop~J equipment and the liabilityinsurance in case of an acedent. Topping of trees is not rec-, ommended by Ohio State University Extension Specialists as it ' creates numerouS branches to sprout out. Thii dense cover provides ideal fall cover for Oocks of black birds within one to two years. Look to remove trees · entirely and . replace with ... smaller . growmg trees mol! ideal to the space limitations. . "We're about easy access to more Wal-Mart," she said. Wal-Mart had a rough spt:.ing, posting a mere 4 percent earnings iocrease for irs first quarter. The company blamed bad weather as much as a slowing economy for the dip in earnings, though it said double-digit growth will not likely return until the second half of the year. For irs fourth quarter last year, Wal-Mart earnings were up 4. 7 percent. Wal-Mart president and CEO Lee Scott said in a letter to shareholders in advance of Friday's annual meeting that unemployment worries mean more business. Shoppers hunting for bargains will inci:easingly look to Wal-Mart, and all the company has to do is stock what people want and continue offering discounts. Lawn care company to move back to Marysville MARYSVILLE (AP) The Scotts Co. is moving its headquarters back to Marysville, two years after the lawn and garden giant relocated to Columbus. • The move involves about 60 senior staff and should be completed by Oct. 1, Mike Kelty, Scotts vice chairman, told the Marysville JournalTribune for a story Friday:· He said the move will allow the .manager~ to more effectively run the company, founded in 1868. "Now that the company has the space available in one , location in Marysville, , it makes sense to bring our team together and . take advantage of operational and planning efficiencie.i;• Kelty said. • Scotts' move to Columbus in 1999 came during a period of rapid growth when it ran out of space in MarysviUe. The company paid $300 million to .buy Montsanto Co.'s lawn-care unit, which includes Ortho pesticides, after a 1995 merger with Miracle-Gro. WASHINGTON (AP) . The battle intensified Thursday between former business partners Btidgestone!Firestone Irtc. and Ford Motor Co., with the tire-maker asking the government to investigate the safety of Ford's Explorer SUV. Bridgestone/Firestone CEO John Lampe met with Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta and presented bim a lengthy repot;t claiming the world's best-selling sp6rt utility vehicle has a ste~g problem that contributed · to iollovers Ford has bbmed on faulty Fire- · stone tires. "When tires fail, either fiom a tread separation or a road hazard or other causes, drivers should be able to pull over, nc:t roU Mllp County"s so f9 . w"11w rn~datlys~ntrn~l <om • Speak . Out Helping Shriners State funding cuts el inate local programs . What summer movie, if any,.are you looking forward to seeing? Adam l(gwecztn, '-oy.l want lo wa1Ch 12PRC-DR "Moulin Rouge" because you really don~ see big-budget muslcals anymore. It oontains a very •, over:· Lampe said in a statement released after the meeting. "The Explorer does not appear give the driver that margin ~ safety to make it to the side al the. road and change the tire." ;!: NHTSA spokesman Rat" Tyson would not comment on the information presented except to say it was under review. A call to Ford seeking com;ment was not immediately returned. Dennis Guenther, a mechan~ ical engineering professor at Ohio State University who wrote the report for the com;pany, said he tested the steering in the Explorer and two simila!: SUVs: the Jeep Cherokee and the Chevy Blazer. Hometown News,.per Middleport. Pomeroy Ohio cenb ·June 4. 2001 ·Vol. 51. No.ln ~ ,. Monday • (Hal Kmxn is Mcij!s Coumy'i Extension aj/ent for aj!riculru~ and 11atural resources, Olrio Swii Uniwrsity.) ~. Firestone :Tiger wins for third straight year, a1 81.100 BI !lui modern-dly SOUndtrack set against an older-tYPe Blo!y background. Margie Cll1Wrtght, Clifton, W.Va.: 'Peart Harbor.· The previews that I've seen look very real· istic. l feel that the realism displayed in the moVie wiN give the viewer a better under· Slandlng ol what 1ttose indivldu· als muSI have exparisnced dur· ing such a lrsglc time in Amari· can history. . . .llllllr'".!-r Barb . Woodyard, P-oy:l know that my son really · wants to see . . CINCINNATI (AP) Procter & Gamble Co. and media company Viacom Inc. announced an advertising deal Thursday that will give the consumer products giant access to teens, blacks and other specific broadcast audiences. The $300 million agreement is another way for P&G to make good on its gpal to build sales of its biggest brands, said analyst William . ....,.. . Public NoUce Oalll1 County l.ocll lohoole will aco1pt llllld llkll for alloclll end 111111ra1• 'lllldof, ::..~~~=. 11:~.~~~~ llklllllllll be I'IOIIIMcl In IO!Iordanoe with law on or before 12 o'oloolc noon, Moncl-v .hint 11, 2001. On lhl ..,_ IIIIDIIoned data all bid a •hall ba opened 1nd r11d alOud. Any lntel'llled ~p= 1118nd. .ifh. 1te4 Ford Aorottar Extended Cab Mtnlvan XLT, 83,000 mllll, loaded, V·l automatic, te&OO, 7-7-1100. . 1te5 Ford F·150 XLT, 4•4. Fled, Fully Loaded, Ex· ..ltoir\1 Condition, low mllel, Pltotd,l1!).100 (740)1U-72711 Auto P1rta l Acce. .ort•• 1N7 PlyMouth Voyager. Now Tlrtl, New Alternator; Runt Good: NHda llrake Work: MOO. (740t248 1141 Art You Looking For EnglnH Or Tranam1111one? Give Ma A Call 1417-01518. , •, Budget Priced Tr1nantl11lan• All Typee, Acceaa To Over · 10,000 Trlntmlttlona, Tranafer Caato, 740·245·5877, Cell: 338· 3181. -., ~. ' 790 campera .. 1871 travel Mate Camper, 17 Foot, SeK Conlalnod, Slttpl I, A/C, Great Shape, 11400 Negotiable, (304)576-2753 (740)-12 Motorcycle• 1882 Coleman Plonoor Pop·up ~. 51- 7, With Sink, 2 Stovto, Canopy, Llghll, Spore , The, Great Condition, 12500. ' (304)812-21118After l!pm 1tel lionda 450 Foreman S 4· whtlltr, Yllllow/ Black 4WO, Good Condition, $3eOO After 5pm, C*)IU-3873 1811 Honda VTR, tOOOF 9upor· hawll, 2 ltothera Racing Plptl, ;Mklng (304)773-eees 24' Homet 'uto' 2001 Model, U~e . Ntw, Frtnell City Homeo, GIIIIIPO· Ill, Ohio (740)448-9340 eeooo· . 2000 Harioy David- ~tttr, mint oondltlon, chrome yellow, low mille, """-· 74l).lili2·15128. N Ooldwlng 11500, atrvlcld & reedy 10 go, uklng 17500, muet -to IIJP - · 741).1182.0287. · Kawuakl 400 4x4 Prarle, Auto, Radiator Coolad, e monthe old, l4tOO original coat 11300, 28' 1995 Dutchmen camper with expendo, $10,000 llrm, 740·1192· 7738. ' 2000 twenty-one foot Suntracker pontoon boat, 80 hp. engine, all aluminum conauucllon, no wood deck, trallar w/brakes, live well, depth·llnder, tilt & trim, 4 ewlvol ""''· am/lm cuo .. l~e )atlcets & everything you need to go boatIng & flal"llng, 1111 thaf'! 25 hrs. u... 741).742-'ISGe. f!04li1H11t1 710 IICNita & M'otol'l forSIIe 75 Apache MHO, New Goar Bo•· ee, Roady to ClcJ. NICe $1395, Day (740)245·5211: Evenlnge .( 740)«e-n53 2 ~I Jet Ski, 1100 zxl And 1100 *lie, 31 Houra Each, Double Aluminum, Ltland Trailer lnclud· ed. 110,000 Ntgollable, Call ~~):1111-1230 Or (740)388- ( ·I ( BET, UPN, TV Land, Paramount Television, King World and Comedy Central. In return,Viacom gets a bigger share of P&G 's generous broadcast advertising spending, plus the possibility of a long-term business. relationship with one of the nation's largest TV advertisers. Viac01i1's kuo\Vledge about the broadcast audiences it reaches will complement P&G's marketing expertise, '\, . • Steele said. .. "What Viacom brings is not only a method of distribution, but an intimate knowledge of who's watching these channels," he said. The deal marks one. of the firs.t times a major media company has dealt directly with' a big advertiser to sell a package of ad opportunities across such a large number of properties. · It is a one- year agreement, but the companies expect that it will be extended' if it meets their , expectations, P&G spokesnian To_llj MiUikin said Thursday. The deal will · allow P &G ' greater access to target programnting it wants .to market irs ptoducrs, including cable, channels that attract teen~age audiences and BET, which .. .! includes the Black ·Entertaiqnient Television network and " publishing, radio and. Internet ventures. t, ' P&G co.uld ain) ppdu<;jS includihg Cover Girl cosmetics and hair care producu including Pantene ·and Hea~ and Shoulders at the te~:'r_l audiences Viacom serves, Mijliki.n said. ~ ~ Point Pleft. 1nt, W. VII.: 'What women Want" Is com· lng out on Video and k would like to see It when It · becomes avail· able at the video store. ·· Mel Gibson is a fine aCIOr and 1 enjoy watching his films. Becky ROUih, accredlllttlon 1urvey of Holzer Medlcll Centar • JackiDD on June 21-21, 200t. Tht pui'JIIIII of the 1urvey will be to evaluate the organlatlon'l compliance with nationally ellablllhad Joint Cornmlulon Standtrdl. The IUIVty l'lllllllt Will be uaed to dettrmlne whtlhtr, and ·tha condltlonl under which aceredltallon ahould ba awarded Pomaroy: ' the organization. Joint Commlaelon etandarda daal with organiDtlonlll quality Of Clrl ltiUel and fha aafety of the envlranmant In which cart le provided. Anyone believing thll 1M or 1h1 hal partlntnt and valid Continued on Page 511 1 Home lmprovemlnta IAIEIIINT WATIFIPIIOOFIIIO Unconditional ftfttlme guarantH. Local references turnlahed. El· · llbl- 187S. Col 24 H11. (740) 448·0870, 1·800·287·0571. Aog· ... WalfiP'OOIIng. C&C General Home Main· tenenco- Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, doora, win-., bathe, mobile home repair and mont. For free ee11m111 call Chet, 740·1192· 8323. Llvlngaton'l Baument Water Proofing , all baaemll,t,repain done, free estimates, lifetime · guarantee. 14yra on job experience. (304)8115-31187. 840 Electrical. and Refrlgll'ltlon Realdenllol or commercial Wlrtng, new aervk:e or repalra. Muter U· cenaed electrlcl1n. Ridenour Eleclrlcal, WV000308, 304..75· 1788. ' ' * ThBre is a rell· glous film com· lng out called 'Revelation' and I would very much like . ' . SERVICES 810 Charter Communications will · be upgrading the cable system· starting ' wit~ the·Pomeroy & Middleport, OH areas. You may be contacted by a Charter contractor to exchange. your current equipm'e nt and receive the new digital equipment. . Watch for more information as we move into your area! I . 1·800-800-CABLE · They were at every supermarket In the Bend Area over the weekend; collecting for the char· ltles of the Shrlners of Ohio. Local shrlners distributed their familiar Informational tabloid and - collecte~ dona~lons fOr, the· Sllrlners' burn.hospltitl$....22,of-wb~,prQVida free car8 , tq .chjl: , ~fen Ul~CM!r 18 with bums, orthopedic prOblems and 'BJ)inal cord Injuries. At 'Krogsr, Tamml Kennedy and her daughter, Mscenzle, both ''of Rutland, wera happy to help local Shrlners Ambas~adorWalter Manley of Tuppers Plai?s reach his goal. (Tony M. Leach photo) · Ott"- .. Bllllkenehlp, Public Notice MOtorHomn 15 Chtvy Altro Van. 1750 ' Public Notice Information mll'f be The Rio Orand; obtained II the OtnCI Board of Public Afllll'l of 1111 Trea1urw 230 monthly mtetlng will Shawnee Lana, be held llludcw Ju111 Oalllpolll, Oh 48131. . 11111111 p.m. 1 RID L The1 Oe8111a County Grande Munlclp•l oc1 oard of llulldlng. Tht lllllllng Education rlllrVII II open to the public. the right to accept or J - 3 2001 .l'lleot any or, all bldl. ___ •_....__ __ Don Ho 1com II· ~ l'l'll....r, a alii a ·pubHc Notice · County l..ooll Bohool1. --:T:-:h,-,--...,J~o-:'1-n~t June.1, 3, II, 2001 Com minion on Accreditation of Public Notice HMIIhclra Organization• will conduct an , 780 to I Steele of Bane .o f America Securities 'i n San Francisco. "Big brands need big exposure, and Viacom is a big entertainment company," Steele said. The Cincinnati-based company will be able to advertise products from Cover Girl cos. metics to Tide detergent on 12 Viacom 'television properties in the United States: CBS, MTV, MTV2, VHl, Nickelodeon/Nick at Nite, CMT, Public Notice . HCmCi"To BIDOI!RB 740 • already has the Shrek refrigerator magnets. From what I hear, .. •· the animation lntti8ftlm 18 e~rv lnd " 18 ~a must·-· to-~ . . Watching the niovle and o comparing It to, whsl's going on In the wo~d makes one aware of wh.at's In the Bible. Many say schools are the right :Place to teach values COLUMBUS (AP) - No longer are reading, writing, math and science the only leSsons taught in schools. Teachers also are promoting respect, Jpndness, fairness and other values. in classrooms. It's called "character education," a movement that in the past decade has grown steadily with both the federal and state governments awarding J11illions of dollars in grants to schools for programs that instill valut!s in students. At the heart of character education is the idea· that children should be taught the values society expects them to lip: 701 Low:IOI ladl'(s Sentinel 2 Sedlona- 12 ..... Calendar Classjfjeds Comjq Editorials Oqituarjes Sports Weather Details, A2 Lotteries A5 OHIO 82-4 Pldl3: 3.().1; Pkk 4: 1).448 85 Meigs County, which total over $1.4 million in 18month contracts, include programs in local schools and p~:~blic agencie~ . Those contracts will be discontinBY BRIAN J. REEO ued July · 1 because of stateSENTINEL NEWS STAFF level funding curs. MIDDLEPORT At Thursday's meeting ~f Statewide cuts in one com" the Meigs County Commisponent of Ohio's welfare-to- sioners, Department of Job work program wiU effective- and Family Ser~ces Director ly elintinate a number of M1ke SwiSher sa1d that while · a nu~ber of ·:good ,proMeigs County projects. The Ohio Legislature grams Wlll be ehmmated, all recently cut funding for the agencies whrch. adm1mster Temporary Assistance to the programs m quemon Needy Families/ Prevention, were aware that funding was Retention and Cantin- guaranteed for only 18 gency's Development mon~hs, and that those agenReserve .program, which cres .were advised as soon as funds projects designed to poss1ble of the pending cuts. The local PRC-DR funds directly or indirectly help residents make the transition operate the foUoWlng .Profrom · the welfare rolls ro grams: • Mid Valley Christian work . · In 1998, TANF was imple- School Tutoring and Summented to take the place of mer Events program, which cash assistance to the poor. operates after-school tutorAlong with setting lifetime mg and "Super Saturday" limits on cash assistance, and "Family Fun Night'.' TANF gave broad discretion activities, including educato boards of county .commis- tiona! field trips, craft activisioners in developing pro- ttes, and movies. • "Math Counts" in Meigs grams whi ch help residents find employment. County public sdwols, an PRC- DR programs. in PIHH sae PRC/DI. AJ programs to end june 30 'Shrsk.~He PMi-Viacom ad deal ·provides --l.ataD: 11·19-2&32-34-36 ICIJa. 5+7·1.,5-6 A3 W.VA. 81.3-4 o.ly 3: 2..g.a .,.., 4: 2·5-9-0 A2 e 2001 Ohio v~~~oy Pub!'t"'a cu. With pre.uure on schools to boost student achievement, should they also be responsible for teaching kids morality. · hold when they leave school and enter "the real world." With pressure on schools to boost student achievement, should they also be responsi&le for teaching kids morality when churches and families for years have been expected to do. so? Many say yes, arguing that school violence over the past few years - including the killing of 12 students and one teacher in Columbine in spring 1999 - have forced schools to take a more a,ctive · role in teaching values. Schools didn't have to do that decades ago because . other groups churches, families, communities took on that responsibility, said Stewart Muszynski, . founder of Project Love: Remember the Children Foundation. The Clevelandbased nonprofit group that teaches teen-ager to promote kindness in their schools. Rural areas tough for HIV sufferers COLUMBUS (AP) Living with AIDS is hard for anyone, but an Ohio University researcher says it can be particularly devastating for people in rural areas because they're less likely to · have support nearby. "A lot of people thi1ik that if we can develop better me.d ications and we can keep people alive better, then we've solved all the problems, but I don't think that's th e case at all," said Timothy Heckman, .an assis.· tant psychology professor at the university in Athens. 11 There are instances where an individual .is the only person in the community who is living with the disease," said Heckman, who grew up in rural Pennsylvania and has been researching . AiDS since 1993. "We hear from people who are severely discriminated against. And that, more than anything else, affects their overall quality of life." Three years 'i nto a fouryear, S1.3 million project funded by the National Institutes of Mental Health, Heckman and fellow researchers in 10 states have found alarming rates of depression and suicidal thoughts among people living with AiDS in rural areas. Preliminary results of the study- which includes 201 · people, about 80 of them from rural Ohio - show that as AIDS continues to spread in rural areas, too few resources are there to help patients cope mentally and Pluse sae HIV, AJ Change in Senate control slows Bush's plan WASHINGTON (AP) -The shift to a Democratic majority in the Senate has put the brakes on President Bush's hopes for quick action on his energy proposals as Democrats revamp the Republican bill that was racing toward a Senate vote this summer. With soaring gasoline prices and a West Coast wrestling with blackouts and record .high electricity costs, energy remains a top priority on Capitol Hill. But with Democrats now holding 50-49 majority and control of the Senate's agenda with a senator's resignation from the GOI~ the Republi can bill is being overhaul ed with less emphasis on production and more on ways to boost conser- a vation and energy efficiency. ])cmo crats plan to press for more short-term measures, such as dramatically boosting money to help low-income families pay their electricity and natural gas bills. They have called for $2 billion more this year and $3.4 billion next year for the low-in come energy .assistance fund. In Bush,AJ ,Celebrating 30 ·years · of Home Care. A WIRED WORLD COM.AN~ .. ,# Dlift81 Cabla .' Holzer Home Care of Holzer Medical Center is celebrating 30 years of service to our com!llu~ity. , ' For more information on ·Home Core service~, · call (740) 446·5301 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. � 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 3, 2001 barrett boston davis hubbard morris reed