http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4601832bc51481d6cb3a488271549a25.pdf 27259e95cf39e25bee79c8919bc2eb3f PDF Text Text • Page B 8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio SPORTS "-HometoWn heroes: ® Feeding needs: St John's Pizza ·· Saluting four Gallia County veterans SMOKER FRIENDLY Memorial master. Tiger roars to third-round lead ' apopular place See 11 SeeD1 ..·•' • tmts Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' - Ga llipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasa nt • May 18, 1000 The River'' Saturday, May 27th 1 .·~ Out 12:00 to 2:00 Sells Marlboro 10·1 You Can Only Get It l:lere! 8 SMOKER FRIENDLY BRAND 48 Carton 0 ·.:; ,. • .... f.. . : ~ ~ 1. Gymnasium for the 32nd annual baccalaureate and commencement program Friday night. Second In line were the other two valedictorians, Wes Thoene and Jeremiah Smith,. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) MeigsHigh, y~~·~m~~ri,~~,tJ --BY·CHAIILII'il HOIPLICH , . TIMES-SENTINEL STW ·:- .~ ; POMEROY- Th~ warmth of memories, the value ~f friendI $21 43' Solocl · s 181 • Per . Carton $21 ·43 • ·MONTGIJ\IR $17 • so·. Per Carton '9.99 21.43 6:~on 5 $22.93 6~on Save $6.50 Save$4.00 PYRAMID MALIBU $15.00 6:~on $18.00 6:~n Save $4.50 Sav•$9.00 6:~on 23.93 5 Save$4.50 .' EVE 6:~on 21.93 5 Save$3.00 '9.84 ·Per doz. Skoal $24.95 ~~r 7 e Red Seal : Save$6.00 KOOLS CAMBRIDGE · s17. 76 Perdoz. Per doz. Bowie $17.50 6:~on $19.50 6:~on Beechnut Save$5.50 Newport BASIC Morgans SALEM DORAL. Save$6.50 19.50 Slarr Save$5.50 Save $5.50 5 Per Carton Wlntermint onlY Renegodes . . '-Cin $2.30 ,(J.,.., .. Per can ships, the sadness .of" separation and the personal·challenges of life .after high school were themes four VJile.dicto.r ians' speeches explored Friday night at the 32nd annual Meigs High School commencement exercises. ''The future is ours, and it begins today,". · said Wesley Thoene, one of the valedictorians speaking to the 168 members of the Class of 2000. He stressed the need to be "responsible in our duties and re~ponsible for our actions; to make a difference in our own lives and in the world around us." He called on his classmates to let focus determine · reatity, and q110ted Shal<espeare, who said "It is not in the stars to hold our destiny but in ourselves." In his talk, Steve Beha II stressed the important role classmates have on the lives of each other, of the jour~ey taken together. "We are all of the same class, we are all true companions, true friends." He asked the graduates . to Per Carton Good Mo rnin g! Save $5.00 . Finest selection of cigars in the area, over 200 brandsl &oz. · Can Electrical fire· at Gallipolis .beiiUty ·parlor Saturday. For detalla, see P81• AT. Cl•ulfttda - ·-. -···.---·· $7.99 . - WALMART PLAZA 2145 K Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 441-8204 Mon-Frl -- ,c;-~-~~~~~--~~~~- ----· · -~~- ~- -~ ·------ · - :~----··- = - ·-·...............--• __ -c · ' twists and turns, abrupt stops, even smoot\t paths, and asked his classmates to· .remember the "firsts" and the "lasts" of their ,· school days. ' "They tell us the best part of life is ahead;' said Smiddie, adding that "if it's going to get better Pl..se see MHS, Pap A7 · Sat 10-8 12·5 cam!q Eclltoftl!t MDIIJ Obluldll $JOJII!! DJ-1 IUHrl M DJ-l AI 11·1 "Pdd• ... .Jtll" CJ-1 C 2000 Ohio Valley Publishl"l Co. RIO GRANDE - · "Graduation is a joyous time;' Robert John Grubb U, co-valedictorian at River Valley High School, told members of the class of 2000 during graduation exercises Friday at the University of · Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Grubb and co-vaiedictorian Nick Smith retlected on the past and looked forward to the future during their addresses to classmates. RVHS graduated 142 seniors. • ''If opportu.niry presents itself, grab it;' Grubb said. "Experienci~ everything you can." i Grubb, the son of Robert and Debbie Grubb of Gallipolis, and Smith, son of Mark and Jenny Smith of Gallipolis, have been "#-- ~ctive in numerous school 'aCtivities during tlieir RVHS careers, 'atl'd haW·•' received mimetous ,aWj!rds. ·,4:tJi;P.J1.~~,..o heard from salutatcman Yun,uko Yokokawa duri"ng ceremonies. She is the MESSAGE FOR GRADS- Robert John Grubb II, co-valedictorian of the class of ~ at River Valley High SChool, ~ftet\ed, on the past and looked forward to 'the fl!ture clurlng his graduation addrei!S Fti"day. (MIIIISsll Russell photos) ~· d~te~ ofHerlim and.-Tiiel!iU • ., _f "':, 1: ' . ' ' PIIIH IMIIVHS. .... A2 READY FOR THE WORLD- River Valley High School seniors Katherine Brabham, left. ancl Lottie Boggs fixed their caps prJ()( to graduation ceremonies Friday at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Cet:rter. .Chamber, Gl£ bid farewell to th1·ee staffers BY K1111 DemoN ~Brand SMOKING DlY remember that "thoughts determine resppnses to life. We are ' not victims of this world. When we control our thoughts, we contro\ the wond." i ·Kyle Smiddie commented on the journey (!Qm kindergarten to graduation, a path with many . • ·.. SMOKER doesn't believe In wasting time, so waiting for the commencement program to begin, he reviewed his valedictory speech with some friends, from. left, Seth Rawson, Ryan Pratt, Jannlfer Shrlmplin and Joe McCall. ' BUY 3 GET 1· FREE! Cigarette Rolling Tobacco iiiiftiiMiiiQ SPEECH- Was than this - wow! I can't wait." . The "fuh times and .special moments" of school will always · be a part of our lives, said Jeremiah Smith. He talked about the enduring friendships, the pride of accomplishments, .the challenges ahead. "Ever since we have be.en in school, we have sai<), 'I can't Wait untill'ni out of school.'The question today is - · how do you feel now?" . After entering the auditorium to the processional played by the Meigs High School band directed by Toney Dingess, and the National Anthem, Joseph McCall gave the invocation. Heather Ferrell, class president, extended the welcome, and Tiffany Halfhill, treasurer, made int;oductions. Special music · induded ·"Prospect" by the band, aild "May the Music Never End" by the chorus. After addresses from valeqictorians and · introduction of the salutatorian, Joshua David So.rden, the ·class was presented by Dennis EiChinger, principal, , to John Hood, board of education ·.Kennedy taking state ppsition ·•. • La Gloria • Macanudo • Partagas • Don Tomas • Upmann • Punch • Ccihlba • Montecrlato • Montecruz • Arturo Feunte TOBACCO Vol. l5, No. 14 FROM STAFF REPORTS THE PROCESSIONAL'- Kyle Smlddle, left, and Steve Beha, two of ~he four. valediCtorian~ of the Class of 2000, led the processional of ., "'.6,8w.&.r~uates around, the. building and into the Larry R. Morrison WINSTON - River Valley graduates 142 seniors p.m~ SMOKER FRIENDLY CAMEL Highs: 70s Lows: 50s · Debllls Oft Pap AT / Live Remote By 11 MON EY TIMES.SENTINEL STAff . GALLIPOLIS - Tli.ree staffe~s with the Gallia County Chamber of: C(lmfllerce/6allia· County Community lmpravem.,nt Corp. have submitted t'1ir resignations in the past few \Yeeks to pursue other job opportunities. ·A reception for Samantha Reese and Pat E>iUon was held Friday to honor their. contribu- . tions to the organizations. Both . employees, along with their associate director, MarJean ·Kennedy, turned in their resignations within the l~t two weeks. "For personal reasons, I'm taking the summer off to .spend inore time with my family and will seek other employment in IN APPRICIA110N - (fhl!lllber.of.Commerce/CIC employees Samantha Reese arid Pat Dillon opened the gifts presented to them by chamber board member Marianne Campbell. Their clocks were engraved, "With love and appretiation ~ yc)ur chamber friends." (Kris Ootson photo) the fall," said Dillon. munity dignitaries came to offer Many city, 'hamber and com- · goodbyes and thanks to them .• over donuts and coffee. "Words caimot express my appreciation for the support and teamwork shown to me by Pat and Samantha throughout my work with the chamber and Clc:· said . Marianne Campbell, immediate past CIC president and chamber board member. "This has been one of the best teams we've ever h·ad here at the Chamber," said current Ch~mber President and ClC board member Clyde Evans. ... Pat and Samantha were sincerely interested in the business community and possess great people skiUs. I feel they would be . a great asset to any work place they decide to go. We will miss them," Evans added. Resse thanked the chamber for the clock she received as a parting gift, and noted that she would "miss the safecy council, chamber and retail merchants. "It's been a lot of fun. I wish it would have been possible for me to stay longer," said Reese. Reese will be pursuing a selfemployment endeavor with Primerica Financial Services, providing IRAs, mutual funds and debt consolidations. "I have never worked wirh more professional, intelligent and hard working individuals," said Kennedy. "The communicy, CIC and chamber will be hard-pressed to replace their dedication and smiles." Kennedy's last day will be June 9, as she will be joining Gov. Bob Taft's Regional Economic Development Office in Chillicothe as the new regional representative for community development on June 19. Dick Northup, consultant, was recently 'hosen by the chamber and C IC to lead both organizations. ... �• '( i .. • .. .,' Pete A2 • 6•1Wr ~lmet ·6tnlhttl ..... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolla, Ohio • Point P...Nnt, WV Suncllly, May 28, 2000 •.~----~--------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--------------~--~- -· VALLEY BRIEFS • •• .•.·~ No papers Monday ~I from PapAl GALLit>OLIS - The Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not be ,published Monday so employees can observe .t he Memorial Day holiday. Regular publication and business hours resume Tuesday. Sa'fienlng slated GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Health Department will offer . 'free osteOporosis screenings May 30 through June 2 from 8:30 a.m. ·to 3:30 p.m. ·· . For an appointment, call the health department at 446-4612, extension 294. Commissioners meet Monday ! GALLIPOLIS - 0.0. Mcintyre Park District Board of Com~ missioners will meet Monday at 5:30 p.m. at Raccoon Creek ·County Park. ~ . The board will tour park facilities and conduct its monthly busi• . ness meeting. · •• '• tr r• •• Tr'lnlng slated GALLIPOLIS -A training session for an}'Qne intetested in help• : · ing children learn to read will be conducted by Gallipolis City : Schools on June 1 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at Dr. Samuel L. Bossard ~ Memorial Library. ' : A continental bteakfast and lunch will be provided. • ; For mote information, contact Charlene Robinson at Washington , ;Elementary, ~3213; Natalie Fooce at Green Elementary, 446·3261; Asgie Murawski at Rio Grande Elemen~. 245-5333; and :Mary Lynne Jones at the Central Office, 446-3211. ..'• ' Library closing ' ,•' : GALLIPOLIS- Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be . :closed Monday for Mt;morial Day. . Meeting rescheduled CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency board ·of directors~ bi-montllly meeting, originally .set for May 25, has . been rescheduled for June I at 4:30 p.m. at the CAA office in . Cheshire. Summer hours posted GALLIPOLIS - Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District's Adult Basic Education Ohio Avenue Center has announced new summer hours for those working toward · theil GED or improving basic skills. ·New hours ate Monday and Wednesday, 9 a.m.-noon, and Tues- · day and Thursday, 4-7 p.m. The evening h!lun enable ,those who work during the day to · · attend. Surrimer hours begin June 5. New students are welcome and can schedule orientation by calling 446-7800 Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m .-1 p.m., until May 3t, or by calling the center during scheduled sunu:ner hours. . Squads log 5 calls GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS tecorded five calls for auil- . ranee Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to 294. . . : Ruru included tr1111p0r11 to Holllr Medical Center from Bulav~ llle Pike, West CoUep ·Stmc Iii lUo Grande and Quail Cteek • ~ Drive. A unit made a trllllpOrt to Pltuant Valley Hospital 'from : Georpt Cr1elr. ll..oacl. · · : Unilll'ltpondtd to a motor vehicle accident on U.S. 35 1111r lUo ~ Grande, but tnacnient wu rtMid. EMS run1 lilted • • ~ POMBI'.OY· Unlll of the Mtlll Bmerpncy Service• : tiii'Ntl'lclllpt ,calla for llliltance on Frl~y. Unitlr~tponclad u fol~ lowa: . CBN"TRAL DISPATCH · 10:27 a.m., Nye Awnue, llliltacl by Pomuoy,John Beawr,Veter. w Memorial Hoepjtll; · · 7:15 p.m., P.ulllll Sll'let, Dorothy Jenlr.lna, reli11ed treaanent; · 10:02 p.m., Palmer Stl'let, MOdred. McDarilel, Holan Medical Center. . . . SCIPIO TWP. 2:53 p.ni..lllte rout_es 143 and 692, assisted by Pomeroy, srrucnite fire,James Childers residence. TUPPERS PLAINS 10:21 a.m., SR 248, assisted by Central Dispatch, Zelda Weber, St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 304-675~1333 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 6unbap -Gttntd 6entfnel (UIIPI JIJ.Ja) c~ ••-..;,' News rrr........-.I~e. Reader Services Como.."'tton Polley . ov .... _...llldliorlttislobe .......... If""' bow of 11 onvr I• 1 ~. coli 1110 HWII'OOII II (741) 4462342 tl' PI II 0): (741) 99Zozt55. Wo will . dlick ' " ' lof-otlo• ud Mokt 1 mad Ww~. hbllllteU every SuiHII)', ll5 flllrd Ave., Galllpolll, Ollllo,lw 1tw Otl~ Yllley Publithlllf;. COIIII*')'. $ec::oftd.•cJdl JM*Ite plld II Oallfpollt, 01110. Bnt•rtd II IICOnd CIUI mallln. matter 11 ,.,..,, 01110- olllot. . ~ TIN AUocl1ttd "'"· ami the Ohio ~·=· ldclrtlfcomctiOftiiO The Sundly-nmct Se•ttnel, 12$ Third Ave .. <JoiHpai ..Oiolo 45631. liVIIIMY ONLY IVIICIUrTIOI'IIIATU """a:r::.:-~~~ One - Tke ••I• •••tier II 44,·2342. ~tltllllDlllaft: ~... I' I . _ , _ -Ell. lll --111.121 _,._ ~-------Eat.llt !JpDrti------····---Eit. News_...,_..,_ _... _,_,, Ext. 122 Itt To~Jt..Moll 1 · pllilbne(jj}ounkl""" DIIi lrlment ' P-oy Tke ••I• •••ber lo 'U·2155. ' I •• J)epei'IIMIII ntrnil . . are: c ...... MINuttor...._,___,£... 1101 NIWI Harrington of Bidwell, and was also active in school clubs and functions. Recipients of the honors diplom.t wete Derecia Beaver, Steven Conley, Rebecca Ellis, Andrea Freeman, kristen Gillian. John Grubb, Rachel Holley, Jennifer Lewis, Faye Mullins, · Autumn Murphy, Jessica Northup, Karena Pope, Kristie Preston, Michael Shaw, Nick Smith, Roger. Stout II, Daniel Tenney, Alison Terry, Melody Webster and Yumiko Yokokawa. The top 10 percent are John Grubb, Nick Smith, Yumiko Yokokawa, Melody Webster, Jessica Northup, Andrea Freeman, Kristie Pteston. Daniel Tenney, Michael Shaw, Faye Mullins, Rebecca Ellis, Kristen Gillian, Steven Conley, Derecia Beaver, Alison Terry and Jennifer Lewis. Honoted for passin'g the 12th grade proficiency test wete Jessica Arrowood,Johannes Bauer, Derecia Beaver, Katherine Brabham, Steven Conley, Joseph Cornelius, Sara Cornelius, Kyle Dee!, Joshua Dowell, Adam Drummond , Rebecca Ellis, Kristen Gillian, Jarrod Gilmore, Jason Groves, John Grubb, Jeremiah Harkins, Joshua Harkins, Casee Justice, Faye Mullins, Jessica Northup, Robert Northup. Thomas Polcyn, Karena Pope, Amber Leigh Ferguson-Potts, Kristie Pteston, Meghan Prose, Bobbi Jo Roush, Michael Shaw, Tiffany Skidmore, Nick Smith, S~auna Spires, Roger Stout II, Daniel Tenney, ·---·--llat.llll IEJlt liM ..-.--..- ..--..·--·or na· Rene New, Jessica Ruthanna Northup, Robert Abram Northup, Michelle u .e Painter, James Dennis Parsons, Charles B. Pearce, Krista Renee Phoenix, Thomas Aaron Polcyn, Benjamin A. Pope, Karena Pearl Pope, Amber Leigh Ferguson-Potts, Dessie Rena Preston, Jessica Eve Preston, Kristie Annette Preston, Meghan Prose ; Kari Alison Ratliff Kimberly Ann Riedel, Laura ~ Ring, Travis Roberts, Bobbi Jo Roush, McKinsey Ellen Saunders, Adam Keith Scott, Joy Janette Settles, Michael Derrick Shaw, Erin Nicole Shillington, Cassandra Dee Sigman. Jennifer Lynn Skaggs, Tiffany Michelle Skidmore, · Jennifer Ann Skinner, !Uthryn Smith, Nicholas Ed,Ni.n Smith, Crystal . Renae Rodney Spires, Shawna Spires, Scott Matthew l)taten, Jodie Leigh Stout, Roger Stout II, Eric S. Straight, Michael Sullivan, Steven Tackett II, Justin V. Taylor, R . Taylor, Shawn Allen ~ · .. Daniel Ryan Tenney, 'Alison Terry, Rocky L. Thevenir, Patrici Ann Toler, Jessica Marie 1'\,. ..,_, Stacie Nicole Violand, An~an~ Lynn Wears, Shannon M.Weave1 Melody Noelle Webster, Reed Wells, Robert Kyle W.•rno Coilla Wheaton, Troya Nae ston, Dezra Fran W rikem.tn Yumiko Angela Yokokawa. . .. . ' Sparkfi119 :. ChOices .For. Grads. ~~yc-. ... - - 11.:1$ . . ..................................................... 0.. v......................................................... 165.00 III'IGU COPY PIUCI: :o":~~iOft't;J'';;~i"i";;~hi;d"j~·;~·!~~ home c:am. NrViclia avait.ble. · 1111 Junil:y TlnMI-SCIItfnrl will not. be mp:~~~~lble for lid¥..,. PIYlMI*,.... 10 anlm. Pvbilaher rctm'et the rilht 10 ICIJUit rlla durma 1~ IUtacri)HkHI perkML SobKripelo.t rate dl-.e• may be implc:mmced by c:hantlaa the d11r1tlon ot the 1Ubtaip1on. . !W~~NI ..... o.-.c.nt, ~51 :::.::::::~:::::::::::~:~:::::~:::::::::::m:= 'Neeiii. .......... ,.. ,,MOo"o-ooooooo., ,o..oo-oo 0000"" $10S. 56 -~-c-, ll 'tlleelll:l.. - ................- ..............................129.25 "» Vlleela. .............................- ..................... ~68 .liZ ~eill ................:.................................SI09.1l ,, l GALLIPOLIS - The State Highway Patrol m.ty be looking for you. This weekend, troopers will be searching tl)e area for people not . because "'f any· particular crime, but to cteate safer highways over the first · major holiday period of the year. As part of a su~er-long extension of its "Partners for Safety" campaign, citizens . and organizations will be · provided information that makes them become a highway .safety "partner." Ptee patrol license plate brackets wlll be dimibuted iden~ titying them at auch. The patrol reported 13 fatalitiea on Ohio roads last Memorial Day weekend, presentina the Gallia·Meip Poll and citizens with a chaUenae. "Thlffic crash deaths alt a lead· ina killer in Ohio," said Lt. lUchard E. Gnu, G-M Polt commander. "Bxceuive speed Ia the . leading cau1atlve factor for fatal . crathes in Ohio. "Over half the people ldlled ill Be S1aaart·••• · ~~ .-Don'twlltt Yclurtlrnt · ~~ at tht lootllnOCIIWII'IItnot Store. (Thlt'e Right INCONVENIENCE) Juat ltop by your lrtl Smoker Frllndiy 8eort for the flltllt and frltndlltlt ttl"'llot for Ill your tobtaao ntldt. No LotWv •Dtl· or Full Pump llnt1 to walt ln. · (WePiomlltl .. . Wt'llgtt you In 1ncl out qulaldy 1ncl fOr 1/ot- too. Police chief to be disdplined . · . CINCINNATI (AP) -The city's police chief will be disciplined . for directi~g. a raci~y deroga:ory term toward a black police offi.cer at a trammg seSSJon, the c1ty m.tnager said. · C1ty Manager John Shirey said Friday that he believes Police . Chief Thomas Streicher Jr. made a mistake in using the term to make a pmnt during a discussion of the complaint review process at . a May I 0 management training sesSion. . Shirey said Streicher would receive "some appropriate level of d1~71plin~" ~ft~r the city's safety director completes ·his investigation. He didn t mtend 1t as a slur. He was trying to dramatize a point," Shirey told The Cincinnati Post in a story published Saturday." And the way he did it certainly got everyone's attention. "B ut there 's never a time when that word can be used and not be seen as a 1nistake;' said. Shirey. · Streicher was out of town and could not be reached for comment Friday night. The i~cident occurred during a review of the Citizens Complaint ResolutiOn Process, under which citizens can meet with officers who they feel have not treated them appropriately. . Durmg the discussion, Streicher reporteclly pointed at Sgt. Andre Snuth and called him a racial epithet, then asked what might happen under those circumstances. Designs eyed for state quarter .. : COLUMBUS (AP) - More than ~.000 designs have been subnutted for the back of the Ohio state quarter, which will be issued in 2002. ,... Hundteds of ideas were submitted by Thursday's deadline, said . Steve George, executive director of the Ohio Bicentennial Commission. " I would say buckeyes and cardinals are the top r:wo," he said. George said he expected to spend much of the holiday weekend sorting the designs in preparation.forTuesday's meeting of the Ohio Commemorative Quarter Progr;tm Committee. The 11-member committee will choose about I 0 concepts to send to a commercial artist for renderings. · 'fhe artist's work will be placed on the commission's Web site www.ohio200.com - for public comment from June 20 to 22. Three to five designs will be sent to the U.S. Mint for review, with the secretary of the treasury making the final selection. Other popular designs for Ohio's quarter included aviation themes, presidents, Thomas Edison and state monuments. Northern Ohio residents have been lobbying for the inclusion of the Perry's Victory and International Peace Memorial at Put-In-Bay on the quarter. · Senior drowns on school trip . .. MORROW (AP) ~A high school student drowned in the Lit'de Miami River after a senior class canoe trip. authorities said. Anthony Hoffinan, 18, of Clarksville, was swimming with friends Friday when he apparently began floundering in the water and went under, said deputies with the Warren County sheriff's office. . , Members of the Clinton Massie High Schoo.! senior class tried to · help Hoflinan, but were unable to locate him immediately, author: ities said. They got a rope from the canoe livery b1,1s and pulled : HoffinaQ out of the water several minutes later, · ; Emergency ctews from Morrow attempted ·to revive Hoffinan, ' but he was pronounced dead a short time latet'at :Bethesda Warren · · _County Hospital. ~ Officials from the sheriff's office and the Morrow police depart: ment were investigating the 3:30 p.m. accident: : . Morrow is ~bout 25 miles northeast of Cincinnati. D&Fia - ·Sp•alal At classmates sought' Monday Thru Thuraday """" I pm to 3:311 pm . Sen,Jollllli+ Etirty Bird Special Wedneaday flit Kld'a Dinner Bufflt · Kkli 10 l Ullder U.IPwAduft- Thuflday DIY lncludH 2939. ' -••ncl . IIUflll 2 Grilled Prime Alb Dlnnel'l" : : :0: Friday 215 Upper River Road ~alllpolla, Ohio fram 4pm • 10 pm AII·You-Can-Eit seatood . Steak Entreesli!1 -lluffflfNtwllllr,.,Noqll- .....,, _ _"..,.., PONDERO•,.! 8· illll " W!J!'!!I~ --...,-.,. ,_ __ _,...,,,,. ..,. ·~ All Dlnnen Include Hearty Homestyle Lunch Buffet or GrlllSide Dinner Bulftt & Dessertl. One Stop Shop For Spas!! Spas With Chemical$ Hard Cover Light & Delivery Also Tanning Beds I I .I : "' C: l: " I I I I .. .. t.. l { "" ..".. . Prices. 2000 Silver American 2000 loz. Silver Eagle Eagle Coin Only $9.95 Graduation Coin Only 1 In Color Only $29.50 $9.95 TAWNEY JEWELERS Gallipolis, OH >~ -- 4 2000 1 • 4 PM fille years under the guidance of a management company from Dayton, Ohio. Howe~~er, effecitve May 1st, 2000, the facility will be managed and operated by Consolidated Health System wh~ch also owns and operates Holzer Medical Center, Veteran's Memorial Hospital, and soon ·the new hospital in Jackson, Ohio. In honor of our five-year anni~~trsary, I would like to welcome you to our Open House on June 4, 2000 from 1-4 pm. The events. for the afternoon include an opening celebration beginning at 1 pm with refreshments, entertainment, and a live radio remote by WKOV 96.7. I look forward to reuniting with those of you who have helped to make Holzer Senior Care Center a su~cess, as well as establishing new relationships. Sincerely, [J... . . (\ ~ ~ L){JJJ V)..._ Teresa Remy Davis, RN, BSN, LNHU, MHU Administrator . v • 90 Day Same As. Cash -•· ·Ratliff Pool Cente . 1412 Eastern Ave. . Gallipolis . 446-6579 . . ~ ··· -------------- -------------~.---------------.------------ r• .I i We Have Great Gift Ideas For The Graduate. Many At Discount f\ . Financing Available . : The Thomases failed to s!low that the doctrine would apply to their income taxes, the appeals judges rul ~d. HOlZER SENIOR C!RE CENTER- in the movie Grease. She turned it down for moral reasons. .... The Pleasant Valley IIQspital HealthLine is a center staffed by registered nurses with 24-bour availability. It can save you time and money. Anurse will also call you back in aday ot~ojustto make sure you are feeling better. . x: . ' T tme. HealthLine, ..It's About (304) 675·-2~28 (WV) . I I I : I 1 Pleasant ~fey (740) 992-0226 (oHJ Hospital . : I ; ·-----...·---------------------------·-------------------------------------· .. •• ' I I • ' UNE Marie Osmpnd (Donny & Marie) was offered the lead role • time. OPEN HOUSE AHORNeY lOUIS W. CENNAMO = Their motivation: In 1993, Congress instituted higher tax rates for taxpayers with inco me of more than $250,000. The Thomases based their claim on the "econOJnic benefit • BANKRUPTCY E IOC001e. doctrine," a tax strategy originally developed in response to deferred compe nsation plans for employees . It allows an employee to be taxed now, rather than later, on promised future compensation that is due to be paid after a fixed 422 Second Ave. E. a= t 993 federal income tax return . But in late 1994, they filed a claim for the refund. They argued that the lQttery winnings should have been reported as 1992 COLU MBUS (AP) -· An pleaded guilty to the single misAthens County businessman was fined $1;000 and placed on one year's probation for sponsoring a 1996 motorcycle rally that disrupted two prehistoric American Indian campsites in the Wayne. National Forest. 1 Drew Wolfe, 40, pleaded guil!Y . ~=--~, to one misdemeanor charge <;)f destruction of government property on Thursday. U.S. District Judge John· D. Holschuh also ordered Wolfe, owner of Action Sport' Promo~ tio ns, to perform 50 hours of conununity service and buy ads in three trade publica tions urging bikers to respect the envimnment . Wolfe also must pay for signs to be posted around the forest in southeast Ohio informing motorcyclists they· are not allowed to ride through the area. Wolfe sponsored a rally near Nelsonville for about 100 bikers , in November 1996. Although the event began· on private property, part of the rally ran through a 2mile se~tion of the forest and across two 2,500-year-old camps and tool-making sites once used · by American Indians. on behalf of the entire staff I would like .to A jury in August acquitted welcome you to Holzer Senior Care Center. Our Wolfe of making false statements facility is a community oriented, not-for-profit to goverqment employees and facility ser11ing the health care needs of the defacing an archaeologirnl site on residents of Gallia and surrounding counties. The public land. Jurors deadlocked on 11ision of quality care and optimum outcome guides r:wo other charges. Holzer Senior Care Center. I am very excited about · Holschuh declared a mistrial the changes we .are currently working through at our last year, and attorneys worked facility. Holzer Senior Care Center has been open for out a deal under which. Wolfe . LONDON (APJ. - A former high school football coach sued for " leading his players m prayer has settled ~ lawsuit against two people :: . •he .accused of conspiracy, slander and libel. Dave Daubenmire was accused by i group of residents in this city 1o 25 miles west of Columbus of · ·~ · ... . " forcing his. religious views on his ~ students and players at London :1 High School. He was sued by the American Civil Liberties Union last year. • That case was settled in October. ~ !,J.l _);' 1 DHH?' He resigned as coach in January, I 1 ;:, tl /\ ~ J!,!lll11~rH·:lls rr: • but stayed on at the school as a r ~~I ll' -r . ,\ ( ; .lll q:olr~, "' teacher. • .''·' \{•\!1', !, r "r1 rpt ( y (.,,l, A $1.1 million lawsuit Dauben' ! I' Ill 'I I ( .I ' ; mire filed against several district • [,<!, jl\; • 11 li.•.IIIIFJ', f(ll ~ .. residents and employees is still llll ldH q · ,• d .t'}.\ 1[.1[)[ ,; ~ pending. drawing, Zacks said. On Dec. I1 , 1992,RoyThomas bought 10 Ohio Super Lotto tickets at St apiece. He selected the cash option and won $8,890,597 the foUowing evening. He presented his winning ti cket to a lottery commission employee on Dec. 14, 1992. It took six weeks to process his claim, so Thomas did not collect his' lump-sum winnings until late January 1993. Beca use the Thomases received i10 finan cial benefit from the lottery until 1993, they could not claim it as 1992 income, appeals judges Cornelia Kennedy, Eugene Siler Jr. and Alic e Batchelder ruled. The Thomases initiaUy reported the lottery winnings on their Probation for man accused of damaging ancient Indian sites Coach settles S1 milliotl; lawsuit .. s:~,:;ths:~h~e~t:i~u~~f;~ ~c=o$:.M3:.:-;;.;-:.-:.oor..~=:~:.-lls3st·-· H~~ Those with information . on OFF Double T" (I Htmastyla ~~:r'ia:"~~;::nu~f~4~~ or Alice IUy Beard Giles at 446- ...... ..i. C INCINNATI (AP) - A couple who won an $8 .9 million Super Lotto·jackpot in 1992 later tried to claim a $778,496 refund on their federal income taxes.'On Friday, a federnl appeals court unanimously rejected their claim . The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals tuled that Roy and Eloise Thomas failed to prove they are entitled to a tax refund . The three-j udge ap pellate panel upheld prior rulings by the Internal Revenue Service anclo U.S. District Judge Algenon Marbley of Columbus. Arnold Zacks, a Columbu s lawyer for the couple, said Friday' that he would not discuss the ruling until he had seen it. The Thomases moved from : the Columbus area to Spartanburg ,. S.C., after winning the lottery•' lo Htlrly~· Luncll- GALLIPOLIS - The graduating classes of 1955 and 1956 at Gallia Academy High School a~ seeking information on the ful: lowing classmates, whom they have been unable to locate: . 1955- Brian McCown, Phillip Harrison, Ava McCann Kennedy, Uoyd "Red" Roush, Dave DunQn, Dallas Sayre, Eldon Ehrman, · Mary· Alice Fulks White, Hope Stephenson Gordon, Vera Mae Roush Freeman, Ronnie Greene, Nancy Blazer. Starr and Phyllis Saunders Campbell. 1956 - Ed Haycraft, Ronnie Harrington, Lotetta Beabout Lewis, Barbara Millet Ault, Wanda Houck Cavenee, Charles McCorplick, Anna Mae Bush Brown, Charlene Smith DaltOn, Barbara Bix!Jy Remlinger, Forrest Lee Ak.inson, Louisa Brunicardi, Maria Altieri Bteedings, Bob Weckman, Verna Wills, Gaye Super LoHo ·win.ner loses bid for tax refund BUCKEYE BRIEFS . 6unbap l!:lmtf·6tntintl • Page~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpol.ls, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV : CINCINNATI (AP) - A jury has acquitted a Cincinnati police : ·officer of a misdemeanor vehicular homicide charge. . : Officer Donald Scalf committed no crime when he fell asleep :;while driving Nov. 25· and ran over and killed jogger Lloyd :. Swaringer, a Hamilton County Municipal Court jury ruled Friday. :• The verdict outraged the dead man's famijy. :: · "The total episode has been a miscarriage of justice. Mr. Scalf has ; offered no apology, hasn't 'tontacted our family,'' brother Kenneth : Swaringer said. ; Scalf, 26, of Columbia Township, was returning home from work; ing his third-shin duty when he feU asleep at the wheel of his per. sonal car, ran off the right side of the road and ran over Swarlnger, : 45. Scalf lived in the same apartment complex as Swaringer. · : · An eyewitness testified she saw Scalf asleep at the wheel as his car · : was stopped at a stop light. . . Swaringer's family said the retired U.S. Army recruiter jogged the : same route every day at ,a bout the same time. They also said the trial : wasn't fair because an all-white jury took an hour to acquit a white . police officer of killing a black man. ' GAHS ' Officer acquitted in accident · motor vehicle crnshes are not when seeing a dangerous driver wearing their available safety belt, or stranded motorist, or ·1-800and about 25 percent of fatal GRAB DUI o'r cellular *DUI crashes in Ohio involve alcohol;' when spotting drunk driven, dri- . he added. "But with the public's vers are "truly the eyes and earS of help, we can reduce tragedy and highway safety," Grau said. As part of Memorial Day increase the quality of life." As part of the partnership, par- weekend activities, troopers are ticipants get a program overview, joining with business, law the free license plate bracket ·and ·enforcement and government a "Partners for Safety: Guidelines agenCies in "Operation ABC Moblization - America Duckto Help" tip sheet. By calling 1-877~7-PATR.OL ling '!.Jp Chlldten." FROM STAFF REPORTS • , Sunday, May 28, 2000 Patrol seeks 'partners in safety' this weekend - - ' Joseph R. Corne1ius, Sarah Janette Cornelius, Anita L. Coughenour, Mindy Lee Craig. Natasha I. Daniels,Andtew J. Darling, Jaime Leigh Davidson, Kyle Hayes Dee!, Julie Louise Denney, Jetemy Dewitt, Christopher Scott Dotson, Joshua Dowell, Adam Scott Drummond; RebecQ Lynn Ellis, Mary E Evans, Jessica May Durham Franks. Andrea Lee Freeman, Tammy May Ferguson. Tonya Carlene Ferrell, April Michelle Gardner, Jeffery C. Gardner II, Brandon Michael George, kristen Danielle Gillian, Jarrod Brandon Gilmort:, Jessica Lynn Griffith, Wayne Earl Grimes, Jason L. Groves, Robert John Grubb II, Brian Hale, Crystal Lane Hall, Rachel Joan Halley, Molly Anne Hammond, Amanda Lynn Harder,Jeremiah H . Harkins, Joshua C. ·Harkins, Elizabeth A. Harless, James L. Hash, Brad Matthew · Haskins, Haley Dawn Haycook, Shari D. Hill, Justin E. Holcomb, Nicolette Aileen Hollanbaugh, Andrew Jason Hunt, · Kristi Rachele Hyde, Joshua Ray Jividen, Bridget Leeann Johnson, Ty Andtew Johnson, Staci Rebecca Jones, Stacy L}mn Jordan, Casee Danielle Justice; Kenton Thomas Kemp, William Allen Kropf, Sonya Dawn Hammond Lemley, Jennifer Kate Lewis, Amy I,.ucas, Rebecca Lynn Lunsford, Kristen Nicole Mar~ cum, Jessica Ly'1D Martin, Shawn . Robert M;ghews, Matthew "toten McC115key, .Ladonna Sue Meade, Christopher David Meaige, Samantha Jo Meaige, Felicia !Uy Mollohan,Velm.t Faye Mullins, Autumn .Renea Murphy, Andtea Michelle Neutzling, Tyli- IW'1'LAND 5:48 p.m., Loop P.oad, llliltacl by Central 'Dispatch,Jared Priddy; 10:35 p.m., Leading Cmk Road, Roy John•on, VMH; 11:28 p.m., Fairplay P.oad, allisted by Central Dispatch, Christy Estn,VMH. · . RVHS Alison Terry, Amanda Wears, Melody Webster, Coilla Wheaton and Yumiko Yokokawa. Honors proficiency honotees were Jessica Arrowood. Johannes Bauer, Derecia Beaver, !Utherine Brabham. Paul Castenada III, Michael Conkle, Steven Conley, Joseph Cornelius, Sarah Cornelius, Kyle Dee!, Jeremy Dewitt, Adam Drummond, Rebecca Ellis, Andrea Freeman, Jeffery Gardner II. Kristen Gillian,Jarrod Gilmore, Jason Groves, John Grubb, Brian Hale, Ty Jo~nson, Casee Ju stice, Matthew McClaskey, Andrea Neutzling, Jessica Northup, Robert Northup, Charles Pearce, Thomas Polcyn, Karena · Pope, Amber Leigh Fergtison-Potts, Bobbi Jo .Roush, Joy Settles, Michael Shaw. Nick Smith, Shauna Spires, Roger Stout II, Daniel Tenney, Alison Terry, Amanda Wears, Melody Webster, Jason Wells, Coilla Wheaton anli Yumiko Yokokawa. Students ho11ored in subject areas were Ty. Johnson , English; Stacy Jordan, fine arts; Steven Conley, mathematics; Michael Shaw, science; and Adam Drummond, social studies. Members of the class of 2000 were: Jessica Renee Arrowood, Seth Michael Arrowood, Rebecca Dawn Baird, Bridget Marie Barron,Johanne.s Bauer, Ryan Travis Baylor, Derecia Leigh Beaver, Diana Renee Beaver, Lottie Elizabeth Boggs, Bradley J. Bonice, Katherine Jean Brabham, Bridget Deanna Braden, Cari C. Caldwell, Paul Ortega Castenada Ill, Michael Todd Conkle, Steven Dean Conley, Bobby Coon, • I �• '( i .. • .. .,' Pete A2 • 6•1Wr ~lmet ·6tnlhttl ..... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolla, Ohio • Point P...Nnt, WV Suncllly, May 28, 2000 •.~----~--------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--------------~--~- -· VALLEY BRIEFS • •• .•.·~ No papers Monday ~I from PapAl GALLit>OLIS - The Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not be ,published Monday so employees can observe .t he Memorial Day holiday. Regular publication and business hours resume Tuesday. Sa'fienlng slated GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Health Department will offer . 'free osteOporosis screenings May 30 through June 2 from 8:30 a.m. ·to 3:30 p.m. ·· . For an appointment, call the health department at 446-4612, extension 294. Commissioners meet Monday ! GALLIPOLIS - 0.0. Mcintyre Park District Board of Com~ missioners will meet Monday at 5:30 p.m. at Raccoon Creek ·County Park. ~ . The board will tour park facilities and conduct its monthly busi• . ness meeting. · •• '• tr r• •• Tr'lnlng slated GALLIPOLIS -A training session for an}'Qne intetested in help• : · ing children learn to read will be conducted by Gallipolis City : Schools on June 1 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at Dr. Samuel L. Bossard ~ Memorial Library. ' : A continental bteakfast and lunch will be provided. • ; For mote information, contact Charlene Robinson at Washington , ;Elementary, ~3213; Natalie Fooce at Green Elementary, 446·3261; Asgie Murawski at Rio Grande Elemen~. 245-5333; and :Mary Lynne Jones at the Central Office, 446-3211. ..'• ' Library closing ' ,•' : GALLIPOLIS- Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be . :closed Monday for Mt;morial Day. . Meeting rescheduled CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency board ·of directors~ bi-montllly meeting, originally .set for May 25, has . been rescheduled for June I at 4:30 p.m. at the CAA office in . Cheshire. Summer hours posted GALLIPOLIS - Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District's Adult Basic Education Ohio Avenue Center has announced new summer hours for those working toward · theil GED or improving basic skills. ·New hours ate Monday and Wednesday, 9 a.m.-noon, and Tues- · day and Thursday, 4-7 p.m. The evening h!lun enable ,those who work during the day to · · attend. Surrimer hours begin June 5. New students are welcome and can schedule orientation by calling 446-7800 Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m .-1 p.m., until May 3t, or by calling the center during scheduled sunu:ner hours. . Squads log 5 calls GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS tecorded five calls for auil- . ranee Friday, bringing the total number of runs for the month to 294. . . : Ruru included tr1111p0r11 to Holllr Medical Center from Bulav~ llle Pike, West CoUep ·Stmc Iii lUo Grande and Quail Cteek • ~ Drive. A unit made a trllllpOrt to Pltuant Valley Hospital 'from : Georpt Cr1elr. ll..oacl. · · : Unilll'ltpondtd to a motor vehicle accident on U.S. 35 1111r lUo ~ Grande, but tnacnient wu rtMid. EMS run1 lilted • • ~ POMBI'.OY· Unlll of the Mtlll Bmerpncy Service• : tiii'Ntl'lclllpt ,calla for llliltance on Frl~y. Unitlr~tponclad u fol~ lowa: . CBN"TRAL DISPATCH · 10:27 a.m., Nye Awnue, llliltacl by Pomuoy,John Beawr,Veter. w Memorial Hoepjtll; · · 7:15 p.m., P.ulllll Sll'let, Dorothy Jenlr.lna, reli11ed treaanent; · 10:02 p.m., Palmer Stl'let, MOdred. McDarilel, Holan Medical Center. . . . SCIPIO TWP. 2:53 p.ni..lllte rout_es 143 and 692, assisted by Pomeroy, srrucnite fire,James Childers residence. TUPPERS PLAINS 10:21 a.m., SR 248, assisted by Central Dispatch, Zelda Weber, St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 304-675~1333 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 6unbap -Gttntd 6entfnel (UIIPI JIJ.Ja) c~ ••-..;,' News rrr........-.I~e. Reader Services Como.."'tton Polley . ov .... _...llldliorlttislobe .......... If""' bow of 11 onvr I• 1 ~. coli 1110 HWII'OOII II (741) 4462342 tl' PI II 0): (741) 99Zozt55. Wo will . dlick ' " ' lof-otlo• ud Mokt 1 mad Ww~. hbllllteU every SuiHII)', ll5 flllrd Ave., Galllpolll, Ollllo,lw 1tw Otl~ Yllley Publithlllf;. COIIII*')'. $ec::oftd.•cJdl JM*Ite plld II Oallfpollt, 01110. Bnt•rtd II IICOnd CIUI mallln. matter 11 ,.,..,, 01110- olllot. . ~ TIN AUocl1ttd "'"· ami the Ohio ~·=· ldclrtlfcomctiOftiiO The Sundly-nmct Se•ttnel, 12$ Third Ave .. <JoiHpai ..Oiolo 45631. liVIIIMY ONLY IVIICIUrTIOI'IIIATU """a:r::.:-~~~ One - Tke ••I• •••tier II 44,·2342. ~tltllllDlllaft: ~... I' I . _ , _ -Ell. lll --111.121 _,._ ~-------Eat.llt !JpDrti------····---Eit. News_...,_..,_ _... _,_,, Ext. 122 Itt To~Jt..Moll 1 · pllilbne(jj}ounkl""" DIIi lrlment ' P-oy Tke ••I• •••ber lo 'U·2155. ' I •• J)epei'IIMIII ntrnil . . are: c ...... MINuttor...._,___,£... 1101 NIWI Harrington of Bidwell, and was also active in school clubs and functions. Recipients of the honors diplom.t wete Derecia Beaver, Steven Conley, Rebecca Ellis, Andrea Freeman, kristen Gillian. John Grubb, Rachel Holley, Jennifer Lewis, Faye Mullins, · Autumn Murphy, Jessica Northup, Karena Pope, Kristie Preston, Michael Shaw, Nick Smith, Roger. Stout II, Daniel Tenney, Alison Terry, Melody Webster and Yumiko Yokokawa. The top 10 percent are John Grubb, Nick Smith, Yumiko Yokokawa, Melody Webster, Jessica Northup, Andrea Freeman, Kristie Pteston. Daniel Tenney, Michael Shaw, Faye Mullins, Rebecca Ellis, Kristen Gillian, Steven Conley, Derecia Beaver, Alison Terry and Jennifer Lewis. Honoted for passin'g the 12th grade proficiency test wete Jessica Arrowood,Johannes Bauer, Derecia Beaver, Katherine Brabham, Steven Conley, Joseph Cornelius, Sara Cornelius, Kyle Dee!, Joshua Dowell, Adam Drummond , Rebecca Ellis, Kristen Gillian, Jarrod Gilmore, Jason Groves, John Grubb, Jeremiah Harkins, Joshua Harkins, Casee Justice, Faye Mullins, Jessica Northup, Robert Northup. Thomas Polcyn, Karena Pope, Amber Leigh Ferguson-Potts, Kristie Pteston, Meghan Prose, Bobbi Jo Roush, Michael Shaw, Tiffany Skidmore, Nick Smith, S~auna Spires, Roger Stout II, Daniel Tenney, ·---·--llat.llll IEJlt liM ..-.--..- ..--..·--·or na· Rene New, Jessica Ruthanna Northup, Robert Abram Northup, Michelle u .e Painter, James Dennis Parsons, Charles B. Pearce, Krista Renee Phoenix, Thomas Aaron Polcyn, Benjamin A. Pope, Karena Pearl Pope, Amber Leigh Ferguson-Potts, Dessie Rena Preston, Jessica Eve Preston, Kristie Annette Preston, Meghan Prose ; Kari Alison Ratliff Kimberly Ann Riedel, Laura ~ Ring, Travis Roberts, Bobbi Jo Roush, McKinsey Ellen Saunders, Adam Keith Scott, Joy Janette Settles, Michael Derrick Shaw, Erin Nicole Shillington, Cassandra Dee Sigman. Jennifer Lynn Skaggs, Tiffany Michelle Skidmore, · Jennifer Ann Skinner, !Uthryn Smith, Nicholas Ed,Ni.n Smith, Crystal . Renae Rodney Spires, Shawna Spires, Scott Matthew l)taten, Jodie Leigh Stout, Roger Stout II, Eric S. Straight, Michael Sullivan, Steven Tackett II, Justin V. Taylor, R . Taylor, Shawn Allen ~ · .. Daniel Ryan Tenney, 'Alison Terry, Rocky L. Thevenir, Patrici Ann Toler, Jessica Marie 1'\,. ..,_, Stacie Nicole Violand, An~an~ Lynn Wears, Shannon M.Weave1 Melody Noelle Webster, Reed Wells, Robert Kyle W.•rno Coilla Wheaton, Troya Nae ston, Dezra Fran W rikem.tn Yumiko Angela Yokokawa. . .. . ' Sparkfi119 :. ChOices .For. Grads. ~~yc-. ... - - 11.:1$ . . ..................................................... 0.. v......................................................... 165.00 III'IGU COPY PIUCI: :o":~~iOft't;J'';;~i"i";;~hi;d"j~·;~·!~~ home c:am. NrViclia avait.ble. · 1111 Junil:y TlnMI-SCIItfnrl will not. be mp:~~~~lble for lid¥..,. PIYlMI*,.... 10 anlm. Pvbilaher rctm'et the rilht 10 ICIJUit rlla durma 1~ IUtacri)HkHI perkML SobKripelo.t rate dl-.e• may be implc:mmced by c:hantlaa the d11r1tlon ot the 1Ubtaip1on. . !W~~NI ..... o.-.c.nt, ~51 :::.::::::~:::::::::::~:~:::::~:::::::::::m:= 'Neeiii. .......... ,.. ,,MOo"o-ooooooo., ,o..oo-oo 0000"" $10S. 56 -~-c-, ll 'tlleelll:l.. - ................- ..............................129.25 "» Vlleela. .............................- ..................... ~68 .liZ ~eill ................:.................................SI09.1l ,, l GALLIPOLIS - The State Highway Patrol m.ty be looking for you. This weekend, troopers will be searching tl)e area for people not . because "'f any· particular crime, but to cteate safer highways over the first · major holiday period of the year. As part of a su~er-long extension of its "Partners for Safety" campaign, citizens . and organizations will be · provided information that makes them become a highway .safety "partner." Ptee patrol license plate brackets wlll be dimibuted iden~ titying them at auch. The patrol reported 13 fatalitiea on Ohio roads last Memorial Day weekend, presentina the Gallia·Meip Poll and citizens with a chaUenae. "Thlffic crash deaths alt a lead· ina killer in Ohio," said Lt. lUchard E. Gnu, G-M Polt commander. "Bxceuive speed Ia the . leading cau1atlve factor for fatal . crathes in Ohio. "Over half the people ldlled ill Be S1aaart·••• · ~~ .-Don'twlltt Yclurtlrnt · ~~ at tht lootllnOCIIWII'IItnot Store. (Thlt'e Right INCONVENIENCE) Juat ltop by your lrtl Smoker Frllndiy 8eort for the flltllt and frltndlltlt ttl"'llot for Ill your tobtaao ntldt. No LotWv •Dtl· or Full Pump llnt1 to walt ln. · (WePiomlltl .. . Wt'llgtt you In 1ncl out qulaldy 1ncl fOr 1/ot- too. Police chief to be disdplined . · . CINCINNATI (AP) -The city's police chief will be disciplined . for directi~g. a raci~y deroga:ory term toward a black police offi.cer at a trammg seSSJon, the c1ty m.tnager said. · C1ty Manager John Shirey said Friday that he believes Police . Chief Thomas Streicher Jr. made a mistake in using the term to make a pmnt during a discussion of the complaint review process at . a May I 0 management training sesSion. . Shirey said Streicher would receive "some appropriate level of d1~71plin~" ~ft~r the city's safety director completes ·his investigation. He didn t mtend 1t as a slur. He was trying to dramatize a point," Shirey told The Cincinnati Post in a story published Saturday." And the way he did it certainly got everyone's attention. "B ut there 's never a time when that word can be used and not be seen as a 1nistake;' said. Shirey. · Streicher was out of town and could not be reached for comment Friday night. The i~cident occurred during a review of the Citizens Complaint ResolutiOn Process, under which citizens can meet with officers who they feel have not treated them appropriately. . Durmg the discussion, Streicher reporteclly pointed at Sgt. Andre Snuth and called him a racial epithet, then asked what might happen under those circumstances. Designs eyed for state quarter .. : COLUMBUS (AP) - More than ~.000 designs have been subnutted for the back of the Ohio state quarter, which will be issued in 2002. ,... Hundteds of ideas were submitted by Thursday's deadline, said . Steve George, executive director of the Ohio Bicentennial Commission. " I would say buckeyes and cardinals are the top r:wo," he said. George said he expected to spend much of the holiday weekend sorting the designs in preparation.forTuesday's meeting of the Ohio Commemorative Quarter Progr;tm Committee. The 11-member committee will choose about I 0 concepts to send to a commercial artist for renderings. · 'fhe artist's work will be placed on the commission's Web site www.ohio200.com - for public comment from June 20 to 22. Three to five designs will be sent to the U.S. Mint for review, with the secretary of the treasury making the final selection. Other popular designs for Ohio's quarter included aviation themes, presidents, Thomas Edison and state monuments. Northern Ohio residents have been lobbying for the inclusion of the Perry's Victory and International Peace Memorial at Put-In-Bay on the quarter. · Senior drowns on school trip . .. MORROW (AP) ~A high school student drowned in the Lit'de Miami River after a senior class canoe trip. authorities said. Anthony Hoffinan, 18, of Clarksville, was swimming with friends Friday when he apparently began floundering in the water and went under, said deputies with the Warren County sheriff's office. . , Members of the Clinton Massie High Schoo.! senior class tried to · help Hoflinan, but were unable to locate him immediately, author: ities said. They got a rope from the canoe livery b1,1s and pulled : HoffinaQ out of the water several minutes later, · ; Emergency ctews from Morrow attempted ·to revive Hoffinan, ' but he was pronounced dead a short time latet'at :Bethesda Warren · · _County Hospital. ~ Officials from the sheriff's office and the Morrow police depart: ment were investigating the 3:30 p.m. accident: : . Morrow is ~bout 25 miles northeast of Cincinnati. D&Fia - ·Sp•alal At classmates sought' Monday Thru Thuraday """" I pm to 3:311 pm . Sen,Jollllli+ Etirty Bird Special Wedneaday flit Kld'a Dinner Bufflt · Kkli 10 l Ullder U.IPwAduft- Thuflday DIY lncludH 2939. ' -••ncl . IIUflll 2 Grilled Prime Alb Dlnnel'l" : : :0: Friday 215 Upper River Road ~alllpolla, Ohio fram 4pm • 10 pm AII·You-Can-Eit seatood . Steak Entreesli!1 -lluffflfNtwllllr,.,Noqll- .....,, _ _"..,.., PONDERO•,.! 8· illll " W!J!'!!I~ --...,-.,. ,_ __ _,...,,,,. ..,. ·~ All Dlnnen Include Hearty Homestyle Lunch Buffet or GrlllSide Dinner Bulftt & Dessertl. One Stop Shop For Spas!! Spas With Chemical$ Hard Cover Light & Delivery Also Tanning Beds I I .I : "' C: l: " I I I I .. .. t.. l { "" ..".. . Prices. 2000 Silver American 2000 loz. Silver Eagle Eagle Coin Only $9.95 Graduation Coin Only 1 In Color Only $29.50 $9.95 TAWNEY JEWELERS Gallipolis, OH >~ -- 4 2000 1 • 4 PM fille years under the guidance of a management company from Dayton, Ohio. Howe~~er, effecitve May 1st, 2000, the facility will be managed and operated by Consolidated Health System wh~ch also owns and operates Holzer Medical Center, Veteran's Memorial Hospital, and soon ·the new hospital in Jackson, Ohio. In honor of our five-year anni~~trsary, I would like to welcome you to our Open House on June 4, 2000 from 1-4 pm. The events. for the afternoon include an opening celebration beginning at 1 pm with refreshments, entertainment, and a live radio remote by WKOV 96.7. I look forward to reuniting with those of you who have helped to make Holzer Senior Care Center a su~cess, as well as establishing new relationships. Sincerely, [J... . . (\ ~ ~ L){JJJ V)..._ Teresa Remy Davis, RN, BSN, LNHU, MHU Administrator . v • 90 Day Same As. Cash -•· ·Ratliff Pool Cente . 1412 Eastern Ave. . Gallipolis . 446-6579 . . ~ ··· -------------- -------------~.---------------.------------ r• .I i We Have Great Gift Ideas For The Graduate. Many At Discount f\ . Financing Available . : The Thomases failed to s!low that the doctrine would apply to their income taxes, the appeals judges rul ~d. HOlZER SENIOR C!RE CENTER- in the movie Grease. She turned it down for moral reasons. .... The Pleasant Valley IIQspital HealthLine is a center staffed by registered nurses with 24-bour availability. It can save you time and money. Anurse will also call you back in aday ot~ojustto make sure you are feeling better. . x: . ' T tme. HealthLine, ..It's About (304) 675·-2~28 (WV) . I I I : I 1 Pleasant ~fey (740) 992-0226 (oHJ Hospital . : I ; ·-----...·---------------------------·-------------------------------------· .. •• ' I I • ' UNE Marie Osmpnd (Donny & Marie) was offered the lead role • time. OPEN HOUSE AHORNeY lOUIS W. CENNAMO = Their motivation: In 1993, Congress instituted higher tax rates for taxpayers with inco me of more than $250,000. The Thomases based their claim on the "econOJnic benefit • BANKRUPTCY E IOC001e. doctrine," a tax strategy originally developed in response to deferred compe nsation plans for employees . It allows an employee to be taxed now, rather than later, on promised future compensation that is due to be paid after a fixed 422 Second Ave. E. a= t 993 federal income tax return . But in late 1994, they filed a claim for the refund. They argued that the lQttery winnings should have been reported as 1992 COLU MBUS (AP) -· An pleaded guilty to the single misAthens County businessman was fined $1;000 and placed on one year's probation for sponsoring a 1996 motorcycle rally that disrupted two prehistoric American Indian campsites in the Wayne. National Forest. 1 Drew Wolfe, 40, pleaded guil!Y . ~=--~, to one misdemeanor charge <;)f destruction of government property on Thursday. U.S. District Judge John· D. Holschuh also ordered Wolfe, owner of Action Sport' Promo~ tio ns, to perform 50 hours of conununity service and buy ads in three trade publica tions urging bikers to respect the envimnment . Wolfe also must pay for signs to be posted around the forest in southeast Ohio informing motorcyclists they· are not allowed to ride through the area. Wolfe sponsored a rally near Nelsonville for about 100 bikers , in November 1996. Although the event began· on private property, part of the rally ran through a 2mile se~tion of the forest and across two 2,500-year-old camps and tool-making sites once used · by American Indians. on behalf of the entire staff I would like .to A jury in August acquitted welcome you to Holzer Senior Care Center. Our Wolfe of making false statements facility is a community oriented, not-for-profit to goverqment employees and facility ser11ing the health care needs of the defacing an archaeologirnl site on residents of Gallia and surrounding counties. The public land. Jurors deadlocked on 11ision of quality care and optimum outcome guides r:wo other charges. Holzer Senior Care Center. I am very excited about · Holschuh declared a mistrial the changes we .are currently working through at our last year, and attorneys worked facility. Holzer Senior Care Center has been open for out a deal under which. Wolfe . LONDON (APJ. - A former high school football coach sued for " leading his players m prayer has settled ~ lawsuit against two people :: . •he .accused of conspiracy, slander and libel. Dave Daubenmire was accused by i group of residents in this city 1o 25 miles west of Columbus of · ·~ · ... . " forcing his. religious views on his ~ students and players at London :1 High School. He was sued by the American Civil Liberties Union last year. • That case was settled in October. ~ !,J.l _);' 1 DHH?' He resigned as coach in January, I 1 ;:, tl /\ ~ J!,!lll11~rH·:lls rr: • but stayed on at the school as a r ~~I ll' -r . ,\ ( ; .lll q:olr~, "' teacher. • .''·' \{•\!1', !, r "r1 rpt ( y (.,,l, A $1.1 million lawsuit Dauben' ! I' Ill 'I I ( .I ' ; mire filed against several district • [,<!, jl\; • 11 li.•.IIIIFJ', f(ll ~ .. residents and employees is still llll ldH q · ,• d .t'}.\ 1[.1[)[ ,; ~ pending. drawing, Zacks said. On Dec. I1 , 1992,RoyThomas bought 10 Ohio Super Lotto tickets at St apiece. He selected the cash option and won $8,890,597 the foUowing evening. He presented his winning ti cket to a lottery commission employee on Dec. 14, 1992. It took six weeks to process his claim, so Thomas did not collect his' lump-sum winnings until late January 1993. Beca use the Thomases received i10 finan cial benefit from the lottery until 1993, they could not claim it as 1992 income, appeals judges Cornelia Kennedy, Eugene Siler Jr. and Alic e Batchelder ruled. The Thomases initiaUy reported the lottery winnings on their Probation for man accused of damaging ancient Indian sites Coach settles S1 milliotl; lawsuit .. s:~,:;ths:~h~e~t:i~u~~f;~ ~c=o$:.M3:.:-;;.;-:.-:.oor..~=:~:.-lls3st·-· H~~ Those with information . on OFF Double T" (I Htmastyla ~~:r'ia:"~~;::nu~f~4~~ or Alice IUy Beard Giles at 446- ...... ..i. C INCINNATI (AP) - A couple who won an $8 .9 million Super Lotto·jackpot in 1992 later tried to claim a $778,496 refund on their federal income taxes.'On Friday, a federnl appeals court unanimously rejected their claim . The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals tuled that Roy and Eloise Thomas failed to prove they are entitled to a tax refund . The three-j udge ap pellate panel upheld prior rulings by the Internal Revenue Service anclo U.S. District Judge Algenon Marbley of Columbus. Arnold Zacks, a Columbu s lawyer for the couple, said Friday' that he would not discuss the ruling until he had seen it. The Thomases moved from : the Columbus area to Spartanburg ,. S.C., after winning the lottery•' lo Htlrly~· Luncll- GALLIPOLIS - The graduating classes of 1955 and 1956 at Gallia Academy High School a~ seeking information on the ful: lowing classmates, whom they have been unable to locate: . 1955- Brian McCown, Phillip Harrison, Ava McCann Kennedy, Uoyd "Red" Roush, Dave DunQn, Dallas Sayre, Eldon Ehrman, · Mary· Alice Fulks White, Hope Stephenson Gordon, Vera Mae Roush Freeman, Ronnie Greene, Nancy Blazer. Starr and Phyllis Saunders Campbell. 1956 - Ed Haycraft, Ronnie Harrington, Lotetta Beabout Lewis, Barbara Millet Ault, Wanda Houck Cavenee, Charles McCorplick, Anna Mae Bush Brown, Charlene Smith DaltOn, Barbara Bix!Jy Remlinger, Forrest Lee Ak.inson, Louisa Brunicardi, Maria Altieri Bteedings, Bob Weckman, Verna Wills, Gaye Super LoHo ·win.ner loses bid for tax refund BUCKEYE BRIEFS . 6unbap l!:lmtf·6tntintl • Page~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpol.ls, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV : CINCINNATI (AP) - A jury has acquitted a Cincinnati police : ·officer of a misdemeanor vehicular homicide charge. . : Officer Donald Scalf committed no crime when he fell asleep :;while driving Nov. 25· and ran over and killed jogger Lloyd :. Swaringer, a Hamilton County Municipal Court jury ruled Friday. :• The verdict outraged the dead man's famijy. :: · "The total episode has been a miscarriage of justice. Mr. Scalf has ; offered no apology, hasn't 'tontacted our family,'' brother Kenneth : Swaringer said. ; Scalf, 26, of Columbia Township, was returning home from work; ing his third-shin duty when he feU asleep at the wheel of his per. sonal car, ran off the right side of the road and ran over Swarlnger, : 45. Scalf lived in the same apartment complex as Swaringer. · : · An eyewitness testified she saw Scalf asleep at the wheel as his car · : was stopped at a stop light. . . Swaringer's family said the retired U.S. Army recruiter jogged the : same route every day at ,a bout the same time. They also said the trial : wasn't fair because an all-white jury took an hour to acquit a white . police officer of killing a black man. ' GAHS ' Officer acquitted in accident · motor vehicle crnshes are not when seeing a dangerous driver wearing their available safety belt, or stranded motorist, or ·1-800and about 25 percent of fatal GRAB DUI o'r cellular *DUI crashes in Ohio involve alcohol;' when spotting drunk driven, dri- . he added. "But with the public's vers are "truly the eyes and earS of help, we can reduce tragedy and highway safety," Grau said. As part of Memorial Day increase the quality of life." As part of the partnership, par- weekend activities, troopers are ticipants get a program overview, joining with business, law the free license plate bracket ·and ·enforcement and government a "Partners for Safety: Guidelines agenCies in "Operation ABC Moblization - America Duckto Help" tip sheet. By calling 1-877~7-PATR.OL ling '!.Jp Chlldten." FROM STAFF REPORTS • , Sunday, May 28, 2000 Patrol seeks 'partners in safety' this weekend - - ' Joseph R. Corne1ius, Sarah Janette Cornelius, Anita L. Coughenour, Mindy Lee Craig. Natasha I. Daniels,Andtew J. Darling, Jaime Leigh Davidson, Kyle Hayes Dee!, Julie Louise Denney, Jetemy Dewitt, Christopher Scott Dotson, Joshua Dowell, Adam Scott Drummond; RebecQ Lynn Ellis, Mary E Evans, Jessica May Durham Franks. Andrea Lee Freeman, Tammy May Ferguson. Tonya Carlene Ferrell, April Michelle Gardner, Jeffery C. Gardner II, Brandon Michael George, kristen Danielle Gillian, Jarrod Brandon Gilmort:, Jessica Lynn Griffith, Wayne Earl Grimes, Jason L. Groves, Robert John Grubb II, Brian Hale, Crystal Lane Hall, Rachel Joan Halley, Molly Anne Hammond, Amanda Lynn Harder,Jeremiah H . Harkins, Joshua C. ·Harkins, Elizabeth A. Harless, James L. Hash, Brad Matthew · Haskins, Haley Dawn Haycook, Shari D. Hill, Justin E. Holcomb, Nicolette Aileen Hollanbaugh, Andrew Jason Hunt, · Kristi Rachele Hyde, Joshua Ray Jividen, Bridget Leeann Johnson, Ty Andtew Johnson, Staci Rebecca Jones, Stacy L}mn Jordan, Casee Danielle Justice; Kenton Thomas Kemp, William Allen Kropf, Sonya Dawn Hammond Lemley, Jennifer Kate Lewis, Amy I,.ucas, Rebecca Lynn Lunsford, Kristen Nicole Mar~ cum, Jessica Ly'1D Martin, Shawn . Robert M;ghews, Matthew "toten McC115key, .Ladonna Sue Meade, Christopher David Meaige, Samantha Jo Meaige, Felicia !Uy Mollohan,Velm.t Faye Mullins, Autumn .Renea Murphy, Andtea Michelle Neutzling, Tyli- IW'1'LAND 5:48 p.m., Loop P.oad, llliltacl by Central 'Dispatch,Jared Priddy; 10:35 p.m., Leading Cmk Road, Roy John•on, VMH; 11:28 p.m., Fairplay P.oad, allisted by Central Dispatch, Christy Estn,VMH. · . RVHS Alison Terry, Amanda Wears, Melody Webster, Coilla Wheaton and Yumiko Yokokawa. Honors proficiency honotees were Jessica Arrowood. Johannes Bauer, Derecia Beaver, !Utherine Brabham. Paul Castenada III, Michael Conkle, Steven Conley, Joseph Cornelius, Sarah Cornelius, Kyle Dee!, Jeremy Dewitt, Adam Drummond, Rebecca Ellis, Andrea Freeman, Jeffery Gardner II. Kristen Gillian,Jarrod Gilmore, Jason Groves, John Grubb, Brian Hale, Ty Jo~nson, Casee Ju stice, Matthew McClaskey, Andrea Neutzling, Jessica Northup, Robert Northup, Charles Pearce, Thomas Polcyn, Karena · Pope, Amber Leigh Fergtison-Potts, Bobbi Jo .Roush, Joy Settles, Michael Shaw. Nick Smith, Shauna Spires, Roger Stout II, Daniel Tenney, Alison Terry, Amanda Wears, Melody Webster, Jason Wells, Coilla Wheaton anli Yumiko Yokokawa. Students ho11ored in subject areas were Ty. Johnson , English; Stacy Jordan, fine arts; Steven Conley, mathematics; Michael Shaw, science; and Adam Drummond, social studies. Members of the class of 2000 were: Jessica Renee Arrowood, Seth Michael Arrowood, Rebecca Dawn Baird, Bridget Marie Barron,Johanne.s Bauer, Ryan Travis Baylor, Derecia Leigh Beaver, Diana Renee Beaver, Lottie Elizabeth Boggs, Bradley J. Bonice, Katherine Jean Brabham, Bridget Deanna Braden, Cari C. Caldwell, Paul Ortega Castenada Ill, Michael Todd Conkle, Steven Dean Conley, Bobby Coon, • I �.. Page A4·. _im __ ~_~m_,_.~_~_•m_•w--~---------()~~inio jun~a)J Sunday, May 21, 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publlaher Larry Boyar Advertlalng Director R. Shawn Lewla ,...,.. ID •• Hilttr ,.. ~~~IL•••· Diana Kay Hill Controller n., .~ro..u N "'' ,.,. Joo WD~W&. AU """' .,. •dJ«t Mlflul Inmate contracts meningitis CllhtrwU• 11ott£ FAIRMONT (AP) - A Marion County Jail inmate has been cliagnosed with bacterial meningitis and released on $3,000 bond. Harold Gould was being held on burglary and drug charges. Gould, who has been undergoing cancer treatments, was to appear at a pretrial hearing Thursday in Marion County Magistrate Court. When he told officers he was ill, he was taken to Ruby Memorial HO!pital in Morgantown instead of court, Sheriff Ron Watkins said Friday. Doctors there diagnosed meningococal meningitis and prescribed an(:ibiotics. He was later released on bond. The infection in the membranes that protect the brain and spinal cord can be contagious so Marion County health officials have given antibiotics as a precaution to 28 inmates who lived on the same floor as Gould or ate with him. None of the other prisoners has been tested. OUR VIEW Obliged Rtjlect on veterans' sat;rifices this Memorial Day Pollee chief gets ticket N owadays, Memorial Day meam different things to people - a long weekend, a char\ce to kick back and the unofficial beginning of summer chief among them. But does anyone stop to think what we're memorializing this Monday? Attend I# allllope one of the many ceremonies ;[aged by area there will be no veterans organizations and the reason will readily apparent. jurther need for become Memorial Day is th e occasion when we war, but as lotrg are allowed to reflect on the sacrifices made by American soldiers to preserve our ·as AmeriCJl right to even have a holiday. remains vital T hat may not mean much today. Ancient and powerful, history we had to absorb in school. The nation's at· peace for the moment. Why there will be worry about it? challenges to its Anyone who attends a Memorial Day observation - and we strongly recomsupremacy. mend you do -will not only be struck by the solemnity, but by the sense of honor and obligation that perme'ates the proceedings. , As Americans, this is something we should all experien'ce. It's a wake-up call to remind us that were it not for American blood spilled on our own soil and overseas, we would not have the freedoms we have enjoyed for more than 200 years. lr 's all about colonists enduring hardships beyond belief so a new country could be born. It's about a young nation again forced into ·' war to keep monarchies from again seizing control of the new land. It's about that same nation, spUt between North and South, fighting each other passionately f9r their respective cause. "' , And it's about that same. nation reunified and engaging in two )World wars so the concept of self-determination c0 uld be mainl"ined, and sending oppressors of all mankind reeling in defeat. • The price paid for freedom here and in other countries has been heavy. Even in the technology-driven and relatively bloodless state ~f warfare we have now, loss of lives is still real. And for us who remain, we have an inherent duty to recall, reflect and give thanks for what veterans have done for us. : Even at that, it's not enough. It may never approach repayment of Jhe debt we owe to veterans who have fought in American wars. : When dedicating tile national cemetery at Gettysburg, Pa., in November 1863 President Lincoln spoke of the "last fuU measure of <'l.evotion" the fallen on both sides gave to their people. : Lincoln's words of dedicating ourselves to the same principles are 1as true now as they were then. It was in the aftermath of that conflict the concept ofDecoratibn Day, which has evolved into Memo~ tial Day, was born. . We all hope there will be no further need for war, but as long as America remains vital and powerful, there will be chaUenges to its supremacy. And there wiU always be men and women ready to fight to maintain our waY of life. They make the sacrifice willingly; the concept of the "last full measure" does not have io be explained to them. So if you don't know what Memorial Day means, go to a cere• many Monday and get a lesson . And if the war dead could answer the question, .their mponse would be swift in coming. · • 'TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i : h .' '· ' Today is Sunday, May 28, the \49th day of2000.There are 217 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 28. 1863, the first black regiment from the North left Boston to fight in the Civil War. On this date: , In 1533, England's Archbishop declared the marriage of King Henry VIII to Anne Boleyn Valid. In 1892, the Sierra Club was organized in San Francisco. In 1934, the Dionne quintuplets - Annette, Cecile. Emilie, Marie and Yvonne· - were born 'to Elzire Dionne at the family farm in Ontario, Canada. In 1937, NeviUe Chamberlain became prime minister of Britain. In 1940, during World War II, the· Belgian army surrendered to invading German forces. In 1972, the Duke of Windsor, who had abdicated the English throne to marryWaUi, Warfield Simpson, died in Paris at age 77. In \977, 165 people were killed when fire raced through the Bev. · erly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, Ky. '' In 1984, President R.eagan led a state funeral at Arlington National Cemetery for an unide.ntified American soldier killed in the Vietnam War. (The remains were later exhumed and identified as those of Air Force 1st Lt. Mi chael J. Blassie. and were se nt to St. Louis for hometown burial.) ln 1985, David Jaco bsen, director of the American University Hospital in Beirut, Lebanon, was abducted by pro-lr.mian kidllappers, (He was freed 17 month~ later.) In \987, Mathias Rust, a 19-year-old Wl:'t German pilot, landed a private plane in Moscow's Red Square after evAding Soviet air defenses. . . QJ:r mrs ·~rntinrl • Page A5 Rainbow defendant admits to hazy memory · SUTTON, W.Va. (AP) -The man accused of killing two women headed to a counterculture gathering in Pocahontas County 20 years ago insists he is innocent, despite a hazy memory of where he was the day the hitchhikers were murdered. Jacob Beard, 53, said he worked that day in June 1980 delivering farm equipment, but said his· timecard was from the foUowing week. " I would ~ke to know what I was doing that evening," he said during two hours on the witness stand. The defense has completed its case and clos- Santomero, 19, of Huntingron , NY. and ing arguments are expected Tuesday. Beard also testified Friday that he called the Vicki Durian, 26, of WeUman , Iowa, were father of one of the murder victims to apolo- headed to a Rainbow Family gathering in the gize. He said he called Howard Durian in July Monongahela National Forest when they 1982, two years after the death of his daugh- were killed in Jun e \980. Their bodies were discovered at Briery ter, after reading a newsp~per article that said po~ce still had not solved the murders o!Vicki Knob in Pocahontas County, about seven Durian and her friend Nancy Santomero. miles from Droop Mountain Battlefield Park. "I thought it was awful," Beard said Friday. When Beard took th e witness stand, def~nse "Two girls died in our home county." lawye r Stephen Farmer attacked the issue He said he called to say, " I was sorry the head on. · "Did you kill these girls?" he asked. police hadn 't followed up, the way people in "No, I did not," Beard rephed . the area thought they should." ....................................................... :.. : ..... ,. .... '"' ................................................................. .. r:;:...::...:~· *t ..tUU., IUfll 1r111# 1w tlf"IJ •ml Urclub lllldrm •tul tfltplwttt ••'"'-" N• ll•tlf,.,tlllttt,. wUl .. fttbUJlr.H. UIUn Jlloultlbt Ia food IIUtft, ~UIIIJ lltiUI, ltM pu~olf411Jifl, , 11H oplnW111 tXpmll41n lht t:olum" Hlow .,. drt CIOIIr.IIIUI o/1111 OlfW MdltJ Pt~bllllrU., CtJ. 'I MilorW &omd, :MOUNTAIN BRIEFS BUCKHANNON (AP) - Authorities have identified the two )'Oungsters who were killed this week and another who was injured while waiting for their school bus in Upshur County. Jacob Dylan Richardson, 7, and Susan J. Cade, 14, died Wednesday m(>rning in Adrian while getting ready to board a bus for school. William Richardson 11, 8, suffered minor injuries. The boys were ' brothers. . . · County sheriff's officials are waiting for the results of mechanical tests, expected next week, to determine if the car experienced troubles immediately before the crash. The driver of the car swerved to miss the stopped bus and Illt the children. The 17-year-old driver's name has·not been released. He told poli<e his brakes failed. 125 Third Aft,. QolllpoMI, Ohio 740 Ul 2342 • Fax: Ul 3001 ~unbal' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Authorities ID dead students 1t'imts,., $entin:el '£sta6{isfu.tf. in 1948 Managing Editor Sunday, May 28, 2000 KILPATRICK'S VIEW .Funny things happened on the way to the forum responded just as it had responded in the~ Here's a nic e conundrum for today: At the Morrison rape case.The mortgage on Walker's Supreme Court, )Nhat's the difference home in Indiana was held by a lender in between rape and arson? Answer: There isn't Oklahoma City. The home was heated by nat". any difference. It just looks that way. ural gas piped across state lines. The insurance On May 15, the high court looked at a law was carried by a company in Wisconsin. making rape a federal offense. The justices Somehow, this convinced a panel of the 7th voted 5-4 that the act was constitutionally Circuit that the home was "used" in activity out-of-bounds. On May 22. the high court affecting interstate commerce. looked at a law making residential arson a fedThat was the defining word in the federal eral offense. They voted 9-0 that the ac t was arson act: USED. The court was unanimous in statutorily out-of- bounds. This was the UPS COLUMNIST ruling that the house itself was not used in jurispru4ence of Othello's famous handkerinterstate commerce. "It surely is not a comchief: There's magic in the web of it. 1 mon perception," said Justice Ruth Bad~{. This is a game the justices love to play. They will not decide a case on constitutional acts, viewed as an aggreg-Jte, have a substantial Ginsburg, "that a private, owner-occupied residence is 'used' in the 'activity' of receiving grounds if they can find plausible reasons for impact. A majority of the high court, speaking natural gas, a mortgage, or a[) insurance poli-. dissecting a statute in.<tead. The policy is sound. It implies a modest deference~ to Con- through C hief Justice William Rehn uist, cy. ... Were we to adopt the government's gress, and it muffie1 at l~ast a few cries ofjudi- refused to buy so gauzy a proposition. In expansive interpretation of the act, hardly .a · cial arrogance. But in the two cases at hand, affirming the 4th Circuit, the majori reject- building in the land would fall outside ti)c · both of them based on half-baked theories of ed the theory of "aggregate effect." If that federal statute's domain." Ah, so. If we look behind the facade of interstate commerce, the policy has produced hypothesis were approved, said th e court, everything would become potentially subject "statutory interpretation," it is evident that transparent piffie. Consider the case of U.S. v. Morrison. A to congressional action, for everything touch- even the court's four liberals agree that th~ · young woman alleged that she had been raped es interstate commerce in some hypothetical commerce clause is not a delegation of by a football player at Virginia Polytechnic · degree. If Congress is to rely on the com- boundless power to Congress. There are limInstitute. When a state grand jury failed to merce clause, Co ngress must cite commerce its. This is what we defenders of the I Och indict the fellow, she sued him under the Vio- that is not conjectural, but real. The constitu- Amendment have been insisting all along. The Constitution nowhere delegates power . ~o lence Against Women Act. Lower federal tiona! distinction is critical. The Supreme Court case of Jones v. the Congress to define wholly local crime ?S courts ruled that the act was unconstitutional. United States arose in Fort Wayne, Ind . Dewey interstate commerce. . The government appealed. Two other cases under the federal arsorl Adopted in 1994, the act auth orizes civil Jon es quarreled with his cousin Jam es Walker. In February 1998, the quarrel worsened. Jones statute, both involving arson directed ~ suit against any person who cotnmits a crime of violence motivated by gender. Congress ·threw a Molotov cocktail into the living room churches, are pending in the high court on predicated the act chiefly on the commerce ofWalker's' residence. The fire caused substan- petitions for review. These will 'surely be clause of the Constitution. The theory is that tial damage. After an investigation by the remanded for consideration in the light of the women fear to travel interstate because of Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, a Jones and Morrison cases. Mter 80 years of such crimes; women. lose time at work, thus federal grand jury indicted Jones. He was con- ' expansi~nist weaving ofthe .co~merce cla~se, diminishing national · productivity and victed under a federal law adopted in 1970 . the fabnc seems to be shnnkmg. I say hrgh trme. . decreasing the supply of goods. While one act and sentenced to 35 years in prison. When Jones' counsel mounted a constituaames ]. Kilpatrick is a columnist for Univerfal of violence may have only a ni.inimal impact upon interstate commerce, hundreds of such tiona! challenge to the law, the goverpment Press Syndicate.) James J. Kilpatrick 'HARDBALL' · Clinton's story:Tmth deferred ts truth avoided BY CHRIS MATTHEWS WASHINGTON- Bill Clinton believes that truth deferred is truth avoided. He has raised up that hoary shield of the tax lawyer to every downswing of the execu.tioner's ax. Charged with evading the Vietnam draft, he has publicly forgotten even getiing th e notice. Asked in Arkansas if he'd used drugs, he claimed to have never broken 'the law. Asked about Paula, he denied ever · being alone in a "hotel" witli her. Asked about Monica, he said he didn't "recall " beiilg alone with her, and specifically did not "believe"· he was ever alone with her in that now-notorious West Wing back room. This has been the Clinton story, as fatl)iliar now to friend as to foe. Caught, he has been the ready architect of denials, each designed with its escape hatch . · He did pot deny bei ng drafted, only that he could not recall the event. He did not deny using drugs , only of breaking U.S. laws. No one said he and Paula were the only people in that entire Little Rock hotel building that day in 1991 when he had her to his room. No one can say th e president did not lose all memory of th ose bac k- hall trysts ·with Monica. A shtewd political bookkeeper, Clinton denied his relationship with Monica Lewin~ '. has saved his greatest asset, the presidency, sky to lawyers for Paula Jones. They were deferring payment for these deceits. tryi11g to show a pattern of on- tHe-job mis- · This Monday, the payment came due. The conduct with women. C linton, for a variety disciplinary committee of the Arkansas of understandable reasons, refused to come · Supreme Court called Clinton's false testi - clean. He not only d.e nied getting together mony about Moni ca Lewinsky a case of with Monica but also denied having had the "serious m.isconduct" and initiated disbar- · opportunity. ment proceedings. Thomas Jefferson once observed that the Q: At any time were you and Monica whole art of politics is the art of telling th~ Lewinsky alone in the hallway between the truth . Oval Office and this kitchen ·area? ,In mustering his defense, Bill Clinton A: I don't believe so, unless we were walk- practiced .this art at a dazzling level of exceling back to the back dining room with the lence. He will go down in the history books pizzas. l just ... I don 't remember. I don't as a president who was impeached, perhaps believe we were alone in the hallway, no. · even drsbarred, but ended his eight years in C linton must now defend the truth of that office walking on water. . statement and, along ~with it, his law license, "When I'm not president anymore, I'll be to an Arkansas co unty circuit judge. What happy to defi:nd myself," he said Monday, judglllent that jurist will render is impossi- defiantly demanding yet another stay of exeble to predict. It was another Arhnsas judge, cution, displaying perhaps a final time his . Susan Webber Wright, who lit the fuse for galling precept that truth deferred is truth · eve ntual disba rment last year by finin g Clin- avoided. · ton $'!0 ,000 for contempt of co urt for what she ruled to be his "intentionally false" tes(Chris Matthews, chief of the San Frandsro . timony in that January 1998 deposition, Exm11iner's Waslrington Bureau, is host of "Hardthen rtfcrring th e matter to the Arkansas bar ball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable channels. Tire · co 111111,i ttl'!.:.". 1999 editia11 qf"Hardball" has bee11 recently pub.- • All this is a result of Clinton having lis/red by Towlwone Books.) . . · · YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Ave., Qelllpolla, Ohio 7411-448-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74().99~2158 200 lloln St., PoiM PIMoont, W.v;,. 30H7fl.1333 · CHARLESTON (AP) - Charleston's police chief is headed for drivers' improvement class after running a red ~ght and causing a three-car accident. ChiefJerry Riffe, who was driving a city car at the time of the accident Tuesday, sought a $90 ticket Friday. No one was injured. Riffe said the driving class, offered by the police department's Traffic Division, will keep points off his othetwise clean driving record. It's his first in his 27 years as a police officer. Accident investigaton discovered that the red light in Riffe's view was burned out. But another red light that Riffe should have seen abeve the sidewalk was functioning. ·After he ran the light, he was hit by a car driven by Rimi Gill, 17, of Dunbar. Gill's vehicle was knocked into a car sitting at the stoplight driven by Floyd Jackson Monk, 31, of Charleston. NITRO, W.Va.· (AP) - A 7 month-old girl dropped off at a Putnam County day care for the first time was aUegedly choked to death by the owner's daughter apparently because the child would not stop crying. Paula Jane Nelson, 32, of St. Albans was being held without bail in the South Central Regional Jail near Charleston on a first-degree murder of Jodi Martin, also of St. Albans. Authorities first suspected that Martin died as a result of Sudden Infant De~th Syndrome. However, Nelson later told police she had held the infant's face down for 10 or IS minutes when the baby cried and would not go to sleep. "The girl said she accidentally killed the baby," said Putnam County Sheriff Stan Farley said. "According to the (medical examiner's) office, death was due to strangulation." But Nelson said she did not =~~~ "I didn't do that," she said in an interview from jail and broadcast by WSAZ-TV Friday. "I wish I ~~n~;,o~~;ri~~n~fk::n~~:\! would be." The incident occurred at a Putnam County home-based day care center operated by Nelson's mother, Beverly Terpening. Both Jocli and her 2-year-old sister Amanda were spending their second day at Terpeninr;'< center. Their mother, Sonja Hv.stein, dropped the children off Wednesday before heading to a new job in Moundsville. ' . • :, , , : : . ', ~ :, :• . •,• •' . 30th AnniversarY Baskef•:: :: . . ~ •' , , • :• '4 ' • : , Just ; $ .:: ..•' . .• ••' : • • .. 95 :: • • • • :: •• :: • ' .:: :. ' Calll-800-777-9226 to Place Your Order! '' ' ' ' :. .:· •• • ' ' < ••: Baskets Pick-Up: . . ' :: June 5, 2000 3-6:00 pm • ·: Gallia Co. Extension Office. '' :: Baskets available for sale; .· I I ' ~ I I . < ' f. ' f. ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • ......... • • • • • • • • y • • • • • • • • eongratulation$ to a great graduating class. We're tlel'fl proud of flOUr accompll$hments, and we have great expectations that lJOU will distinguish lJOUrselves in the future as well. Our best wishes to !JOU all. BRAD HASKINS River Valley High School Buckeye Foodland MANDY YOUNG Gallla Academy Hlgll School Buckeye Foodland BROOKE NEWELL Point Pleaaant High School Ohio Valley Foodland ERIC BLAIN Point Plaaaant High School Twin Rivers Foodland Not Pictured KARl SKINNER Gallla Academy High School Gallipolis Foodland BRENT BEEGLE GalllaAcademy High School Gilllpolla Foodland ERIN NICOLE LEWIS Gallla Academy High School! Galllpolla Foodland ••• ~ llt:llt:&llt:;&llt:&llt:;A::a.: . . . . . . . . . . . . . "joodlands elass of 2000 CAREY RUNION Point Pleasant High School Twin Rivera Foodland I ' '• ' ' ~llt::A:llt:illi;A:llt:;a:;A: BETH N. WEETHEE Point Pleasant High School Twin Rivers Foodland .I . Bob Evans Farm Festtva · o l Bas kets 2000 Edt"tt"on ' " · PRINCETON (AP) -A Men:er County woman has been cleared of charges that she killed her husband. Mter deliberating for five hours over two days, a jury on Friday round Shannon Maureen Thompson, 23, of Camp Creek innocent. She had been accused of killing Larry Eugene Thompson, 29. .-. T~o';lpson's lawyers said she was a victim ~f domestic. abuse and ade81in self-l:lefenk when she slipped her husband's gun from beneath !lis hand and shot him in the head as he lay sleeping March 30, 1999. ·· Prosecuting Attorney William Sadler said the abuse did not give her the legal right to be an exec4tioner. • CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) --, Four local agencies )lave stopped warning about problems in. West Virginia's mental health care system and are suing in fed- . era! court to end state audits and demands for funding repayments. Prestera Center in Huntington, Seneca Health System in Summersville, Valley Mental Health in Morgantown and Westbrook Health Systems in Parkersburg said in its lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court in Charleston Friday that the state D~partment of Health and Human Resources is illegally trYing to cut local funding. Chuck Johnson , a Charleston laWyer who represents the com~unity behavioral health centers, said the state agency also is jeopardizing continued federal funding that will affect local agencies. · " It's going to be our problem;' he said. The health centers claim that the federal Health Care Financing Administration has refused to pay $9.5 million in claims because the state has failed to comply with federal regulations. The state turned to the four local agencies, demanding they return about $1 miUion paid to reimburse claims,Johnson said. ·Joan Ohl, secretary of Health and Human Services, and a spokeswoman for the agency did not immediately return phone calls seeking comment Friday. ' House Health and Human Resources Committee C hairwoman Mary Pearl Compton, D~Monroe, said local health centers have complained for years tll~t. state officials did not ade'qirately train local staffs. ' Woman charged in death of :: Gallia County Farm Bureau:~ . . . . p . infant at Putnam day care ·: resents :· Woman acquitted of murder Agencies sue State officia Is over audits, finances ..•• ' JOHN SISSON Melga High School Big Bend Foollland Loeal~ di(Jifed Ql('eoMM«.I(I'trlf;l(rJe~ ~ ~ I I .r I �.. Page A4·. _im __ ~_~m_,_.~_~_•m_•w--~---------()~~inio jun~a)J Sunday, May 21, 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publlaher Larry Boyar Advertlalng Director R. Shawn Lewla ,...,.. ID •• Hilttr ,.. ~~~IL•••· Diana Kay Hill Controller n., .~ro..u N "'' ,.,. Joo WD~W&. AU """' .,. •dJ«t Mlflul Inmate contracts meningitis CllhtrwU• 11ott£ FAIRMONT (AP) - A Marion County Jail inmate has been cliagnosed with bacterial meningitis and released on $3,000 bond. Harold Gould was being held on burglary and drug charges. Gould, who has been undergoing cancer treatments, was to appear at a pretrial hearing Thursday in Marion County Magistrate Court. When he told officers he was ill, he was taken to Ruby Memorial HO!pital in Morgantown instead of court, Sheriff Ron Watkins said Friday. Doctors there diagnosed meningococal meningitis and prescribed an(:ibiotics. He was later released on bond. The infection in the membranes that protect the brain and spinal cord can be contagious so Marion County health officials have given antibiotics as a precaution to 28 inmates who lived on the same floor as Gould or ate with him. None of the other prisoners has been tested. OUR VIEW Obliged Rtjlect on veterans' sat;rifices this Memorial Day Pollee chief gets ticket N owadays, Memorial Day meam different things to people - a long weekend, a char\ce to kick back and the unofficial beginning of summer chief among them. But does anyone stop to think what we're memorializing this Monday? Attend I# allllope one of the many ceremonies ;[aged by area there will be no veterans organizations and the reason will readily apparent. jurther need for become Memorial Day is th e occasion when we war, but as lotrg are allowed to reflect on the sacrifices made by American soldiers to preserve our ·as AmeriCJl right to even have a holiday. remains vital T hat may not mean much today. Ancient and powerful, history we had to absorb in school. The nation's at· peace for the moment. Why there will be worry about it? challenges to its Anyone who attends a Memorial Day observation - and we strongly recomsupremacy. mend you do -will not only be struck by the solemnity, but by the sense of honor and obligation that perme'ates the proceedings. , As Americans, this is something we should all experien'ce. It's a wake-up call to remind us that were it not for American blood spilled on our own soil and overseas, we would not have the freedoms we have enjoyed for more than 200 years. lr 's all about colonists enduring hardships beyond belief so a new country could be born. It's about a young nation again forced into ·' war to keep monarchies from again seizing control of the new land. It's about that same nation, spUt between North and South, fighting each other passionately f9r their respective cause. "' , And it's about that same. nation reunified and engaging in two )World wars so the concept of self-determination c0 uld be mainl"ined, and sending oppressors of all mankind reeling in defeat. • The price paid for freedom here and in other countries has been heavy. Even in the technology-driven and relatively bloodless state ~f warfare we have now, loss of lives is still real. And for us who remain, we have an inherent duty to recall, reflect and give thanks for what veterans have done for us. : Even at that, it's not enough. It may never approach repayment of Jhe debt we owe to veterans who have fought in American wars. : When dedicating tile national cemetery at Gettysburg, Pa., in November 1863 President Lincoln spoke of the "last fuU measure of <'l.evotion" the fallen on both sides gave to their people. : Lincoln's words of dedicating ourselves to the same principles are 1as true now as they were then. It was in the aftermath of that conflict the concept ofDecoratibn Day, which has evolved into Memo~ tial Day, was born. . We all hope there will be no further need for war, but as long as America remains vital and powerful, there will be chaUenges to its supremacy. And there wiU always be men and women ready to fight to maintain our waY of life. They make the sacrifice willingly; the concept of the "last full measure" does not have io be explained to them. So if you don't know what Memorial Day means, go to a cere• many Monday and get a lesson . And if the war dead could answer the question, .their mponse would be swift in coming. · • 'TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i : h .' '· ' Today is Sunday, May 28, the \49th day of2000.There are 217 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 28. 1863, the first black regiment from the North left Boston to fight in the Civil War. On this date: , In 1533, England's Archbishop declared the marriage of King Henry VIII to Anne Boleyn Valid. In 1892, the Sierra Club was organized in San Francisco. In 1934, the Dionne quintuplets - Annette, Cecile. Emilie, Marie and Yvonne· - were born 'to Elzire Dionne at the family farm in Ontario, Canada. In 1937, NeviUe Chamberlain became prime minister of Britain. In 1940, during World War II, the· Belgian army surrendered to invading German forces. In 1972, the Duke of Windsor, who had abdicated the English throne to marryWaUi, Warfield Simpson, died in Paris at age 77. In \977, 165 people were killed when fire raced through the Bev. · erly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, Ky. '' In 1984, President R.eagan led a state funeral at Arlington National Cemetery for an unide.ntified American soldier killed in the Vietnam War. (The remains were later exhumed and identified as those of Air Force 1st Lt. Mi chael J. Blassie. and were se nt to St. Louis for hometown burial.) ln 1985, David Jaco bsen, director of the American University Hospital in Beirut, Lebanon, was abducted by pro-lr.mian kidllappers, (He was freed 17 month~ later.) In \987, Mathias Rust, a 19-year-old Wl:'t German pilot, landed a private plane in Moscow's Red Square after evAding Soviet air defenses. . . QJ:r mrs ·~rntinrl • Page A5 Rainbow defendant admits to hazy memory · SUTTON, W.Va. (AP) -The man accused of killing two women headed to a counterculture gathering in Pocahontas County 20 years ago insists he is innocent, despite a hazy memory of where he was the day the hitchhikers were murdered. Jacob Beard, 53, said he worked that day in June 1980 delivering farm equipment, but said his· timecard was from the foUowing week. " I would ~ke to know what I was doing that evening," he said during two hours on the witness stand. The defense has completed its case and clos- Santomero, 19, of Huntingron , NY. and ing arguments are expected Tuesday. Beard also testified Friday that he called the Vicki Durian, 26, of WeUman , Iowa, were father of one of the murder victims to apolo- headed to a Rainbow Family gathering in the gize. He said he called Howard Durian in July Monongahela National Forest when they 1982, two years after the death of his daugh- were killed in Jun e \980. Their bodies were discovered at Briery ter, after reading a newsp~per article that said po~ce still had not solved the murders o!Vicki Knob in Pocahontas County, about seven Durian and her friend Nancy Santomero. miles from Droop Mountain Battlefield Park. "I thought it was awful," Beard said Friday. When Beard took th e witness stand, def~nse "Two girls died in our home county." lawye r Stephen Farmer attacked the issue He said he called to say, " I was sorry the head on. · "Did you kill these girls?" he asked. police hadn 't followed up, the way people in "No, I did not," Beard rephed . the area thought they should." ....................................................... :.. : ..... ,. .... '"' ................................................................. .. r:;:...::...:~· *t ..tUU., IUfll 1r111# 1w tlf"IJ •ml Urclub lllldrm •tul tfltplwttt ••'"'-" N• ll•tlf,.,tlllttt,. wUl .. fttbUJlr.H. UIUn Jlloultlbt Ia food IIUtft, ~UIIIJ lltiUI, ltM pu~olf411Jifl, , 11H oplnW111 tXpmll41n lht t:olum" Hlow .,. drt CIOIIr.IIIUI o/1111 OlfW MdltJ Pt~bllllrU., CtJ. 'I MilorW &omd, :MOUNTAIN BRIEFS BUCKHANNON (AP) - Authorities have identified the two )'Oungsters who were killed this week and another who was injured while waiting for their school bus in Upshur County. Jacob Dylan Richardson, 7, and Susan J. Cade, 14, died Wednesday m(>rning in Adrian while getting ready to board a bus for school. William Richardson 11, 8, suffered minor injuries. The boys were ' brothers. . . · County sheriff's officials are waiting for the results of mechanical tests, expected next week, to determine if the car experienced troubles immediately before the crash. The driver of the car swerved to miss the stopped bus and Illt the children. The 17-year-old driver's name has·not been released. He told poli<e his brakes failed. 125 Third Aft,. QolllpoMI, Ohio 740 Ul 2342 • Fax: Ul 3001 ~unbal' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Authorities ID dead students 1t'imts,., $entin:el '£sta6{isfu.tf. in 1948 Managing Editor Sunday, May 28, 2000 KILPATRICK'S VIEW .Funny things happened on the way to the forum responded just as it had responded in the~ Here's a nic e conundrum for today: At the Morrison rape case.The mortgage on Walker's Supreme Court, )Nhat's the difference home in Indiana was held by a lender in between rape and arson? Answer: There isn't Oklahoma City. The home was heated by nat". any difference. It just looks that way. ural gas piped across state lines. The insurance On May 15, the high court looked at a law was carried by a company in Wisconsin. making rape a federal offense. The justices Somehow, this convinced a panel of the 7th voted 5-4 that the act was constitutionally Circuit that the home was "used" in activity out-of-bounds. On May 22. the high court affecting interstate commerce. looked at a law making residential arson a fedThat was the defining word in the federal eral offense. They voted 9-0 that the ac t was arson act: USED. The court was unanimous in statutorily out-of- bounds. This was the UPS COLUMNIST ruling that the house itself was not used in jurispru4ence of Othello's famous handkerinterstate commerce. "It surely is not a comchief: There's magic in the web of it. 1 mon perception," said Justice Ruth Bad~{. This is a game the justices love to play. They will not decide a case on constitutional acts, viewed as an aggreg-Jte, have a substantial Ginsburg, "that a private, owner-occupied residence is 'used' in the 'activity' of receiving grounds if they can find plausible reasons for impact. A majority of the high court, speaking natural gas, a mortgage, or a[) insurance poli-. dissecting a statute in.<tead. The policy is sound. It implies a modest deference~ to Con- through C hief Justice William Rehn uist, cy. ... Were we to adopt the government's gress, and it muffie1 at l~ast a few cries ofjudi- refused to buy so gauzy a proposition. In expansive interpretation of the act, hardly .a · cial arrogance. But in the two cases at hand, affirming the 4th Circuit, the majori reject- building in the land would fall outside ti)c · both of them based on half-baked theories of ed the theory of "aggregate effect." If that federal statute's domain." Ah, so. If we look behind the facade of interstate commerce, the policy has produced hypothesis were approved, said th e court, everything would become potentially subject "statutory interpretation," it is evident that transparent piffie. Consider the case of U.S. v. Morrison. A to congressional action, for everything touch- even the court's four liberals agree that th~ · young woman alleged that she had been raped es interstate commerce in some hypothetical commerce clause is not a delegation of by a football player at Virginia Polytechnic · degree. If Congress is to rely on the com- boundless power to Congress. There are limInstitute. When a state grand jury failed to merce clause, Co ngress must cite commerce its. This is what we defenders of the I Och indict the fellow, she sued him under the Vio- that is not conjectural, but real. The constitu- Amendment have been insisting all along. The Constitution nowhere delegates power . ~o lence Against Women Act. Lower federal tiona! distinction is critical. The Supreme Court case of Jones v. the Congress to define wholly local crime ?S courts ruled that the act was unconstitutional. United States arose in Fort Wayne, Ind . Dewey interstate commerce. . The government appealed. Two other cases under the federal arsorl Adopted in 1994, the act auth orizes civil Jon es quarreled with his cousin Jam es Walker. In February 1998, the quarrel worsened. Jones statute, both involving arson directed ~ suit against any person who cotnmits a crime of violence motivated by gender. Congress ·threw a Molotov cocktail into the living room churches, are pending in the high court on predicated the act chiefly on the commerce ofWalker's' residence. The fire caused substan- petitions for review. These will 'surely be clause of the Constitution. The theory is that tial damage. After an investigation by the remanded for consideration in the light of the women fear to travel interstate because of Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, a Jones and Morrison cases. Mter 80 years of such crimes; women. lose time at work, thus federal grand jury indicted Jones. He was con- ' expansi~nist weaving ofthe .co~merce cla~se, diminishing national · productivity and victed under a federal law adopted in 1970 . the fabnc seems to be shnnkmg. I say hrgh trme. . decreasing the supply of goods. While one act and sentenced to 35 years in prison. When Jones' counsel mounted a constituaames ]. Kilpatrick is a columnist for Univerfal of violence may have only a ni.inimal impact upon interstate commerce, hundreds of such tiona! challenge to the law, the goverpment Press Syndicate.) James J. Kilpatrick 'HARDBALL' · Clinton's story:Tmth deferred ts truth avoided BY CHRIS MATTHEWS WASHINGTON- Bill Clinton believes that truth deferred is truth avoided. He has raised up that hoary shield of the tax lawyer to every downswing of the execu.tioner's ax. Charged with evading the Vietnam draft, he has publicly forgotten even getiing th e notice. Asked in Arkansas if he'd used drugs, he claimed to have never broken 'the law. Asked about Paula, he denied ever · being alone in a "hotel" witli her. Asked about Monica, he said he didn't "recall " beiilg alone with her, and specifically did not "believe"· he was ever alone with her in that now-notorious West Wing back room. This has been the Clinton story, as fatl)iliar now to friend as to foe. Caught, he has been the ready architect of denials, each designed with its escape hatch . · He did pot deny bei ng drafted, only that he could not recall the event. He did not deny using drugs , only of breaking U.S. laws. No one said he and Paula were the only people in that entire Little Rock hotel building that day in 1991 when he had her to his room. No one can say th e president did not lose all memory of th ose bac k- hall trysts ·with Monica. A shtewd political bookkeeper, Clinton denied his relationship with Monica Lewin~ '. has saved his greatest asset, the presidency, sky to lawyers for Paula Jones. They were deferring payment for these deceits. tryi11g to show a pattern of on- tHe-job mis- · This Monday, the payment came due. The conduct with women. C linton, for a variety disciplinary committee of the Arkansas of understandable reasons, refused to come · Supreme Court called Clinton's false testi - clean. He not only d.e nied getting together mony about Moni ca Lewinsky a case of with Monica but also denied having had the "serious m.isconduct" and initiated disbar- · opportunity. ment proceedings. Thomas Jefferson once observed that the Q: At any time were you and Monica whole art of politics is the art of telling th~ Lewinsky alone in the hallway between the truth . Oval Office and this kitchen ·area? ,In mustering his defense, Bill Clinton A: I don't believe so, unless we were walk- practiced .this art at a dazzling level of exceling back to the back dining room with the lence. He will go down in the history books pizzas. l just ... I don 't remember. I don't as a president who was impeached, perhaps believe we were alone in the hallway, no. · even drsbarred, but ended his eight years in C linton must now defend the truth of that office walking on water. . statement and, along ~with it, his law license, "When I'm not president anymore, I'll be to an Arkansas co unty circuit judge. What happy to defi:nd myself," he said Monday, judglllent that jurist will render is impossi- defiantly demanding yet another stay of exeble to predict. It was another Arhnsas judge, cution, displaying perhaps a final time his . Susan Webber Wright, who lit the fuse for galling precept that truth deferred is truth · eve ntual disba rment last year by finin g Clin- avoided. · ton $'!0 ,000 for contempt of co urt for what she ruled to be his "intentionally false" tes(Chris Matthews, chief of the San Frandsro . timony in that January 1998 deposition, Exm11iner's Waslrington Bureau, is host of "Hardthen rtfcrring th e matter to the Arkansas bar ball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable channels. Tire · co 111111,i ttl'!.:.". 1999 editia11 qf"Hardball" has bee11 recently pub.- • All this is a result of Clinton having lis/red by Towlwone Books.) . . · · YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Ave., Qelllpolla, Ohio 7411-448-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74().99~2158 200 lloln St., PoiM PIMoont, W.v;,. 30H7fl.1333 · CHARLESTON (AP) - Charleston's police chief is headed for drivers' improvement class after running a red ~ght and causing a three-car accident. ChiefJerry Riffe, who was driving a city car at the time of the accident Tuesday, sought a $90 ticket Friday. No one was injured. Riffe said the driving class, offered by the police department's Traffic Division, will keep points off his othetwise clean driving record. It's his first in his 27 years as a police officer. Accident investigaton discovered that the red light in Riffe's view was burned out. But another red light that Riffe should have seen abeve the sidewalk was functioning. ·After he ran the light, he was hit by a car driven by Rimi Gill, 17, of Dunbar. Gill's vehicle was knocked into a car sitting at the stoplight driven by Floyd Jackson Monk, 31, of Charleston. NITRO, W.Va.· (AP) - A 7 month-old girl dropped off at a Putnam County day care for the first time was aUegedly choked to death by the owner's daughter apparently because the child would not stop crying. Paula Jane Nelson, 32, of St. Albans was being held without bail in the South Central Regional Jail near Charleston on a first-degree murder of Jodi Martin, also of St. Albans. Authorities first suspected that Martin died as a result of Sudden Infant De~th Syndrome. However, Nelson later told police she had held the infant's face down for 10 or IS minutes when the baby cried and would not go to sleep. "The girl said she accidentally killed the baby," said Putnam County Sheriff Stan Farley said. "According to the (medical examiner's) office, death was due to strangulation." But Nelson said she did not =~~~ "I didn't do that," she said in an interview from jail and broadcast by WSAZ-TV Friday. "I wish I ~~n~;,o~~;ri~~n~fk::n~~:\! would be." The incident occurred at a Putnam County home-based day care center operated by Nelson's mother, Beverly Terpening. Both Jocli and her 2-year-old sister Amanda were spending their second day at Terpeninr;'< center. Their mother, Sonja Hv.stein, dropped the children off Wednesday before heading to a new job in Moundsville. ' . • :, , , : : . ', ~ :, :• . •,• •' . 30th AnniversarY Baskef•:: :: . . ~ •' , , • :• '4 ' • : , Just ; $ .:: ..•' . .• ••' : • • .. 95 :: • • • • :: •• :: • ' .:: :. ' Calll-800-777-9226 to Place Your Order! '' ' ' ' :. .:· •• • ' ' < ••: Baskets Pick-Up: . . ' :: June 5, 2000 3-6:00 pm • ·: Gallia Co. Extension Office. '' :: Baskets available for sale; .· I I ' ~ I I . < ' f. ' f. ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • ......... • • • • • • • • y • • • • • • • • eongratulation$ to a great graduating class. We're tlel'fl proud of flOUr accompll$hments, and we have great expectations that lJOU will distinguish lJOUrselves in the future as well. Our best wishes to !JOU all. BRAD HASKINS River Valley High School Buckeye Foodland MANDY YOUNG Gallla Academy Hlgll School Buckeye Foodland BROOKE NEWELL Point Pleaaant High School Ohio Valley Foodland ERIC BLAIN Point Plaaaant High School Twin Rivers Foodland Not Pictured KARl SKINNER Gallla Academy High School Gallipolis Foodland BRENT BEEGLE GalllaAcademy High School Gilllpolla Foodland ERIN NICOLE LEWIS Gallla Academy High School! Galllpolla Foodland ••• ~ llt:llt:&llt:;&llt:&llt:;A::a.: . . . . . . . . . . . . . "joodlands elass of 2000 CAREY RUNION Point Pleasant High School Twin Rivera Foodland I ' '• ' ' ~llt::A:llt:illi;A:llt:;a:;A: BETH N. WEETHEE Point Pleasant High School Twin Rivers Foodland .I . Bob Evans Farm Festtva · o l Bas kets 2000 Edt"tt"on ' " · PRINCETON (AP) -A Men:er County woman has been cleared of charges that she killed her husband. Mter deliberating for five hours over two days, a jury on Friday round Shannon Maureen Thompson, 23, of Camp Creek innocent. She had been accused of killing Larry Eugene Thompson, 29. .-. T~o';lpson's lawyers said she was a victim ~f domestic. abuse and ade81in self-l:lefenk when she slipped her husband's gun from beneath !lis hand and shot him in the head as he lay sleeping March 30, 1999. ·· Prosecuting Attorney William Sadler said the abuse did not give her the legal right to be an exec4tioner. • CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) --, Four local agencies )lave stopped warning about problems in. West Virginia's mental health care system and are suing in fed- . era! court to end state audits and demands for funding repayments. Prestera Center in Huntington, Seneca Health System in Summersville, Valley Mental Health in Morgantown and Westbrook Health Systems in Parkersburg said in its lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court in Charleston Friday that the state D~partment of Health and Human Resources is illegally trYing to cut local funding. Chuck Johnson , a Charleston laWyer who represents the com~unity behavioral health centers, said the state agency also is jeopardizing continued federal funding that will affect local agencies. · " It's going to be our problem;' he said. The health centers claim that the federal Health Care Financing Administration has refused to pay $9.5 million in claims because the state has failed to comply with federal regulations. The state turned to the four local agencies, demanding they return about $1 miUion paid to reimburse claims,Johnson said. ·Joan Ohl, secretary of Health and Human Services, and a spokeswoman for the agency did not immediately return phone calls seeking comment Friday. ' House Health and Human Resources Committee C hairwoman Mary Pearl Compton, D~Monroe, said local health centers have complained for years tll~t. state officials did not ade'qirately train local staffs. ' Woman charged in death of :: Gallia County Farm Bureau:~ . . . . p . infant at Putnam day care ·: resents :· Woman acquitted of murder Agencies sue State officia Is over audits, finances ..•• ' JOHN SISSON Melga High School Big Bend Foollland Loeal~ di(Jifed Ql('eoMM«.I(I'trlf;l(rJe~ ~ ~ I I .r I �J ' Pllae A8 • 6unbiP U:tmrt -6rntlnrl Sunday, May 28, 2000 Pomerov • Mlddleoort • Gallloolla. Ohio • Point PINNnt. WV I _:•·S~u~nd--·~~~M~a~y~28~·~2~00~~~--------------------~P~o:me::ro:!y~·~M:Idd::l•:po::rt~·G::•I:II~p~oi~I~~O~h~lo~·:Po~l:n~tP:I~e:asa~n~t,~WV:!----------------------!•:u:n:bq~~:i:m~n~-•::rn:u:·n:ri~·!P;a~ge~A~7 ., Homer E. 'Pete' Abele .I I I I l \ I ' ' grandchildren , Cassie, Austin , Alex, and Chase. He was preceded in death by his parents, Oscar A. and Margaret Burke Abele, as well as a brother, Arthur Abele. Throughout his life he touched the hearts of many people. He was an c,ternal optimist and greeted everyone with a big, sincere smile and friendly handshake. His appeal was felt by those on both !rides of the political aisle, and transcended the confines of political partisanship. He was a genuinely nice man of high integrity, principles and virtue, who treated all with respec.t, and was admired by family, friends, colleagues, acquaintances, and others. He was the consummate role model for his children, and his penona was seemingly larger than life. He provided an extraordinary life experience for his family that will always be cherished, and that continues to this day through his legacy. He was a loving and devoted husband, father, and friend, and a dedicated and tireless public servant. We miss him dearly, and will always be very proud of him. He has been creinated at his request, and a private memorial service will be held at a later date. Arrangements were by Garrett Funeral Home, McArthur. If desired, memorial contributions may be made to Alzheimer's Association of Central Ohio, 3380 Tremont Road, Columbus, Ohio 43221, or call 800-4413322 for the Alzheimer's Association chapter in your local area. Vinson (Lou) Lockwood of Franklin Furnace. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 30,r2000 in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, with Jane Ann Miller. and the Rev. C liff Curry officiating. Friends may call at ~illis Funeral Home from from 5-g p.m. on Monday, May 29, 2000. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. In lieu of flowers, contributions c•n be made to Patriot United Methodist Church or to Holzer Hospice. McARTHUR Homer E. VINTON -William L. "Bill" "Pete" Abele, 83, of McArthur, Carpenter, 53,Vinton, died Saturpassed away Friday, May 12, 2000 day, May 27, 2000 in Mount at Hwton's Nursing Home in Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. Hamden, after suffering from Born Jan: 21, 1947 in GaUia Alzheimer's disease for several County, son of Miles Carpenter yean. of Vinton, and the late Pauline He was born Baker Carpenter, he was a memNovember 21, ber of Living Waters Church at 1911> in WellEvergreen. ston, and was a Surviving in addition to his I 934 graduate THURMAN Lawrence father are his wife, Rita Bowen of Wellston • Workman, 72, ofThurman, passed Carpenter, whom he married July High School. away Thursday, May 26, 2000 in 16,1971 in Vinton; a son, William He was a mem· Michael Carpenter, of the home; Holzer Medical Center. ber of the 3Cs He was born December 5, a daughter, Nina Faye Ounior) (Civilian Con1927 in Whirl Wind, West Vir- Kirby of Gallipolis; two grandservation ginia, son of the late Shade Work- children; four brothers, Robert Corps) in I 935-31>. man and Ethel Mullins Workman. (Lucille) Baker of Centerburg, He played professional baseball He was a retired coal miner Roy (Tina) Carpenter of WellCor the Cincinnati Reds minor with Island Creek Mine No. 28 ston, Frank Carpenter ofVinton, league farm club in Nashville, in Logan, West Virginia, and was a and Rick (Kathy) Carpenter of Tennessee, in 1938, then returned member of United Mine Workers Bidwell; and three sisters, Joyce to Ohio to work for Anchor of America. He was a member of (Rosco) Ward, Mary Oohn) PreHocking Glass Corporation in Deercreek Freewill Baptist ston and Carol Sue Ward, all of Lancaster, and Austin Powder Vintori. Church at Vinton. Company in McArthur from Services will be I 1 a.m.Tuesday In addition to his parents, he 1938 to 1941. in McCoy- Moore Funeral was preceded in death in 1988 by He was an Officer in the Ohio his 6rst wife, Sarah Dalton Work- Home, Vinton. with Pastor Dan State Highway Parrol from I 941 man. 1\vo daughters survive this Freeman,officiating. Entombrri.ent to 1943, and for six months in union: Eula (Danny) Stapleton of will be in Ohio Valley Memory 1946, after returning from miliVinton, and Linda (Mike) Gardens. Friends may call at the tary service. He enlisted as a cadet McCarry of Vinton; and six funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 in the U.S. Army Air Corps durgrandchildren, Julie, Martha, p.m. Monday. ing the Second World War in ' ' hades and Joey Stapleton, and 1943, and served until I 946. Chris and Rick McCarty. He attended Ohio University He is survived by his second in Athens, studying pre-law from GALLIPOLIS Lynn wife, Ruby Pratt Workman, 1946 to 1948, and graduated from Cordell, 26, Gallipolis, died Friwhom he married October 16, The Ohio State University Col1993 at Rio Grande. Also surviv- day, May 26, 2000. lege of Law in Columbus in ' Arrangements will be ing are two stepdaughters, Missy 1953. (Craig) Mason of Gallipolis, and announced by McCoy-Moore He was elected and served as a .Karen Oim) Humphrey of Mari- Funeral Home. llepresentative in the Ohio Genetta; three stepgrandchildren, eral Assembly while attending law Cory and Cade Mason; and .three school from 1949 to I 952, and sisters, Verlie Smith of Bidwell, was admitted to the State Bar PROCTORVILLE - James J. BIDWELL - Thelma "Toots" Garnet (Frapk) Hensley of ChapAssociation in I 954. Fulks Jr., 48, Proctorville, died He was the assistant campaign Barker, 90, ofBidweU, went to be manville, .West Virginia, and Friday, May 26, 2000 in Cabell manager for pres!~ential candi- with the Lord on Saturday, May Roberta (Kenneth) Thompson of Huntington Hospital, Huntingdate Senator Robert A. Tali and 27, 2000 in Holzer Medical Cen- Henlawson, West Virginia. He was also preceded in death ton, W.Va. attended the Republican Nation~ ter. Born Dec. 18, 1951 , he was the Born November 7. 1909 in by a son, five brothers and a sister. a! Convention in 1952. He served Services will be II a.m . Mon- son of the late James J. and Eunice as lobbyist for the B & 0 Rail- Boyd County, Kentucky, she was Watts Fulks. road and as legislative council for the daughter of the late William day, May 29, 2000 in McCoySurviving are an uncle, Harry the Special Transportation Com- Lockwood and Oma Blankenship Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, Fulks of Barboursville, W.Va.; and with Pastors Mickey Maynard Lockwood. mittee in1953-57. She was a homemaker, mother and Lucian Nelson officiating. three cousins. He served as Solicitor for Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday Burial will be in V.inton MemorMcArthur and \'{as a delegate to and gardener. in HaD Funeral Home, ProcShe attended Patriot United ial Park. FriendS may call at the the Republican National Contorville, with the Rev. Buddy vention in I 956, and was Chair- Methodist Church fo1;, many funeral home' on Sunday, May 28, · Muncy officiating. BuriaJ will be man of the Vinton County years, and had been currently 2000 from 6-8 p.m. ' in Rome Cemetery. Friends may Republican Executive Commit- attending Good News Baptist call at the funeral home on Tuestee from 1954 to 1957. He was Church. day, one hour}rior to services. She married Teddy Barker Sr. elected to the 88th U.S. Congress in 1%2, and served as a Repre- on December 3, 192~. and he sentative of Ohio's Tenth District preceded her in death on January in the U.S. House <if Representa- 15, 1983. She was also preceded R.U'tLAND - Roy Johnson, in death by a son, Pete, in 1970; tives for one term, 191>3-65. • 73 , RutlanQ., died Friday, May 26, He was elected Judge, Fourth rwo sons-in-law, Flem Arrowood 2000 ill Veterans Memorial HosDistrict Court of -\ppeals of and Ralph Barber; a grandson; pital. Ohio, for four six-year terms and a sister and three brothers. CHESHIRE Virginia Born Nov. 7,1927 in Jackhorn, Surviving are five daughters, Backus Tate died Friday, May 26, commencing in 1966 and ending Ky., son of the late Abraham Linwith his retirement in February Elizabeth (Richard) Gardner of 2()j)O at her residence. coln and Freelove Johnson JohnPortsmouth, Betty (Alex) Cress of 1991. Arrangements · · will be son, he was a coal miner with He served as Presiding Judge of Lexington, Kentucky. Ronnie announced by Fisher Funeral Southern Ohio Coal Co. and the Fourth District Court of Oames) Simms of BidweU, Sheila Home, Middleport. worked with the Rudand FurniAppeals 1977-78 and 1983-84, Arrowood of Oak Hill,.and Sue and was ChiefJustice of the Ohio (Walter) Brown of Springfield; six Court of Appeals in 1978. He also sons, Ted (BarbaJ:il) Barker Jr. of sat as a visitingJudge on the Ohio Ashland, Kentucky, Bill (Ruth) . Supreme Court. He was a Major Barker of Raceland, . Kentu~ky, · in the' Ohio State Highway Patrol Harold (Doris) Barker of LakeAuxiliary. and administered the land, Florida; Alben (Lois) Barker oath of office to every graduating of Portsmouth, Gerald (Ruth) class of the Patrol Academy from Barker of Gahanna, and David Subscribe today. (Aggie) Barker of Chi!Ucothe; 26 1967 to 1991. 304-675-1333 He was the state department grandchildren, 44 great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandJudge Advocate for the Ohio 740-446-2342 American Legion, Chairman of child; a sister, Ruth Bond of 740-992-2156 the court section of the American Hanging Rock; and a ·brother, Legion Buckeye Boys State, 1969-79. and Boys State President 1981-82. He was a life member of American Legion Post 303, McArthur, and executive officer to the state commander. He was a Vinton County Trustee to the Southeast Ohio DlgitaJ Hearing Instruments Regional Council; past Prcjsident of the McArthur Lions Club; life ' ' . member of the Society of the South Pole; member of the Black Diamond Lodge of Wellston, Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus, As hearing bealtb professionals, we Taberah Shrine Club, and Aladdin understand how important colnmuni· Temple Shrine. catioo is to building solid family rela· He also derived great , pleasure tionships. Recent studies have confrom tending to his black walnut ~luded that hearing aid wearers have tree farm. improved relationships at home, witb 1 He is survived by his wife, children and grandchildren, when Addie R . Abele of McArthur; daughter, Terry Abele Smith of compin'd to those who do no1 wear Garland, Texas; son, Peter B. Abele . hearing aids.• of Athens; and son, David A. "Andy" Abele of Columbus. He is also survived by three sisten, Edwina Geisz of Cincinnati, 'I . Margaret Reed of Columbus; and Anne Meyer of Port Ewen, New Call today for a FREE York; a btother, Bill Abele of 1122 Pike • Gallipolis lobllllf-..llllf..t-.111' hearing evaluation. .. Youngtown, Arizona; and four ...,.1·1171 or(800)434-4184 Member FDIC . Lawrence Workman Lynn Cordell 'Aielma 10ots' James J. Fulks Jr. Barker .. , ' William L 'BIIf Caapenter Roy Johnson ture Store. · Surviving are his wife, Margaret Cornett Johnson; two daughters, Mary Johnson of Amelia, and Glenda (Carl) Aleshire of Franklin; a son, Dana (Donna) Johnson of Upper Black Eddy, Pa.; four grandchildren and a great-grandson; and two sisters, Lillie Robinson of Rudand,' and ZeUa Caudill ofJerirniah. Ky. He was also preceded in death by four brothers, Jack, James Sherman, Elishia and Lafayette Johnson; a half-brother, John Belcher; and a half-sister, Grace Hall . Services will be 11 a.m.Tuesday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with the Rev.James Keesee officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Rudand. Friends may call .at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Monday. Memorial contributions . may be made to the American Heart Association, in care ofJoan Wolfe, P.O. Box 586, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. charter member of Abundant Life Church and was a volunteer at St. · Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Earl M. Northup; and two brothen, Walter Glenn and Forrest "Jack" Glenn. Surviving are a son, Jimmy Oanice) Glenn of Huntington; a daughter, Rita Rutherford of Huntington; two grandsons and four great-grandchildren; and two sister5, Imogene Billups of Scottsdale, Ariz., and Betry Harless of Cincinnati. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, in Hall Funeral Home, Procrorvi!Je, with the Rev. Don Irby officiati:!'g. Burial will be in Miller Memorial Gardens.Visitation was held in 1ne funeral home on Saturday. NEED ~ QUICK CASB1 • ' i I ' ~ 'I I I •• I ' ~. ' ~ 'I !!.~'!!>n ~~ ' I I i I I Northup PROCTORVILLE - Mary Elizabeth "Libby" Northup, 81, Proctorville, died Friday, May 26 , 2000 at her residence . Born June 7, 1918 in Milton, W.Va. , daughter of the late Henry and Zelia Bias Glenn, she· retired from Stone & Thomas, was a Auto-Ownera Insurance Life Home Car Business 7u "'11- 'Afl& I A¥ft • INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. CHECK CASHING & LOAN 216 Upper River Rd., ~~~Q~~~~ Vl~~~l (~N~~~ . 446-2404 1-888~8·2684 Mile South of the Silver Bridge License CC ·700077·000 and oot License CL 750048-000 and 001 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 100 West Main Street ' MHS OVER 25 FflaGRS Cflrt CROSE A . . HEART Aa..I"PalttCK OR STROKE. ARE YOU AT RISK? Dr. Robert HoOey has received special Training to identify and treat the many risk facto That lead to a heart attack or stroke " · Call us today for a FREE initial evaluation. New Car And Truck Rate Boats, Motorcycle Used Car& Truck Campers And Rvs Atvs & Jetskis ' ! Environmental Tobacco Smoke (ETS) is the smoke from someone else's cigarette, cigar or pipe, also known as second-hand smoke o I I I I I 0 I I o ' ••• ' • • • •• ' • ' ' i • • •• I 0 0 o o I I I o 0 o I j ' i' ' . •.• ' • ' :WEATHER • · 2000 Silver American Eagle· I tChance for rain I . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Temperatures will cool off in the ~ tri-county area Sunday behind th~ ~ P,'assing of a cold front, hut ·drier ~ conditions will arrive in time for ~ Memoiial Day, the National ) Weather Service said. ~' Weather forecast: i SundaY, .. Showers and thunder~ storms. Rain may be heavy at •times. Highs in the lower 70s. f chance of rain near 100 percent. : Sunday night...Cloudy with a : c)tance of showers and thunder~storms. Lows in the mid 50s. i Extended forecast: \ Memorial Day... A chance of !showers in the morning, otherwise !partly cloudy. Highs in lower 70s. ~ Tuesday. .. Pardy cloudy. Lows in :the , lower 50s and highs from the •upper 70s. • I : ,. i ·Pannen Barik & 8avlnga Company 211 WHt '-11!111. 42120 11. Ill. 7 1.. U - Rl- Rd. P.O. Box Nl ,,0. loa 331 Gatttpolll, OH - 1 a Pomeroy, OH 4l1tl Tuppera Plllna, OH 41711 740 411 2211 • BANK • .. ONLY l ·$9 . 95 G,.•t Gr•du•te Gift/ U.S. Quartet'S Maps' ......................19.95 U.S. Quarter Albums........................;.. H.95 or ' 50 Zl$8 Large selection US Gold & Silver Coins And supplies . MTS COIN SHOP 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis 446-2842 1' .' ' ·,' ' ' ETS contains some 4,000 chemicals, including formaldehyde, carbon monoxide, nicotine, and other known cancer-causing agents 992·5479 I , I ETS contributes to 150,000 - 300,000 lower respiratory irpect' ns annually in children less than 18 months of age, · \ esulting in 7,500- 15,000 hospitalizations • ' ) new service provided Holzer Medical Center through a grant the Ohio Health Call Us First ForA Quote 8.9% 9.03 Apr* , 9.9% 10.16 Apr* 8.99% 9.l8Apr* .8.9% · 9.03 Apr* 9.9% 10.43 Apr* . r-.a111 I ·Tobacco Use Prevention PrQgram: l I Save Even More With All Rates =1/4% Discount With Automatic Payment From Your Farmers Bank Checking 74o-ttN1H ' ., .What is Environmental Tobacco Smoke?: "Reducing your risk oftbe u~ed" 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-1675 I (304) 674-7200 or 1-800-906-4723 ! ! . ' .' CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 5TH, 2000 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 99~·0461 License CC 700077·006 License CL 750048·008 . . . s Gallipolis, Ohio ; I MARSHALL UNIVERSITY . · *APR Is Annual Percentage Rate. Limited Time OtTer, Qualified Credit Required. Some Restrictions Apply. Higher Rates May Apply For Age Of Collateral And Length Of Loan. Rates Effective-May 5, 2000. .............. c.m .. J-.on project at Gallia-Meigs Regional at the request of Gallia Soil and Airport to Holstein Construction, Water Conservation District GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Bidwell, contingent on additional s~ers Lois Snyder and Stella Gib. Commissioners approved several funding from a state grant. son. . local improvement projects for ' Holstein's base. bid is $136,740. Another letter of support was funding under the · Comnmniry If more money is aV2ilable, a bid also approved by commissio ners Development Block Grant pro- not to exceed $171,430 was also and sent to the U.S. Senate. The gram Thursday, and urged those accepted. letter J:>acks federal legislation to that didn't make the 6nal cut to In other matters, commission- allow counties to decide how to reapply in 2001. ers: spend revenues paid by the nationAbout 20 projects were submit• Accepted a bid of $22,375.29 al forest system in lieu of taxes .. ted for consideration under this from Gene Johnson Chevrolet• Discussed concerns about , year's CDBG round. Oldsmobile, Gallipolis, for a Bid- blacktopping roads in Huntington Working under a $159,000 limit weD-Porter sewer project truck. Towt:IShip with resident Thomas on proposals submitted by coun- Norris-Northup Dodge, Gallipo- Preston. . ties to CDBG, whose funds are lis, submitted a bid of$23,499. • Opted not to increase the administered by the Ohio Depart• Submitted a letter of support healtla insurance incentive at th i' ment of Development, local pro- . for establishment of a watershed time, in part due to the rec6nt jects were awarded points under a coordinator in the counry to Ohio change in carriers for employees' ·program formula . Deparrment of Natural Resources coverage. Getting the most points was removal of architectural barriers sought by the Gallia County Council on Aging. The project estimate is $20,000. Other projects commissioners approved included paving of Union, Heatley and Midway roads in Springfi.eld Township, $27,900; Cox Road paving in Guyan Towhship, $17,000; paving and culvert replacement in Rio Grande, $16,800; • Rehabilitation for the Crown City Volunteer Fire Department, Gallipolis volunteer firefighter Dave Scowton climbs a ladder Saturday afternoon to inspect the source of $48,000; fire equipment purchase 1 what authorities said was an electrical fire at l;'ollshed Perfection beauty salon on the 600 block of Third for Guyan Township Volunteer ~ ~venue, Gallipolis. Firefighters said a small fire broke out In the light fixture; however, the source of the fire Fire Department, $17,300; and • ~as unknown.as of s·p.m. Saturday. The fire kicked the circuit breaker at the business, leaving hair stylists Streetscape sidewalk repairs in : and customers in the dark. Authorities atteml)ted to contact the building's owner to .inform him of the situ- Gallipolis, $30,000. ~ ation and the potential hazard. Gallipolis police officers assisted In the call. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) Also receiving . approval were ' $3,000 for fair ho!lsin g adminis• Available Classes In: •· ----------~----------------~------------------------ tratio n and $9,000 to cover • David Christopher Gilkey, Joshua W. Rowe, Ross w.·savage, administrative costs. • Graduate Studies '\ Stacy Jo Gilmore, Amber Denise Jennifer Lynn Shain, J ennifer The action followed a second • Baccalaureate Studies Giordano, Tara LeAnn Gray, ·Anne Shrimplin, Joshua Alan public hearing on the CDBG · I l Robert Adam Grim, Jonathan Simpson, John Joseph Sisson, application. from PapAl Robert Haggerty, Marjorie Kyle Edward Amoriya Smiddie, Commissioners' President Skip '~ president, who . presented the· Anka Halar, Claude Lester Hale Ishmael Jeremiah Smith, Jeremi- · Meadows said aU of the . projects II, Tiffany Lea Halfhill, Mindy ah-Gene Smith, Kevin Michael were "very good" and each entity .: diplomas. You must pre-register for each class! : ., The roll call was by Bethany Lynn Halley, Tiffany Fawn Snodgrass, Christo pher David should consider reapplication next For mo.re information please call our office! : Ann Boyles, secretary, with Harder, Melissa A. Hart, Snouffer, Joshua David Sorden; year. Julie Ann Spaun, James Keith • Brooke Williams giving the Michelle Lynn Hart, Kennetlr Projects dealing with infrastrucsymbol of graduation. Preceding Alan Hatfield; Stanley, Bran.dy Jo Stevens, Cory ture can also be submitted to the the recessional, the _"Maroon and John D. Hill, Jan Hindy, Derek Wayne Stewart, Renee ·Elizabeth state's Public Works Commission Alan Holsinger, Joshua Robert Stewart, Anna Christine Story, Issue II program this fall, he said. : Gold" was played. : The 168 graduates receivipg Hooten, Ashley Rose Hoover, Wesley Steven Thoene, Adam Commissioners also awarded MU MID-OHIO VALLEY CENTER ! diplomas were Grant · Joseph Amy Michelle Hysell, Sara Eliz- Jason Thomas, Jesse John bids for an obstruction removal 1 John Marshall Way Point.Pleasant, WV · Whitney Marie } Abbott, Jennifer Irene Addair, abeth lhle, Christopher Douglas Thomas, • John Warren Ambrose, Jennifer Imboden, Sherry Lymi Jacks, Thomas, Adrianne Leah Tjlley, :''"Virginia Anthony, Amanda Eliz- Scot MiChael Johnson, Tasha Joy Arthur Allen Tobin, Jr., Brandy ~ ab~t.h Appel, .l'y1eghan Elizab~th Johnspti, Tawny Elizabeth Jones, Bea Tobin, Rachel ):.ois Ungaro, ' Avn, Seth Ryan Baker, Or1on Odie . Bryan iCarr, Ann Marie · Aarpn Keith Va'ninwagen; ~ James B~rrett, Steven Edward Kauff, 'Michelle Lynn Kennedy, Ashley Danielle Vaughan, Allen Kopczinsky, Adam Paul Walker, Hollie Jean Beha II, Raina Pauline Bennett, John , Lisa Marie Bias, Guy Eugene Stephanje Nicole Kopec, Welch , Ryan Matthew Well, Christopher David Krawsczyn, Linda Marissa Whaley, Joshua : Bing .11. R!>bert Jacob BirchAllen White, Shawn Keith : field, Amber Niehole BlaFkston, Brandon Gene Larkins': Brandy Lovena Laudermill, White, . Daniel . Shane Whit: Melanie Blevins, Stephen Jared Tanglia Lou l:.audermllt, Amber . tekind, Cmandn Lynn Will, ~· ·Bobb; A by ~ ~ John Paul Boling, Amanda Schcrrie . Layne, Crystal Lynn Brooke Ashley Williams, frnm Lynn Upton Bottomley, Bethany Leah •. jeuica Lynn M~rcum, ~!chael Lee William;on, Glllian , Ann Boyles, Stacey Elizabeth Morpn .Erin Mathews, Joseph Nichole Wilt, Tammy Jo Wolfe, : Brewer,jeremy Lawrence Brick· Keith McCall, Ricky Lane Nichola• Craig Wood, Shawn : lea, Jeftrey Brown, Jacquelyn McClellan, Charlene McClintic, Thom111 Workman, Nathan C. ; Louile Buck, Atnanda Mar.ie Paul Leonud M cDaniel Ill, Wary, Jamea Ray Yeauger and : Buckley, Charles W!Uiam Buck- Harley McDonald, Zachariah Daniel William Young II. ~ l11y, Charles WIUiam Buclcley, Meadows, Brlk Buaene Math•~ Beverly Ann Burdette, Chula eney, Nicholas Alan Michael, · ' Lynn Burge, Levi Ray Burns, Shannon Michelle Michael; Matthew Stewart. Milhoan, Ashley Lynn Burton,Jestiea Ann : Burton, Pamela Lynn Cade, Amanda Jean Miller, Jason ClnctDtdl !IJ1 your : Jerry Michael Clark,John Wayne Henry Miller, Chandra Renee llojl<tllll 4rlvinl rtcord , ; Cleland, Kendra Pauline Cle- Moon, Charles Allen Murray, , ·Acd4tnlll brouthtfOu jennifer Lynn Neese, Lester ~ land; I ICIII<hlDI Tlcubl • .. Brandon Scott Collins, Scott· .Leroy Parker, II, Laura Ann hold Ntw Drlnr1 ," Christopher Colwell, Brandy Payne, Kimberly Marie Peavley, , .Lynn Cotterill, Craig Lee Cun- Amber Lynn Perkins •. Christy :. diff, Joseph William Davis, Diane Phalin, Kimberly Sue : Melissa Sue Davis, Robert Pierce, Ryan Matthew Pratt, :: Matthew Day, Elizabeth Anne David Allen Ramsburg, Earl : Low down payment ~ beLille, .Brant Douglas Dixon, Michael Ramsburg, Angela •Low monthly paymanta :· Andy Oliver Doczi, Billie joelle Maria Rangel , Seth Adam •Immediate SR·22 filings : Dye, Charles Daniel Ellis, Rawson, David Wayne . : Patrick Jason Erwin, Timothy Reynolds; •Preferred • AND high risk !'laney Elvira June Rife, ! :ADen Erwin, Sean Eugene Fahdrivers welcome • ner, Heather Michelle Ferrell, Johathan Errol Roberts, Edn :: Sara Dawn Fife, Aaron Michael Marie Roush, Justin Paul Roush, Thomas Leroy Roush, < ~·· ······· · ·· · · · .·· · ·· ··· ······· · ····· .,•• Frechetta; BY KEVIN KELLY TtMES.SENTINEL STAFF I LDIN ·SILIIIRITIDN 7.99% 8.12Apr* , fs . '' \bur Bankfn"*···· I ' Improvement projects get c~mmissioners' nod •• Mary Elizabeth VifllnlaTate MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Electrical fire ·' . - Children exposed to ETS experience many severe health problems. During the first -two years of life, babies of · parents who smoke at home have a much higher rate of lung diseases such as pneumonia or bronchitis, aggravation of , asthma, and a slower rate of growth in lung function as the lung matures. (American Lung Association) ) '· 'I !'' . I \ ·' �J ' Pllae A8 • 6unbiP U:tmrt -6rntlnrl Sunday, May 28, 2000 Pomerov • Mlddleoort • Gallloolla. Ohio • Point PINNnt. WV I _:•·S~u~nd--·~~~M~a~y~28~·~2~00~~~--------------------~P~o:me::ro:!y~·~M:Idd::l•:po::rt~·G::•I:II~p~oi~I~~O~h~lo~·:Po~l:n~tP:I~e:asa~n~t,~WV:!----------------------!•:u:n:bq~~:i:m~n~-•::rn:u:·n:ri~·!P;a~ge~A~7 ., Homer E. 'Pete' Abele .I I I I l \ I ' ' grandchildren , Cassie, Austin , Alex, and Chase. He was preceded in death by his parents, Oscar A. and Margaret Burke Abele, as well as a brother, Arthur Abele. Throughout his life he touched the hearts of many people. He was an c,ternal optimist and greeted everyone with a big, sincere smile and friendly handshake. His appeal was felt by those on both !rides of the political aisle, and transcended the confines of political partisanship. He was a genuinely nice man of high integrity, principles and virtue, who treated all with respec.t, and was admired by family, friends, colleagues, acquaintances, and others. He was the consummate role model for his children, and his penona was seemingly larger than life. He provided an extraordinary life experience for his family that will always be cherished, and that continues to this day through his legacy. He was a loving and devoted husband, father, and friend, and a dedicated and tireless public servant. We miss him dearly, and will always be very proud of him. He has been creinated at his request, and a private memorial service will be held at a later date. Arrangements were by Garrett Funeral Home, McArthur. If desired, memorial contributions may be made to Alzheimer's Association of Central Ohio, 3380 Tremont Road, Columbus, Ohio 43221, or call 800-4413322 for the Alzheimer's Association chapter in your local area. Vinson (Lou) Lockwood of Franklin Furnace. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 30,r2000 in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, with Jane Ann Miller. and the Rev. C liff Curry officiating. Friends may call at ~illis Funeral Home from from 5-g p.m. on Monday, May 29, 2000. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. In lieu of flowers, contributions c•n be made to Patriot United Methodist Church or to Holzer Hospice. McARTHUR Homer E. VINTON -William L. "Bill" "Pete" Abele, 83, of McArthur, Carpenter, 53,Vinton, died Saturpassed away Friday, May 12, 2000 day, May 27, 2000 in Mount at Hwton's Nursing Home in Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. Hamden, after suffering from Born Jan: 21, 1947 in GaUia Alzheimer's disease for several County, son of Miles Carpenter yean. of Vinton, and the late Pauline He was born Baker Carpenter, he was a memNovember 21, ber of Living Waters Church at 1911> in WellEvergreen. ston, and was a Surviving in addition to his I 934 graduate THURMAN Lawrence father are his wife, Rita Bowen of Wellston • Workman, 72, ofThurman, passed Carpenter, whom he married July High School. away Thursday, May 26, 2000 in 16,1971 in Vinton; a son, William He was a mem· Michael Carpenter, of the home; Holzer Medical Center. ber of the 3Cs He was born December 5, a daughter, Nina Faye Ounior) (Civilian Con1927 in Whirl Wind, West Vir- Kirby of Gallipolis; two grandservation ginia, son of the late Shade Work- children; four brothers, Robert Corps) in I 935-31>. man and Ethel Mullins Workman. (Lucille) Baker of Centerburg, He played professional baseball He was a retired coal miner Roy (Tina) Carpenter of WellCor the Cincinnati Reds minor with Island Creek Mine No. 28 ston, Frank Carpenter ofVinton, league farm club in Nashville, in Logan, West Virginia, and was a and Rick (Kathy) Carpenter of Tennessee, in 1938, then returned member of United Mine Workers Bidwell; and three sisters, Joyce to Ohio to work for Anchor of America. He was a member of (Rosco) Ward, Mary Oohn) PreHocking Glass Corporation in Deercreek Freewill Baptist ston and Carol Sue Ward, all of Lancaster, and Austin Powder Vintori. Church at Vinton. Company in McArthur from Services will be I 1 a.m.Tuesday In addition to his parents, he 1938 to 1941. in McCoy- Moore Funeral was preceded in death in 1988 by He was an Officer in the Ohio his 6rst wife, Sarah Dalton Work- Home, Vinton. with Pastor Dan State Highway Parrol from I 941 man. 1\vo daughters survive this Freeman,officiating. Entombrri.ent to 1943, and for six months in union: Eula (Danny) Stapleton of will be in Ohio Valley Memory 1946, after returning from miliVinton, and Linda (Mike) Gardens. Friends may call at the tary service. He enlisted as a cadet McCarry of Vinton; and six funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 in the U.S. Army Air Corps durgrandchildren, Julie, Martha, p.m. Monday. ing the Second World War in ' ' hades and Joey Stapleton, and 1943, and served until I 946. Chris and Rick McCarty. He attended Ohio University He is survived by his second in Athens, studying pre-law from GALLIPOLIS Lynn wife, Ruby Pratt Workman, 1946 to 1948, and graduated from Cordell, 26, Gallipolis, died Friwhom he married October 16, The Ohio State University Col1993 at Rio Grande. Also surviv- day, May 26, 2000. lege of Law in Columbus in ' Arrangements will be ing are two stepdaughters, Missy 1953. (Craig) Mason of Gallipolis, and announced by McCoy-Moore He was elected and served as a .Karen Oim) Humphrey of Mari- Funeral Home. llepresentative in the Ohio Genetta; three stepgrandchildren, eral Assembly while attending law Cory and Cade Mason; and .three school from 1949 to I 952, and sisters, Verlie Smith of Bidwell, was admitted to the State Bar PROCTORVILLE - James J. BIDWELL - Thelma "Toots" Garnet (Frapk) Hensley of ChapAssociation in I 954. Fulks Jr., 48, Proctorville, died He was the assistant campaign Barker, 90, ofBidweU, went to be manville, .West Virginia, and Friday, May 26, 2000 in Cabell manager for pres!~ential candi- with the Lord on Saturday, May Roberta (Kenneth) Thompson of Huntington Hospital, Huntingdate Senator Robert A. Tali and 27, 2000 in Holzer Medical Cen- Henlawson, West Virginia. He was also preceded in death ton, W.Va. attended the Republican Nation~ ter. Born Dec. 18, 1951 , he was the Born November 7. 1909 in by a son, five brothers and a sister. a! Convention in 1952. He served Services will be II a.m . Mon- son of the late James J. and Eunice as lobbyist for the B & 0 Rail- Boyd County, Kentucky, she was Watts Fulks. road and as legislative council for the daughter of the late William day, May 29, 2000 in McCoySurviving are an uncle, Harry the Special Transportation Com- Lockwood and Oma Blankenship Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, Fulks of Barboursville, W.Va.; and with Pastors Mickey Maynard Lockwood. mittee in1953-57. She was a homemaker, mother and Lucian Nelson officiating. three cousins. He served as Solicitor for Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday Burial will be in V.inton MemorMcArthur and \'{as a delegate to and gardener. in HaD Funeral Home, ProcShe attended Patriot United ial Park. FriendS may call at the the Republican National Contorville, with the Rev. Buddy vention in I 956, and was Chair- Methodist Church fo1;, many funeral home' on Sunday, May 28, · Muncy officiating. BuriaJ will be man of the Vinton County years, and had been currently 2000 from 6-8 p.m. ' in Rome Cemetery. Friends may Republican Executive Commit- attending Good News Baptist call at the funeral home on Tuestee from 1954 to 1957. He was Church. day, one hour}rior to services. She married Teddy Barker Sr. elected to the 88th U.S. Congress in 1%2, and served as a Repre- on December 3, 192~. and he sentative of Ohio's Tenth District preceded her in death on January in the U.S. House <if Representa- 15, 1983. She was also preceded R.U'tLAND - Roy Johnson, in death by a son, Pete, in 1970; tives for one term, 191>3-65. • 73 , RutlanQ., died Friday, May 26, He was elected Judge, Fourth rwo sons-in-law, Flem Arrowood 2000 ill Veterans Memorial HosDistrict Court of -\ppeals of and Ralph Barber; a grandson; pital. Ohio, for four six-year terms and a sister and three brothers. CHESHIRE Virginia Born Nov. 7,1927 in Jackhorn, Surviving are five daughters, Backus Tate died Friday, May 26, commencing in 1966 and ending Ky., son of the late Abraham Linwith his retirement in February Elizabeth (Richard) Gardner of 2()j)O at her residence. coln and Freelove Johnson JohnPortsmouth, Betty (Alex) Cress of 1991. Arrangements · · will be son, he was a coal miner with He served as Presiding Judge of Lexington, Kentucky. Ronnie announced by Fisher Funeral Southern Ohio Coal Co. and the Fourth District Court of Oames) Simms of BidweU, Sheila Home, Middleport. worked with the Rudand FurniAppeals 1977-78 and 1983-84, Arrowood of Oak Hill,.and Sue and was ChiefJustice of the Ohio (Walter) Brown of Springfield; six Court of Appeals in 1978. He also sons, Ted (BarbaJ:il) Barker Jr. of sat as a visitingJudge on the Ohio Ashland, Kentucky, Bill (Ruth) . Supreme Court. He was a Major Barker of Raceland, . Kentu~ky, · in the' Ohio State Highway Patrol Harold (Doris) Barker of LakeAuxiliary. and administered the land, Florida; Alben (Lois) Barker oath of office to every graduating of Portsmouth, Gerald (Ruth) class of the Patrol Academy from Barker of Gahanna, and David Subscribe today. (Aggie) Barker of Chi!Ucothe; 26 1967 to 1991. 304-675-1333 He was the state department grandchildren, 44 great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandJudge Advocate for the Ohio 740-446-2342 American Legion, Chairman of child; a sister, Ruth Bond of 740-992-2156 the court section of the American Hanging Rock; and a ·brother, Legion Buckeye Boys State, 1969-79. and Boys State President 1981-82. He was a life member of American Legion Post 303, McArthur, and executive officer to the state commander. He was a Vinton County Trustee to the Southeast Ohio DlgitaJ Hearing Instruments Regional Council; past Prcjsident of the McArthur Lions Club; life ' ' . member of the Society of the South Pole; member of the Black Diamond Lodge of Wellston, Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus, As hearing bealtb professionals, we Taberah Shrine Club, and Aladdin understand how important colnmuni· Temple Shrine. catioo is to building solid family rela· He also derived great , pleasure tionships. Recent studies have confrom tending to his black walnut ~luded that hearing aid wearers have tree farm. improved relationships at home, witb 1 He is survived by his wife, children and grandchildren, when Addie R . Abele of McArthur; daughter, Terry Abele Smith of compin'd to those who do no1 wear Garland, Texas; son, Peter B. Abele . hearing aids.• of Athens; and son, David A. "Andy" Abele of Columbus. He is also survived by three sisten, Edwina Geisz of Cincinnati, 'I . Margaret Reed of Columbus; and Anne Meyer of Port Ewen, New Call today for a FREE York; a btother, Bill Abele of 1122 Pike • Gallipolis lobllllf-..llllf..t-.111' hearing evaluation. .. Youngtown, Arizona; and four ...,.1·1171 or(800)434-4184 Member FDIC . Lawrence Workman Lynn Cordell 'Aielma 10ots' James J. Fulks Jr. Barker .. , ' William L 'BIIf Caapenter Roy Johnson ture Store. · Surviving are his wife, Margaret Cornett Johnson; two daughters, Mary Johnson of Amelia, and Glenda (Carl) Aleshire of Franklin; a son, Dana (Donna) Johnson of Upper Black Eddy, Pa.; four grandchildren and a great-grandson; and two sisters, Lillie Robinson of Rudand,' and ZeUa Caudill ofJerirniah. Ky. He was also preceded in death by four brothers, Jack, James Sherman, Elishia and Lafayette Johnson; a half-brother, John Belcher; and a half-sister, Grace Hall . Services will be 11 a.m.Tuesday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with the Rev.James Keesee officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Rudand. Friends may call .at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Monday. Memorial contributions . may be made to the American Heart Association, in care ofJoan Wolfe, P.O. Box 586, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. charter member of Abundant Life Church and was a volunteer at St. · Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Earl M. Northup; and two brothen, Walter Glenn and Forrest "Jack" Glenn. Surviving are a son, Jimmy Oanice) Glenn of Huntington; a daughter, Rita Rutherford of Huntington; two grandsons and four great-grandchildren; and two sister5, Imogene Billups of Scottsdale, Ariz., and Betry Harless of Cincinnati. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, in Hall Funeral Home, Procrorvi!Je, with the Rev. Don Irby officiati:!'g. Burial will be in Miller Memorial Gardens.Visitation was held in 1ne funeral home on Saturday. NEED ~ QUICK CASB1 • ' i I ' ~ 'I I I •• I ' ~. ' ~ 'I !!.~'!!>n ~~ ' I I i I I Northup PROCTORVILLE - Mary Elizabeth "Libby" Northup, 81, Proctorville, died Friday, May 26 , 2000 at her residence . Born June 7, 1918 in Milton, W.Va. , daughter of the late Henry and Zelia Bias Glenn, she· retired from Stone & Thomas, was a Auto-Ownera Insurance Life Home Car Business 7u "'11- 'Afl& I A¥ft • INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. CHECK CASHING & LOAN 216 Upper River Rd., ~~~Q~~~~ Vl~~~l (~N~~~ . 446-2404 1-888~8·2684 Mile South of the Silver Bridge License CC ·700077·000 and oot License CL 750048-000 and 001 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 100 West Main Street ' MHS OVER 25 FflaGRS Cflrt CROSE A . . HEART Aa..I"PalttCK OR STROKE. ARE YOU AT RISK? Dr. Robert HoOey has received special Training to identify and treat the many risk facto That lead to a heart attack or stroke " · Call us today for a FREE initial evaluation. New Car And Truck Rate Boats, Motorcycle Used Car& Truck Campers And Rvs Atvs & Jetskis ' ! Environmental Tobacco Smoke (ETS) is the smoke from someone else's cigarette, cigar or pipe, also known as second-hand smoke o I I I I I 0 I I o ' ••• ' • • • •• ' • ' ' i • • •• I 0 0 o o I I I o 0 o I j ' i' ' . •.• ' • ' :WEATHER • · 2000 Silver American Eagle· I tChance for rain I . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Temperatures will cool off in the ~ tri-county area Sunday behind th~ ~ P,'assing of a cold front, hut ·drier ~ conditions will arrive in time for ~ Memoiial Day, the National ) Weather Service said. ~' Weather forecast: i SundaY, .. Showers and thunder~ storms. Rain may be heavy at •times. Highs in the lower 70s. f chance of rain near 100 percent. : Sunday night...Cloudy with a : c)tance of showers and thunder~storms. Lows in the mid 50s. i Extended forecast: \ Memorial Day... A chance of !showers in the morning, otherwise !partly cloudy. Highs in lower 70s. ~ Tuesday. .. Pardy cloudy. Lows in :the , lower 50s and highs from the •upper 70s. • I : ,. i ·Pannen Barik & 8avlnga Company 211 WHt '-11!111. 42120 11. Ill. 7 1.. U - Rl- Rd. P.O. Box Nl ,,0. loa 331 Gatttpolll, OH - 1 a Pomeroy, OH 4l1tl Tuppera Plllna, OH 41711 740 411 2211 • BANK • .. ONLY l ·$9 . 95 G,.•t Gr•du•te Gift/ U.S. Quartet'S Maps' ......................19.95 U.S. Quarter Albums........................;.. H.95 or ' 50 Zl$8 Large selection US Gold & Silver Coins And supplies . MTS COIN SHOP 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis 446-2842 1' .' ' ·,' ' ' ETS contains some 4,000 chemicals, including formaldehyde, carbon monoxide, nicotine, and other known cancer-causing agents 992·5479 I , I ETS contributes to 150,000 - 300,000 lower respiratory irpect' ns annually in children less than 18 months of age, · \ esulting in 7,500- 15,000 hospitalizations • ' ) new service provided Holzer Medical Center through a grant the Ohio Health Call Us First ForA Quote 8.9% 9.03 Apr* , 9.9% 10.16 Apr* 8.99% 9.l8Apr* .8.9% · 9.03 Apr* 9.9% 10.43 Apr* . r-.a111 I ·Tobacco Use Prevention PrQgram: l I Save Even More With All Rates =1/4% Discount With Automatic Payment From Your Farmers Bank Checking 74o-ttN1H ' ., .What is Environmental Tobacco Smoke?: "Reducing your risk oftbe u~ed" 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-1675 I (304) 674-7200 or 1-800-906-4723 ! ! . ' .' CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 5TH, 2000 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 99~·0461 License CC 700077·006 License CL 750048·008 . . . s Gallipolis, Ohio ; I MARSHALL UNIVERSITY . · *APR Is Annual Percentage Rate. Limited Time OtTer, Qualified Credit Required. Some Restrictions Apply. Higher Rates May Apply For Age Of Collateral And Length Of Loan. Rates Effective-May 5, 2000. .............. c.m .. J-.on project at Gallia-Meigs Regional at the request of Gallia Soil and Airport to Holstein Construction, Water Conservation District GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Bidwell, contingent on additional s~ers Lois Snyder and Stella Gib. Commissioners approved several funding from a state grant. son. . local improvement projects for ' Holstein's base. bid is $136,740. Another letter of support was funding under the · Comnmniry If more money is aV2ilable, a bid also approved by commissio ners Development Block Grant pro- not to exceed $171,430 was also and sent to the U.S. Senate. The gram Thursday, and urged those accepted. letter J:>acks federal legislation to that didn't make the 6nal cut to In other matters, commission- allow counties to decide how to reapply in 2001. ers: spend revenues paid by the nationAbout 20 projects were submit• Accepted a bid of $22,375.29 al forest system in lieu of taxes .. ted for consideration under this from Gene Johnson Chevrolet• Discussed concerns about , year's CDBG round. Oldsmobile, Gallipolis, for a Bid- blacktopping roads in Huntington Working under a $159,000 limit weD-Porter sewer project truck. Towt:IShip with resident Thomas on proposals submitted by coun- Norris-Northup Dodge, Gallipo- Preston. . ties to CDBG, whose funds are lis, submitted a bid of$23,499. • Opted not to increase the administered by the Ohio Depart• Submitted a letter of support healtla insurance incentive at th i' ment of Development, local pro- . for establishment of a watershed time, in part due to the rec6nt jects were awarded points under a coordinator in the counry to Ohio change in carriers for employees' ·program formula . Deparrment of Natural Resources coverage. Getting the most points was removal of architectural barriers sought by the Gallia County Council on Aging. The project estimate is $20,000. Other projects commissioners approved included paving of Union, Heatley and Midway roads in Springfi.eld Township, $27,900; Cox Road paving in Guyan Towhship, $17,000; paving and culvert replacement in Rio Grande, $16,800; • Rehabilitation for the Crown City Volunteer Fire Department, Gallipolis volunteer firefighter Dave Scowton climbs a ladder Saturday afternoon to inspect the source of $48,000; fire equipment purchase 1 what authorities said was an electrical fire at l;'ollshed Perfection beauty salon on the 600 block of Third for Guyan Township Volunteer ~ ~venue, Gallipolis. Firefighters said a small fire broke out In the light fixture; however, the source of the fire Fire Department, $17,300; and • ~as unknown.as of s·p.m. Saturday. The fire kicked the circuit breaker at the business, leaving hair stylists Streetscape sidewalk repairs in : and customers in the dark. Authorities atteml)ted to contact the building's owner to .inform him of the situ- Gallipolis, $30,000. ~ ation and the potential hazard. Gallipolis police officers assisted In the call. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) Also receiving . approval were ' $3,000 for fair ho!lsin g adminis• Available Classes In: •· ----------~----------------~------------------------ tratio n and $9,000 to cover • David Christopher Gilkey, Joshua W. Rowe, Ross w.·savage, administrative costs. • Graduate Studies '\ Stacy Jo Gilmore, Amber Denise Jennifer Lynn Shain, J ennifer The action followed a second • Baccalaureate Studies Giordano, Tara LeAnn Gray, ·Anne Shrimplin, Joshua Alan public hearing on the CDBG · I l Robert Adam Grim, Jonathan Simpson, John Joseph Sisson, application. from PapAl Robert Haggerty, Marjorie Kyle Edward Amoriya Smiddie, Commissioners' President Skip '~ president, who . presented the· Anka Halar, Claude Lester Hale Ishmael Jeremiah Smith, Jeremi- · Meadows said aU of the . projects II, Tiffany Lea Halfhill, Mindy ah-Gene Smith, Kevin Michael were "very good" and each entity .: diplomas. You must pre-register for each class! : ., The roll call was by Bethany Lynn Halley, Tiffany Fawn Snodgrass, Christo pher David should consider reapplication next For mo.re information please call our office! : Ann Boyles, secretary, with Harder, Melissa A. Hart, Snouffer, Joshua David Sorden; year. Julie Ann Spaun, James Keith • Brooke Williams giving the Michelle Lynn Hart, Kennetlr Projects dealing with infrastrucsymbol of graduation. Preceding Alan Hatfield; Stanley, Bran.dy Jo Stevens, Cory ture can also be submitted to the the recessional, the _"Maroon and John D. Hill, Jan Hindy, Derek Wayne Stewart, Renee ·Elizabeth state's Public Works Commission Alan Holsinger, Joshua Robert Stewart, Anna Christine Story, Issue II program this fall, he said. : Gold" was played. : The 168 graduates receivipg Hooten, Ashley Rose Hoover, Wesley Steven Thoene, Adam Commissioners also awarded MU MID-OHIO VALLEY CENTER ! diplomas were Grant · Joseph Amy Michelle Hysell, Sara Eliz- Jason Thomas, Jesse John bids for an obstruction removal 1 John Marshall Way Point.Pleasant, WV · Whitney Marie } Abbott, Jennifer Irene Addair, abeth lhle, Christopher Douglas Thomas, • John Warren Ambrose, Jennifer Imboden, Sherry Lymi Jacks, Thomas, Adrianne Leah Tjlley, :''"Virginia Anthony, Amanda Eliz- Scot MiChael Johnson, Tasha Joy Arthur Allen Tobin, Jr., Brandy ~ ab~t.h Appel, .l'y1eghan Elizab~th Johnspti, Tawny Elizabeth Jones, Bea Tobin, Rachel ):.ois Ungaro, ' Avn, Seth Ryan Baker, Or1on Odie . Bryan iCarr, Ann Marie · Aarpn Keith Va'ninwagen; ~ James B~rrett, Steven Edward Kauff, 'Michelle Lynn Kennedy, Ashley Danielle Vaughan, Allen Kopczinsky, Adam Paul Walker, Hollie Jean Beha II, Raina Pauline Bennett, John , Lisa Marie Bias, Guy Eugene Stephanje Nicole Kopec, Welch , Ryan Matthew Well, Christopher David Krawsczyn, Linda Marissa Whaley, Joshua : Bing .11. R!>bert Jacob BirchAllen White, Shawn Keith : field, Amber Niehole BlaFkston, Brandon Gene Larkins': Brandy Lovena Laudermill, White, . Daniel . Shane Whit: Melanie Blevins, Stephen Jared Tanglia Lou l:.audermllt, Amber . tekind, Cmandn Lynn Will, ~· ·Bobb; A by ~ ~ John Paul Boling, Amanda Schcrrie . Layne, Crystal Lynn Brooke Ashley Williams, frnm Lynn Upton Bottomley, Bethany Leah •. jeuica Lynn M~rcum, ~!chael Lee William;on, Glllian , Ann Boyles, Stacey Elizabeth Morpn .Erin Mathews, Joseph Nichole Wilt, Tammy Jo Wolfe, : Brewer,jeremy Lawrence Brick· Keith McCall, Ricky Lane Nichola• Craig Wood, Shawn : lea, Jeftrey Brown, Jacquelyn McClellan, Charlene McClintic, Thom111 Workman, Nathan C. ; Louile Buck, Atnanda Mar.ie Paul Leonud M cDaniel Ill, Wary, Jamea Ray Yeauger and : Buckley, Charles W!Uiam Buck- Harley McDonald, Zachariah Daniel William Young II. ~ l11y, Charles WIUiam Buclcley, Meadows, Brlk Buaene Math•~ Beverly Ann Burdette, Chula eney, Nicholas Alan Michael, · ' Lynn Burge, Levi Ray Burns, Shannon Michelle Michael; Matthew Stewart. Milhoan, Ashley Lynn Burton,Jestiea Ann : Burton, Pamela Lynn Cade, Amanda Jean Miller, Jason ClnctDtdl !IJ1 your : Jerry Michael Clark,John Wayne Henry Miller, Chandra Renee llojl<tllll 4rlvinl rtcord , ; Cleland, Kendra Pauline Cle- Moon, Charles Allen Murray, , ·Acd4tnlll brouthtfOu jennifer Lynn Neese, Lester ~ land; I ICIII<hlDI Tlcubl • .. Brandon Scott Collins, Scott· .Leroy Parker, II, Laura Ann hold Ntw Drlnr1 ," Christopher Colwell, Brandy Payne, Kimberly Marie Peavley, , .Lynn Cotterill, Craig Lee Cun- Amber Lynn Perkins •. Christy :. diff, Joseph William Davis, Diane Phalin, Kimberly Sue : Melissa Sue Davis, Robert Pierce, Ryan Matthew Pratt, :: Matthew Day, Elizabeth Anne David Allen Ramsburg, Earl : Low down payment ~ beLille, .Brant Douglas Dixon, Michael Ramsburg, Angela •Low monthly paymanta :· Andy Oliver Doczi, Billie joelle Maria Rangel , Seth Adam •Immediate SR·22 filings : Dye, Charles Daniel Ellis, Rawson, David Wayne . : Patrick Jason Erwin, Timothy Reynolds; •Preferred • AND high risk !'laney Elvira June Rife, ! :ADen Erwin, Sean Eugene Fahdrivers welcome • ner, Heather Michelle Ferrell, Johathan Errol Roberts, Edn :: Sara Dawn Fife, Aaron Michael Marie Roush, Justin Paul Roush, Thomas Leroy Roush, < ~·· ······· · ·· · · · .·· · ·· ··· ······· · ····· .,•• Frechetta; BY KEVIN KELLY TtMES.SENTINEL STAFF I LDIN ·SILIIIRITIDN 7.99% 8.12Apr* , fs . '' \bur Bankfn"*···· I ' Improvement projects get c~mmissioners' nod •• Mary Elizabeth VifllnlaTate MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Electrical fire ·' . - Children exposed to ETS experience many severe health problems. During the first -two years of life, babies of · parents who smoke at home have a much higher rate of lung diseases such as pneumonia or bronchitis, aggravation of , asthma, and a slower rate of growth in lung function as the lung matures. (American Lung Association) ) '· 'I !'' . I \ ·' �NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF · Feds: Check ~I alarms first Gra~ ordered t_, dean up site LIBBY, Mont. (AP) -W.R. & Grace Co. has been ordered by the Environmental Protection Agency to dean up a vermiculite processing site contaminated with high levels of asbestos. The agency also plans to begin cleanup of a second processing site connected to the now-closed vermiculite mine operated by Grace until 1990. Grace is expected to f?ot the bill for the projects, which could cost more than $5 million, an EPA official said Friday. Vermiculite is a mica-like material most conunonly used in hotticulrure for its ability to absorb water. It is also used as insulation and as an asbestos substitute in brake shoes and firewall liners in vehicles. Recent EPA tests .detected dangerous concentrations of asbestos in soil, air and dust at the vermiculite processing sites. The cleanup of one of the sites fon11erly owned by Grace will involve tearing down five buildings and removing up to 18 inches of topsoil from 10 acres. Cleanup of the other, 26-acre site will require the razing of eight building<. Grace operated the Libby vermiculite mine north of town for 27 years. News reports last fall revealed almost 200 former miners and family members have died of asbestos-related diseases, and 372 residents had ST. LOUIS (AP) - A strike by Tra~s States Airlines pilots was been diagnosed with such illnesses. averted, and half of tbe airline's canceled flights reinstated after the union and carrier reached a tentative contract agreement. Officials for the St. Louis-based regional airline and the pilots' FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, NJ. (AP) - A math teacher has been union met with federal negotiators in Washington on Friday before suspended for allowing a group of sixth-graders to take turns striking a reaching the deal late that night. "We are extremely pleased that we were able to come to a student who mis><;d a homework assignment. Maxie Rivers was suspended with pay while Hillcrest School officials successful conclusion to this process," said airline spokesman Bill Mishk. . · investigate, said Michael Barrett, his attorney. The May 16 incident was " ~ght-hearted;' Barrett said, and the other The tentative agreement will now be voted on by the pilots' full youngsters merely "tapped him kiddingly. OnJy ·his best friend - as best membership. . ·· . "They're pleased there's a tentative agreement and eager to friends will - punched him:· But"Mr. Rivers sees in retrospect that this wasn't the best way to reinsee what's ip there:• said pilot spokesman Hal Myers. · . About half of the 31 Midwest flights canceled for the Memorial force the lesson;' Barrett said. A doctor at the hospital where 11-year-old Aaron Lawton was later Day weekend because of the strike threats were reinstated, Mishk taken by his father said the boy suffered bruises. ~id. Aaron said the teacher had singled him out for missing homework in A walkout by the union representing about 530 pilots could have affected thousands of travelers fo.r the ·airline that provides connect- the past and came up with an idea a month ago to get him to tum in mg service with flights ofTrans World Airlines, Delta Air Lines and his assignments. United Airlines. "How about we make a bet? If you miss an assignment, the whole The pilots had set up informational pickets Friday .afternoon at class gets to deck you;· Aaron quoted his teacher as siying. After Aaron missed the May 16 assignment, Rivers told the boy to put ~ambert Airport in St. Louis to publicize their contract dispute. While the holiday weekend is busy for leisure travelers, Mishk said his arms up, and boys and girls stood in line and punched him, Aaron said.• the bulk ofTrans States' customers mosdy fly for business. WASHINGTON (AP) -Memorial Day weekend marks the firsr time many Americans hit the water - bound for beaches or backyard poolt- but the Consumer Product Safety Commission said Friday consumers should check to make sure pool alarms are operating before they dive in. . Pool ala~ms are devices th~t sound a warning when someone, espeCially a child, falls mto the water accidentally. ln an evaluation of the devices, the commission fou'nd the best performers generally were underwater alarms which sounded more consistently and were less likely to sound a false alarm. Two other types - ones that float and detect surface waves and water-sensitive wristbands - are either impractical or less effective the commission noted. ' l!nderwater alarms can be used in conjunction with pool covers, while surface alarms cannot. Wristbands, used primarily by parents who put them on children, can often be forgotten and harmless exposure to any water, even tap water, can set them off. · Pilots, airline reach accord Teacher suspended in inddent . - UN~TED Cheese $ 39 · Lb. ·$169 ' WHILE SUPPLIES LA T ' .. Pie .Filling . c 99 Limit 2 j)lease ~~ Cookies 3/$ End C o s $ 1 May 18,1000 SUNDAY's lb. asst var HIGHLtGHTS Blsketball camp set for n.esday · MERCERVILLE There will e a fundamental basketball .camp to n from Tuesday to Friday from m. to noon daily at Hannan Trac lementary. . The camp i or players entermg grades, 2-9 t f,)). It will be directed by Saudi Gallia varsity girls' coach Curry Ryan. He will be assisted by Rebel coaches and players. . Campers will learn about various aspects of the game, using g\lest speakers, demonstrations ' . . Sl~atlonal games and group and :individual contests. . The camp will cost $25 per ·camper. If a camper brings a sib.ljng, it will cost $20 for each .camper in that family. For more information, call Ryan at 256-6468 or 256-6379. . RC COLA Potatoes, PRODUCTS $ 2/$ 29 •1ons ·.lets sian WVli's Bedat to tfve.year dell · HEMPSTEAD, N .. Y. (AP) ~ Anthony Becht, the' )ast of the Jets' four first-round draft picks, became only the second NFL first-rounder signed when he agreed to a five-year deal. ' Becht, a 6-foot-5, 267-pound tight end from West Virginia, had 83 catches for 1,173 yards, including 35 receptions last season. He was the 27th overall pick. 12 PK, 20ZCAN Phis to lose Jldlson for rest of 111son ' t-:LOS ANGELES (AP) ~billies pitcher Mike Jackson had ~!hroscopic surgery on his right shoulder and will not. pitch this oe:ison. Jackson signed a $;3 milli?n, one-year free-agent conll'lij:t. He pitched for the Indians I••! year, going 3-4 with 39 saves ~d a 4.06 ERA. c 60~ .31ba ' 2% Milk· $ 69 I Gallon C LIBBY'S PEACH ices or Halves ,~ 29-30 oz. N : Klesko, Pllda•lnk -Bath Tissue 2/$ ~18.7SM, three-year · conbld; extension Reg. or · Ultra White Limit 2 Pleas• 4 roll pk. 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO ' PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 30, 31ST, 2000 ONLY ; SAN DIEGO (AP) - First b~eman R.yan ~sko and the l>ai:lres agreed to a 18.75·million, lhiee-year co ntra extension !hrough the 2004 se on. ~ 'Klesko, acquired Dec. 22 from f.>.tJanta, is hitting .307 with nine h:omers and 32 RBis. He ·is a ta~er .282 hitter with I 48 home rpJlS and 482 RB!s. ' •• . .,.' .. . Southern diamondrhen drop 6-1 decision to Hiland BY Scon WoLFE TIMES.SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ,Boone lifts Reds past PleaH see SOuthern, Pap IS to SIX 1n Memorial Marlins 3-2 CINCINNATI (AP) Aaron ·B oone didn't take his time to bring an end to the ': game. Boone homered in the ninth inning OH the fir st pitch by reliever : Dan Miceli as the Cincinnati Reds beat Florida 32 Friday night, the Marlins' eighth straight loss. "I was actually thinking about taking a pitch," Boone said. ''I'd swung at the . first pitch in the previous at-bat and hit a little looper, but I just said 'Get a good pitch and get a good swing it.'" a 1-2 count. Then an error allowed two runs to score. Jarod Miller then singled home another run as Hiland led 3-0. Defense was the key to the game. Southe~n hit the ball well right from the start, but hit it right at the Hiland defense tnittally. Later, the defense made the big play for the Hawks. · Several Tornadoes were robbed by spectacular defensive plays _from Matt Miller at shortstop. Miller not only made the b1g catch, he also had a cannon of an arm in gunning down the SHS' runners at tlrst. Likewise, Pat Kaufman was awesome at second base also making huge defensive plays that were routine sin~ ~~ lead grows ' Danny Graves pitched a onehit ninth inning and became the first Reds pitcher to start a sea- Iii / ment championships to become one of Ohio's "Sweet Sixteen ." ZANESVILLE - If the. Racine-Southern Tornadoes Berlin-Hiland (17" 11) advanced to the tournameQt had played the first three innings, like they did the last champi~mship as part of Ohio's elite eight and played for three, the outcome may have been a little different, howthe regtonal_ crown Saturday in ZanesviUe. The Hawks e~er, the first three innings told the story of defeat. Friday faced M?raJe Ridgedale, a 5-0 winner over Le esburg mght at Gant Municipal Stadium, the Berlin Hiiand Fatrfield m the _2 p.m. game Fri~ay. Leesburg had defeatHawks pounced on the Tornadoes early en route to a 6ed another Metgs Cm,mty team, Eastern, 8-4 in the dis1 regional semifinal victory in. the Division IV Southeast trict semifinal. · baseball regional. Southern's initial start looked smooth as the Tornadoes Southern bows out of tournament play with a 10-14 · and pitcher J.B. Boso retired the first two Hiland batters mark as its Cinderella tournament run comes to a halt. o? four pitches, but then a walk and aggressive baserunAfter suffering through a disappointing 7-13 .regular sea- mng got the · ball rolling for the Hawks. Kendall son, Southern claimed the sectional and district tournaSchlabach walked, Eric Schlab.ach was hit by a pitch with at I ..... ' OVP SPORTS EDITOR Melp Legl011111lres set first for 1\lesday . ·Potato Chips UNITED VALLEY BELL BY ANDREW CARTER ZANESVILLE - The 2000 track and field season came to a conclusion for athletes from Meigs and River Valley Friday. Both schools sent qualifiers to the Division II , Region 7 championships ar Zanesville High School this past week. Meigs had six athletes in Friday's region finals, while River Valley had three. Meigs junior Zach Meadows competed in the finals of both the 110- and 300-meter bundles. After winning the district tide in the II 0 hurdles, he took fifth place at the regional meet, barely missing qualification for the OHSAA state track and field championships. Meadows' time was 14.8 sec ~ onds, a mere .02 seconds behind practice fl)urth-p lace finisher Dustin REGIONAL CHAMPS - Members of Gallla Academy's girls' track wining Division II regional honors Friday at Zanesville High School. and field team gather around the champion's trophy shortly after· (Andrew Carter photo) Robbins ofUnioto, who posted a ' time of 14.78 seconds to earn a berth in Dayton. : ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs American Legion baseball Meadows placed seventh in the _team will hold its lirst practice on 300 hurdles with a time of 40.86 seconds. · Tuesday at Meigs _High School. , Any high school baseball playThe Marauder 4xl 00-meter relay team set a new ~chao! . :er from Meigs and Gallia Co unties is invited to play. record and took sixth place in the BYOVPANDREW Seruors . "' SPORTS CARTER EDITOR .essa Sibl ey and Shanna Carter with a time of 58 .33 seconds. Abbie Shook regional. The foursome of Justin f'or more information contact ZANESVILLE - For the 12th time in will each compete in three events at Day- of Philo poste a time of 59.66 seconds to Roush, Derick Johnson, Tyson Jerry Davenport at 992-7323. the last 17 years, Galli a Academy will be ton. They will be joined by teammates Jessi- finish third. Emily Williams of Beaver L~cal Lee and John Haggerty turned in ca Bodimer and Kim Anderson. placed 'ourth w1'th a tl.me of 59.99 second". represente d at th e OHSAA state track andS'bl " · • a time of 44.14 seconds to eclipse 1 ey captured the 1.00- and 400-meter field championships. to round o ut the group headed to Dayton. Rain WIShes the old record of 44.34 seconds, Carter fimshed second 1·n both the IOOT "'ue Bl ue Ange 1s captured the Division II championships at ZanesviUe. She outkicked which they set in the district K·C Raceway . Region 7 team tide Friday, outdueling a tal~ Jessi MiUer of Sheridan over the final 25 meter hurdles and 200-meters, earning a semifinals at Rio Grande. ented West Holmes team 53-51 in the final meters to win the tOO. Sibley's time was berth m the state championships. Carter's The 4xl 00 relay was delayed CHILLICOTHE· The races · all 1 , h 12.54 seconds, whtle M1ller posted a time of t1me for the 100 hurdles was IS 11 5 ds "poml,s, t , Y~. t~ t e second re11ional title f9r. 2. · econ . , when Portsuwuth 's lead sprinter 68 '. ,.,. . • '" at 'K:-C Rac~way for the Gene •, · thisY ..;roup o tu ~ -"'AHS se·'n-- 1"o' rs. ' "'~ · ~-1 JkSo'BthH ·· · '· • . ·· ~ · -She·followedl"that up with ..,meo u· f 26 ·22 t; . · , ••·' was disqualified. Runn ers in lanes Smalley Memorial for Saturday ' "The one thing we t:illoed about immediac ns e owe eorned a spot m the seconds in the 200. · · · six through eight, which included were canceled due to heavy rains ately after th e meet was w~at the group, of state meet, placing third in the 100 with a Kacie. vavrek of Bellaire took the 100 bur.1n th e area. ' 1. Roush in lane eight, bolted nearseniors has done," said . head coach Keith ume of 12 ·81 seconds. Lacy Kolkedy of dies regional title with a time of 14.59 secly a full 100 meters before being K -C will resume racing on McGuire. "Against good competition Buckeye Local was (ourth With a tune of onds. Cheridy Ryan of Fairfield Union, recalled. Saturday, June 3, 2000 with the . rwur eagues, four districts and• · 12.9 Ash! ey Pal · Ferthey,ve won . S 'blseconds. b . . mer a f c·trc1ev ill e an d Auya 1 Meigs scored 13 points in the 1 Always Coca-Cola event for all two regional (hampionships, and they've . ey ounced back to wtn the 400 later guson of Portsmouth each recorded ·a time meet. four divisions. The race will pay m the evemng. She was 'in fourth place on of 15.4 seconds. ru~erup twice. In championship mee. t s, h b k h b 1 River Valley freshman Allan _.$ 2,000 to win for the ·super they ve lost twice to two teams at the t e ?c stretc • ut c osed the gap on the Officials had to go to the videotape to Brown made his presence known · sprints. regional competition. That's just phenome- field m t?e final turn and took control of determine who would quality for the state throughout the region with solid Then, Saturday, June 17, K-C nal." . the race m the final stra1ght-away to win a meet. Ryan was awarded third place and performances in the I 00- 'and will host the STARS Late Models The Blue Angels will send four athletes to close ra~e ~nd set a new school record. Palmer took fourth place to quality for Day200-meters. Brown , the first and All-Star Circuit of Champi. Dayton's Welcome Stadium next weekend Slbleys ume was 58.01 seconds, breaking ton. Raider freshman boy to ever her own record mark for the event. . ons sprint cars for anniversary to compete in five events at the state meet. Please see Track. Pale 17 Ylva Persson of Westfall placed second special-"The Night the Stars PIMH 188 Runnen, Pap 17 Cpme Out!" . Limit 3 plseae US # 1 RUSSET- Meigs, . RVHS end track year out . action LEAF APPLE OR CH ~~~.S~CO~OR~E~O~- BONELESS PORK RIB Page 81 I ' 24 oz. T1ger Woods leads Memorial, Page B6 Freeman discusses goose attacks, Page B8 a VALLEY BELL ttage Cheese D~. &m mourns Blizzard departure, Page B6 WASHINGTON (AP) FCC comes up with the "price Angered over sex and violence on tag" for the free channels, it shoul~ television, four senators are ques- look at the standards of programtinning whether . the broadcast ming and whether instituting industty's programming serves the voluntary "good programming" public interest. code for broadcasters could better In a letter to the Federal Com- serve the public. munications Commission, the law- ' The senators also said that when makeri decried what they called it comes to graphic content on declining st:mdards in over-the-air shows, broadcasters have appeared television and its impact on young indifferent. VIewers. "The denials and excuses ......., They questioned whether routinely hear today from the broadcasters, who enjoy free access industry raise serious questions to the public airwaves, are in fact about the commitment of many providing programming that bene- broadcasters to serving the public fits the nation. interest, as they are obligated to do "The evidence is so compelling; by law;• they wrote Thursday. and the risks to our children so The industry received som~ . serious, that we are obliged to ask credit from the senators for its whether the broadcasters are fulfill- . "modest steps" to reduce the ing their public trust;' wrote amount of violence and gratuito~s Republican Sens.John McCain of murder aired during prime time. Arizona and Sam Brownback of · They noted as well that broacf.. Kansas and . Democratic Sens. · casters have worked to implement Joseph Lieberman of Connecticut a content rating system to work and Robert Byrd ofWest Virginia. · with the v-chip. which all<iws parThe National Association of ents to block objectionable proBroadcasters declined comment. gramming that contains sex, viO;FCC Chairman William Ken- lence or crude language. _ nard said, "We will carefully review The senators also cited, however, (the senators') recommendations a prevalence of sex and vulgarity and look forward to the ensuing on broadcast television. They dialogue:• pointed to a Kaiser .Family FaunThe FCC . is considering how dation survey that found 67 perbroadcasters can repay the public cent of the networks' prime-time for obtaining digital channels shows during th~ 1997-1998 seaworth tens of billions of dollars son contained talk about sex or without charge from the govern- sexual behavior, and 77 percent of ment. prime-time situation comedies The lawmakers say that as the contained sexual content. Day Sale MILD COLBY - LawmaR rs decry violence, sex on TV; Prices Good Tuesday, May 30th 8 Wednesday, May 31th Only NORAINCHECKS -Inside: Sunday, May 28, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV son 7-0 since Ron Robinson in 1986. Cincinnati won its 11th straight over the Marlins at home since Sept. 23, 1997. "We keep bringing Danny in tie games and getting wins , so we'll keep tying them . up and getting him the wins," Reds manager Jack McKeon said. Miceli (3-2), the Marlins' fourth pitcher, had not allowed a run in six straight appearances. It was only the fourth time in 19 appearances he failed to retire his Please He ltds, Pap Bl •' DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) -The course that Jack built is becoming T_iger's turf. Tiger Woods manhandled Muirfield Village for a 7-under 65 on Saturday that gave him a six-stroke lead in the Memorial Tournament and brought on a chorus of concessions from the players he left in his wake. "Oh, .come on guys," said Ernie Els, told that Woods lost a three-stroke lead in the final round last week in Germany. "Don't even try. He 's six or seven shots ahead. What tan ( say? 1t's over." · . Woods made his first bogey m 48 holes on No. 18, bpt still was at 17- under 199 and has plenty room for erJ;Or ·against Steve Lowery as he tries to ' become the first repeat champion in the 25-year history of the Memorial. Lowery birdied the 18th for his second straight 66. That left him a1205 and in the final pairing today. when he will spot the No. 1 player in the world six shots on a course that Woods has re~~~ed to a pitch~and-putt. I d have to bet on Tiger," Lowery said. ·The six-stroke lead is largest on the PGA Tour this year, and the most for Woods since he took a nine-stroke lead into the 1997 Masters and won by 12 . Woods, however, was not quite ready to accept his fourth victory of the year. · " If it were over, there would be a trophy," he said. ,. i' �NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF · Feds: Check ~I alarms first Gra~ ordered t_, dean up site LIBBY, Mont. (AP) -W.R. & Grace Co. has been ordered by the Environmental Protection Agency to dean up a vermiculite processing site contaminated with high levels of asbestos. The agency also plans to begin cleanup of a second processing site connected to the now-closed vermiculite mine operated by Grace until 1990. Grace is expected to f?ot the bill for the projects, which could cost more than $5 million, an EPA official said Friday. Vermiculite is a mica-like material most conunonly used in hotticulrure for its ability to absorb water. It is also used as insulation and as an asbestos substitute in brake shoes and firewall liners in vehicles. Recent EPA tests .detected dangerous concentrations of asbestos in soil, air and dust at the vermiculite processing sites. The cleanup of one of the sites fon11erly owned by Grace will involve tearing down five buildings and removing up to 18 inches of topsoil from 10 acres. Cleanup of the other, 26-acre site will require the razing of eight building<. Grace operated the Libby vermiculite mine north of town for 27 years. News reports last fall revealed almost 200 former miners and family members have died of asbestos-related diseases, and 372 residents had ST. LOUIS (AP) - A strike by Tra~s States Airlines pilots was been diagnosed with such illnesses. averted, and half of tbe airline's canceled flights reinstated after the union and carrier reached a tentative contract agreement. Officials for the St. Louis-based regional airline and the pilots' FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, NJ. (AP) - A math teacher has been union met with federal negotiators in Washington on Friday before suspended for allowing a group of sixth-graders to take turns striking a reaching the deal late that night. "We are extremely pleased that we were able to come to a student who mis><;d a homework assignment. Maxie Rivers was suspended with pay while Hillcrest School officials successful conclusion to this process," said airline spokesman Bill Mishk. . · investigate, said Michael Barrett, his attorney. The May 16 incident was " ~ght-hearted;' Barrett said, and the other The tentative agreement will now be voted on by the pilots' full youngsters merely "tapped him kiddingly. OnJy ·his best friend - as best membership. . ·· . "They're pleased there's a tentative agreement and eager to friends will - punched him:· But"Mr. Rivers sees in retrospect that this wasn't the best way to reinsee what's ip there:• said pilot spokesman Hal Myers. · . About half of the 31 Midwest flights canceled for the Memorial force the lesson;' Barrett said. A doctor at the hospital where 11-year-old Aaron Lawton was later Day weekend because of the strike threats were reinstated, Mishk taken by his father said the boy suffered bruises. ~id. Aaron said the teacher had singled him out for missing homework in A walkout by the union representing about 530 pilots could have affected thousands of travelers fo.r the ·airline that provides connect- the past and came up with an idea a month ago to get him to tum in mg service with flights ofTrans World Airlines, Delta Air Lines and his assignments. United Airlines. "How about we make a bet? If you miss an assignment, the whole The pilots had set up informational pickets Friday .afternoon at class gets to deck you;· Aaron quoted his teacher as siying. After Aaron missed the May 16 assignment, Rivers told the boy to put ~ambert Airport in St. Louis to publicize their contract dispute. While the holiday weekend is busy for leisure travelers, Mishk said his arms up, and boys and girls stood in line and punched him, Aaron said.• the bulk ofTrans States' customers mosdy fly for business. WASHINGTON (AP) -Memorial Day weekend marks the firsr time many Americans hit the water - bound for beaches or backyard poolt- but the Consumer Product Safety Commission said Friday consumers should check to make sure pool alarms are operating before they dive in. . Pool ala~ms are devices th~t sound a warning when someone, espeCially a child, falls mto the water accidentally. ln an evaluation of the devices, the commission fou'nd the best performers generally were underwater alarms which sounded more consistently and were less likely to sound a false alarm. Two other types - ones that float and detect surface waves and water-sensitive wristbands - are either impractical or less effective the commission noted. ' l!nderwater alarms can be used in conjunction with pool covers, while surface alarms cannot. Wristbands, used primarily by parents who put them on children, can often be forgotten and harmless exposure to any water, even tap water, can set them off. · Pilots, airline reach accord Teacher suspended in inddent . - UN~TED Cheese $ 39 · Lb. ·$169 ' WHILE SUPPLIES LA T ' .. Pie .Filling . c 99 Limit 2 j)lease ~~ Cookies 3/$ End C o s $ 1 May 18,1000 SUNDAY's lb. asst var HIGHLtGHTS Blsketball camp set for n.esday · MERCERVILLE There will e a fundamental basketball .camp to n from Tuesday to Friday from m. to noon daily at Hannan Trac lementary. . The camp i or players entermg grades, 2-9 t f,)). It will be directed by Saudi Gallia varsity girls' coach Curry Ryan. He will be assisted by Rebel coaches and players. . Campers will learn about various aspects of the game, using g\lest speakers, demonstrations ' . . Sl~atlonal games and group and :individual contests. . The camp will cost $25 per ·camper. If a camper brings a sib.ljng, it will cost $20 for each .camper in that family. For more information, call Ryan at 256-6468 or 256-6379. . RC COLA Potatoes, PRODUCTS $ 2/$ 29 •1ons ·.lets sian WVli's Bedat to tfve.year dell · HEMPSTEAD, N .. Y. (AP) ~ Anthony Becht, the' )ast of the Jets' four first-round draft picks, became only the second NFL first-rounder signed when he agreed to a five-year deal. ' Becht, a 6-foot-5, 267-pound tight end from West Virginia, had 83 catches for 1,173 yards, including 35 receptions last season. He was the 27th overall pick. 12 PK, 20ZCAN Phis to lose Jldlson for rest of 111son ' t-:LOS ANGELES (AP) ~billies pitcher Mike Jackson had ~!hroscopic surgery on his right shoulder and will not. pitch this oe:ison. Jackson signed a $;3 milli?n, one-year free-agent conll'lij:t. He pitched for the Indians I••! year, going 3-4 with 39 saves ~d a 4.06 ERA. c 60~ .31ba ' 2% Milk· $ 69 I Gallon C LIBBY'S PEACH ices or Halves ,~ 29-30 oz. N : Klesko, Pllda•lnk -Bath Tissue 2/$ ~18.7SM, three-year · conbld; extension Reg. or · Ultra White Limit 2 Pleas• 4 roll pk. 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO ' PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 30, 31ST, 2000 ONLY ; SAN DIEGO (AP) - First b~eman R.yan ~sko and the l>ai:lres agreed to a 18.75·million, lhiee-year co ntra extension !hrough the 2004 se on. ~ 'Klesko, acquired Dec. 22 from f.>.tJanta, is hitting .307 with nine h:omers and 32 RBis. He ·is a ta~er .282 hitter with I 48 home rpJlS and 482 RB!s. ' •• . .,.' .. . Southern diamondrhen drop 6-1 decision to Hiland BY Scon WoLFE TIMES.SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ,Boone lifts Reds past PleaH see SOuthern, Pap IS to SIX 1n Memorial Marlins 3-2 CINCINNATI (AP) Aaron ·B oone didn't take his time to bring an end to the ': game. Boone homered in the ninth inning OH the fir st pitch by reliever : Dan Miceli as the Cincinnati Reds beat Florida 32 Friday night, the Marlins' eighth straight loss. "I was actually thinking about taking a pitch," Boone said. ''I'd swung at the . first pitch in the previous at-bat and hit a little looper, but I just said 'Get a good pitch and get a good swing it.'" a 1-2 count. Then an error allowed two runs to score. Jarod Miller then singled home another run as Hiland led 3-0. Defense was the key to the game. Southe~n hit the ball well right from the start, but hit it right at the Hiland defense tnittally. Later, the defense made the big play for the Hawks. · Several Tornadoes were robbed by spectacular defensive plays _from Matt Miller at shortstop. Miller not only made the b1g catch, he also had a cannon of an arm in gunning down the SHS' runners at tlrst. Likewise, Pat Kaufman was awesome at second base also making huge defensive plays that were routine sin~ ~~ lead grows ' Danny Graves pitched a onehit ninth inning and became the first Reds pitcher to start a sea- Iii / ment championships to become one of Ohio's "Sweet Sixteen ." ZANESVILLE - If the. Racine-Southern Tornadoes Berlin-Hiland (17" 11) advanced to the tournameQt had played the first three innings, like they did the last champi~mship as part of Ohio's elite eight and played for three, the outcome may have been a little different, howthe regtonal_ crown Saturday in ZanesviUe. The Hawks e~er, the first three innings told the story of defeat. Friday faced M?raJe Ridgedale, a 5-0 winner over Le esburg mght at Gant Municipal Stadium, the Berlin Hiiand Fatrfield m the _2 p.m. game Fri~ay. Leesburg had defeatHawks pounced on the Tornadoes early en route to a 6ed another Metgs Cm,mty team, Eastern, 8-4 in the dis1 regional semifinal victory in. the Division IV Southeast trict semifinal. · baseball regional. Southern's initial start looked smooth as the Tornadoes Southern bows out of tournament play with a 10-14 · and pitcher J.B. Boso retired the first two Hiland batters mark as its Cinderella tournament run comes to a halt. o? four pitches, but then a walk and aggressive baserunAfter suffering through a disappointing 7-13 .regular sea- mng got the · ball rolling for the Hawks. Kendall son, Southern claimed the sectional and district tournaSchlabach walked, Eric Schlab.ach was hit by a pitch with at I ..... ' OVP SPORTS EDITOR Melp Legl011111lres set first for 1\lesday . ·Potato Chips UNITED VALLEY BELL BY ANDREW CARTER ZANESVILLE - The 2000 track and field season came to a conclusion for athletes from Meigs and River Valley Friday. Both schools sent qualifiers to the Division II , Region 7 championships ar Zanesville High School this past week. Meigs had six athletes in Friday's region finals, while River Valley had three. Meigs junior Zach Meadows competed in the finals of both the 110- and 300-meter bundles. After winning the district tide in the II 0 hurdles, he took fifth place at the regional meet, barely missing qualification for the OHSAA state track and field championships. Meadows' time was 14.8 sec ~ onds, a mere .02 seconds behind practice fl)urth-p lace finisher Dustin REGIONAL CHAMPS - Members of Gallla Academy's girls' track wining Division II regional honors Friday at Zanesville High School. and field team gather around the champion's trophy shortly after· (Andrew Carter photo) Robbins ofUnioto, who posted a ' time of 14.78 seconds to earn a berth in Dayton. : ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs American Legion baseball Meadows placed seventh in the _team will hold its lirst practice on 300 hurdles with a time of 40.86 seconds. · Tuesday at Meigs _High School. , Any high school baseball playThe Marauder 4xl 00-meter relay team set a new ~chao! . :er from Meigs and Gallia Co unties is invited to play. record and took sixth place in the BYOVPANDREW Seruors . "' SPORTS CARTER EDITOR .essa Sibl ey and Shanna Carter with a time of 58 .33 seconds. Abbie Shook regional. The foursome of Justin f'or more information contact ZANESVILLE - For the 12th time in will each compete in three events at Day- of Philo poste a time of 59.66 seconds to Roush, Derick Johnson, Tyson Jerry Davenport at 992-7323. the last 17 years, Galli a Academy will be ton. They will be joined by teammates Jessi- finish third. Emily Williams of Beaver L~cal Lee and John Haggerty turned in ca Bodimer and Kim Anderson. placed 'ourth w1'th a tl.me of 59.99 second". represente d at th e OHSAA state track andS'bl " · • a time of 44.14 seconds to eclipse 1 ey captured the 1.00- and 400-meter field championships. to round o ut the group headed to Dayton. Rain WIShes the old record of 44.34 seconds, Carter fimshed second 1·n both the IOOT "'ue Bl ue Ange 1s captured the Division II championships at ZanesviUe. She outkicked which they set in the district K·C Raceway . Region 7 team tide Friday, outdueling a tal~ Jessi MiUer of Sheridan over the final 25 meter hurdles and 200-meters, earning a semifinals at Rio Grande. ented West Holmes team 53-51 in the final meters to win the tOO. Sibley's time was berth m the state championships. Carter's The 4xl 00 relay was delayed CHILLICOTHE· The races · all 1 , h 12.54 seconds, whtle M1ller posted a time of t1me for the 100 hurdles was IS 11 5 ds "poml,s, t , Y~. t~ t e second re11ional title f9r. 2. · econ . , when Portsuwuth 's lead sprinter 68 '. ,.,. . • '" at 'K:-C Rac~way for the Gene •, · thisY ..;roup o tu ~ -"'AHS se·'n-- 1"o' rs. ' "'~ · ~-1 JkSo'BthH ·· · '· • . ·· ~ · -She·followedl"that up with ..,meo u· f 26 ·22 t; . · , ••·' was disqualified. Runn ers in lanes Smalley Memorial for Saturday ' "The one thing we t:illoed about immediac ns e owe eorned a spot m the seconds in the 200. · · · six through eight, which included were canceled due to heavy rains ately after th e meet was w~at the group, of state meet, placing third in the 100 with a Kacie. vavrek of Bellaire took the 100 bur.1n th e area. ' 1. Roush in lane eight, bolted nearseniors has done," said . head coach Keith ume of 12 ·81 seconds. Lacy Kolkedy of dies regional title with a time of 14.59 secly a full 100 meters before being K -C will resume racing on McGuire. "Against good competition Buckeye Local was (ourth With a tune of onds. Cheridy Ryan of Fairfield Union, recalled. Saturday, June 3, 2000 with the . rwur eagues, four districts and• · 12.9 Ash! ey Pal · Ferthey,ve won . S 'blseconds. b . . mer a f c·trc1ev ill e an d Auya 1 Meigs scored 13 points in the 1 Always Coca-Cola event for all two regional (hampionships, and they've . ey ounced back to wtn the 400 later guson of Portsmouth each recorded ·a time meet. four divisions. The race will pay m the evemng. She was 'in fourth place on of 15.4 seconds. ru~erup twice. In championship mee. t s, h b k h b 1 River Valley freshman Allan _.$ 2,000 to win for the ·super they ve lost twice to two teams at the t e ?c stretc • ut c osed the gap on the Officials had to go to the videotape to Brown made his presence known · sprints. regional competition. That's just phenome- field m t?e final turn and took control of determine who would quality for the state throughout the region with solid Then, Saturday, June 17, K-C nal." . the race m the final stra1ght-away to win a meet. Ryan was awarded third place and performances in the I 00- 'and will host the STARS Late Models The Blue Angels will send four athletes to close ra~e ~nd set a new school record. Palmer took fourth place to quality for Day200-meters. Brown , the first and All-Star Circuit of Champi. Dayton's Welcome Stadium next weekend Slbleys ume was 58.01 seconds, breaking ton. Raider freshman boy to ever her own record mark for the event. . ons sprint cars for anniversary to compete in five events at the state meet. Please see Track. Pale 17 Ylva Persson of Westfall placed second special-"The Night the Stars PIMH 188 Runnen, Pap 17 Cpme Out!" . Limit 3 plseae US # 1 RUSSET- Meigs, . RVHS end track year out . action LEAF APPLE OR CH ~~~.S~CO~OR~E~O~- BONELESS PORK RIB Page 81 I ' 24 oz. T1ger Woods leads Memorial, Page B6 Freeman discusses goose attacks, Page B8 a VALLEY BELL ttage Cheese D~. &m mourns Blizzard departure, Page B6 WASHINGTON (AP) FCC comes up with the "price Angered over sex and violence on tag" for the free channels, it shoul~ television, four senators are ques- look at the standards of programtinning whether . the broadcast ming and whether instituting industty's programming serves the voluntary "good programming" public interest. code for broadcasters could better In a letter to the Federal Com- serve the public. munications Commission, the law- ' The senators also said that when makeri decried what they called it comes to graphic content on declining st:mdards in over-the-air shows, broadcasters have appeared television and its impact on young indifferent. VIewers. "The denials and excuses ......., They questioned whether routinely hear today from the broadcasters, who enjoy free access industry raise serious questions to the public airwaves, are in fact about the commitment of many providing programming that bene- broadcasters to serving the public fits the nation. interest, as they are obligated to do "The evidence is so compelling; by law;• they wrote Thursday. and the risks to our children so The industry received som~ . serious, that we are obliged to ask credit from the senators for its whether the broadcasters are fulfill- . "modest steps" to reduce the ing their public trust;' wrote amount of violence and gratuito~s Republican Sens.John McCain of murder aired during prime time. Arizona and Sam Brownback of · They noted as well that broacf.. Kansas and . Democratic Sens. · casters have worked to implement Joseph Lieberman of Connecticut a content rating system to work and Robert Byrd ofWest Virginia. · with the v-chip. which all<iws parThe National Association of ents to block objectionable proBroadcasters declined comment. gramming that contains sex, viO;FCC Chairman William Ken- lence or crude language. _ nard said, "We will carefully review The senators also cited, however, (the senators') recommendations a prevalence of sex and vulgarity and look forward to the ensuing on broadcast television. They dialogue:• pointed to a Kaiser .Family FaunThe FCC . is considering how dation survey that found 67 perbroadcasters can repay the public cent of the networks' prime-time for obtaining digital channels shows during th~ 1997-1998 seaworth tens of billions of dollars son contained talk about sex or without charge from the govern- sexual behavior, and 77 percent of ment. prime-time situation comedies The lawmakers say that as the contained sexual content. Day Sale MILD COLBY - LawmaR rs decry violence, sex on TV; Prices Good Tuesday, May 30th 8 Wednesday, May 31th Only NORAINCHECKS -Inside: Sunday, May 28, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV son 7-0 since Ron Robinson in 1986. Cincinnati won its 11th straight over the Marlins at home since Sept. 23, 1997. "We keep bringing Danny in tie games and getting wins , so we'll keep tying them . up and getting him the wins," Reds manager Jack McKeon said. Miceli (3-2), the Marlins' fourth pitcher, had not allowed a run in six straight appearances. It was only the fourth time in 19 appearances he failed to retire his Please He ltds, Pap Bl •' DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) -The course that Jack built is becoming T_iger's turf. Tiger Woods manhandled Muirfield Village for a 7-under 65 on Saturday that gave him a six-stroke lead in the Memorial Tournament and brought on a chorus of concessions from the players he left in his wake. "Oh, .come on guys," said Ernie Els, told that Woods lost a three-stroke lead in the final round last week in Germany. "Don't even try. He 's six or seven shots ahead. What tan ( say? 1t's over." · . Woods made his first bogey m 48 holes on No. 18, bpt still was at 17- under 199 and has plenty room for erJ;Or ·against Steve Lowery as he tries to ' become the first repeat champion in the 25-year history of the Memorial. Lowery birdied the 18th for his second straight 66. That left him a1205 and in the final pairing today. when he will spot the No. 1 player in the world six shots on a course that Woods has re~~~ed to a pitch~and-putt. I d have to bet on Tiger," Lowery said. ·The six-stroke lead is largest on the PGA Tour this year, and the most for Woods since he took a nine-stroke lead into the 1997 Masters and won by 12 . Woods, however, was not quite ready to accept his fourth victory of the year. · " If it were over, there would be a trophy," he said. ,. i' �• i I I Pilloburgh ( R~chle 2·3) at Colorado (Kan 1· 2). 4:05 p.m. Chlctgo Cubt (Downs 1·1) al San Francisco (Ortiz 3-5). 4:05p.m. - ..... Nbnd •• Boet'hwn 1 Soulhtm ................... ooo o1o o. 8er1in-HIIond ....•........ 303 000 . • • 1·2· 4 H-o Eo-..DI'IIIIon 111m w: I. Booton..............................27 17 OhloH.I.,..._....,.. Now Vorl< ......................... 28 18 Toronto ...................... :......28 · 24 COWMIIUS. Ot1io (API - Here are Fri- aentmoro ..........................21 25 day's r..,.l aamlflnat palringa tor 11\o ~000 Tampa Bay .......................15 31 boya blstlbol high- toumement: • Control Dlvlelan F_.o_ac_ CNcago ............................27 20 ·-~ Dl¥talon I CLEVELAND ................... 24 20 Kanoao City ..................... 24 23 Cln Elder 12, Troy 8 Minnesota ........................21 28 Cln. 5. Miamisburg 1 Detroit... ........................... t6 28 Clo St. Ignatius 2, Brunswick t Dublin Collmon 10, Massillon )'laohlngton 3 WMWn Olvttton ·· Euclid e. Wadawor1h 5 · Soaltlo .... :.................•....... 24 21 Hudoon 3, Now Philadelphia 2 -r Mansfield Madison 5, Whltehovll Anthony · Wayne 1 Tot Stan 4, Gro•o City 2 .520 .457 .326 .574 .545 .511 .429 .384 Montreal (Vazquez 5·1) at San Diego (Clement 5-3), 10:05 p.m. · Phlledelphlo (Person 4-2) at Los Angelos (Drellort 3-1), tO:tO p.m. 1 4 7 13 'odly'e gemoo Florida (Oempater 5-3) at CINCINNATI (NeB· glo 4.0), 1:15 p.m. N.Y. Mots (Rusch H) at St. Louis (Kite 7-2). 2:10p.m. Allanta (Millwood 4·3) at Houston (Holt 2·8), 3:05p.m. ,, 3 7 g), 'Pittsburgh (Anderson 1·2) al Colorado (Arro- lo t-4), 3:05p.m. Monireal (Pavano 5·1) at San Diego (Spencer H), 4:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Wood 1·2) at San Frandsco .533 ' St1nley Cup flnalt COl. St. Charles 8, Gallon 7 Col. Watterson 5, Cin McNicholas 4 (9) St. Marya Memorial 6, Olmsted Falls 5 Tallmadge e. Orrville 5 4-2), Dlvfalon II · Benjamin Logan 3, Cln Madeira 1 Clo. VASJ 4, Lao•lttoburg LaBrae 3 (8) ColdWater 12, Genoa Area 5 Gnadenhutten Indian valley 1, Wheelersburg 0 Heath 8, Frankfort-Adana 4 Versailles 12, Granville 1 · NBA conference finals Oakland (Hudson 5-2) at Baltimore (Johnsqn Dlvlolon IV 0·2). 7:05p.m. Berlin Hllend 6, Raelne Soull\em 1 Dellence Ayera\'lllo 6. Uma Perry o Mahelm (Bottenlield 3·5) at Kansas City (WIU!slck 0-4), 8:05p.m. Fon Laramie 11, Cln. CQuntry Day 1 Morral Rklaedall 5, LHiburg FafrUeld 0 Now Rlt111ril 5, Mt Blanchanl Rlvonlale 4 SOuthington Chalker 1, tndepen<lenco o St. Henry 5. Middletown Fanwlcl< 3 Tlffln Calvert 9, Falrpon Harbor Hanllng.1 Today'tgamll (Carpenter 4-5) at Ootrolt Fridly'a accra LA. Lakers ·93, Portland 91 ; L.A. Lakers lead series 2·1 Thity played SaturdaY Indiana at New York. 3:30p.m. Thla week'• tlate TOdoy L.A. Lakers at Portland, 3:30p.m. . Mond1y Indiana at New York, 5:30p.m. Tutldly Portland at LA. Lakers, 9 p.m. Wednetdar New Yortc at Indiana, 9 p.m., II necessary Friday · Indiana at New Vork, -TBA, If necessary L.A. Lakers at Ponlend, TBA, It necessary CONCORD, N.C.·(AP) - Lineup tor ~u n· day's NASCAR Winston Cup Series Coca·Co1a 600 at Lowe 's Motor Speedway with qualllylng position, car number, driver, car make and $Peed In mph (x-Oarrell Wliltrlp replaced Carl Long In the No. 85 Ford} : 1, (8) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrole1 , 186.034. ' 2. (25) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet, 3. (94) Bill Elliott, Forti, t84.894. 18 ~).122 . 4. (12) Jeremy Mayfield, Ford, 184.748. 5.13 1) Mike Skinner, Chevrolet, 184.483. 6. t8) Kevin Lepage, Forti. t64.483 . 7.1 18) Bobby Labonte. Pontiac. 164.200. 6. 68) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 184.168. . 9. (20) Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 183.755. 10. (55) Kenn~ Wallace, Chevrolet, 183.599. 11 . (26) Jimmy Spencer. Ford, 183.511 . 12. (7} Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 183.480. 14. 24) Jeff Gordon; Chevrolet, 183."374. tS. 3) Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 183.;324. 18. 2) Rusty Wallace. Ford. 183.144. 17. 43) John AndreHI, Pontiac, 183.132. s:....::. (21~~~leld A·-·- (20-8) Barttn HMon<l ' (t7-8) (17·11) VI. Morral R~lo .. • • They pllyorl Saturday Atlanta (Burl<ott 3·2) at Houston (Reynolds 5· 0), 1:15 p.m. mittee released a menio written SALT LAKE CITY (AP) • • The Salt Lake Organi:zing Com- in the early 1990s that was an •• apparent blueprint for influencing 'lnternational Olympic Commit- . •• tee members . • The so-called "geld memo" • details personalities and family. needs of IOC members ahead of • S~lt Lake's winning bid for the 2002 Winter Olympics. • • GALLIPOLIS - Here are • • the ·May 24 standings for the Clilfside Men's Golf Association's Wednesday Night League. • .. aiffside MGA league results . Row4 10. Eddie Cheever, No. 51T. Dallara·lnllnitl, 221 .270 . 11 , Mark Dismore. No. 28T, Oallara·Aurora, 220c970 NEW VORK YANKEES: Acll•atod LHP Allen Watson from the 15·day disabled list OpUoned RHP Darrell Elnenson to Columbus of the Inter· natlonllleague. OAI<LAND ATHLETICS: Released OF Rod· nay Clifton from Modesto of the Catifomla League. Nallonaii.Hguo ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Placed OF Travis Lee on the 15·daY dlubted list, retroac· live to May 25. Purchased thu contract of OF Turner Ward from Tucson of the PCL. 1 CHICAGO CUBS: Placed SS Ricky Outler· rez on the 15-day disabled list Waived RHP Brian Williams. Recalled INF Chad Meyers and AHP llm Worrell and AHP Matt Karchner"from Iowa of the PCL. . ' HOUSTON ASTROS: Placed OF Roger Cedeno on the 15-day dl~ !ed list. Recalled OF L.ance Berkman from New Orteans of the PCL. 12. Robby McGehee, No. 5. G Force-Aurora, 220.681 Rows t3. Sco11 Goodyear~ No. 4, Oaltara·Aurqra , Hershlser to San Bernardino ol the Calllcmia League . Activated RHP Mike Fetters from the 1 5-day disabled list. 220.629 Lake. 14. r·Sam Hornlsh Jr., No. 18, Oallara-Auro· ra , 220.496 15. Donnie Beechler, No. 98T, Oaltara -Auro- ra, ?20.482 . Rowt 16. Buddy Lazier, No. 91 , Oallara-Aurora, 220.482 17. r-Jason 220.4t7 Leffler, NO. so, G Force-Aurora, t8. AI Unser Jr., No. 3T, G Force-Aurora , MONTREAL E~POS : Placed RHP Mike Thurman on the 15-day disabled list ReCalled INF Trace CoquiUene from Ottawa ol the PCL. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Signed tB1 Ryan t<lesko to a three-year contract e)(te,nslon through 2004 . . '· Nathan 10 San Jose of the P'CL on a rehabilita· tion assignment. N1tlonal 811ketball AIIOCIItlon PHOENIX SUNS: Signed G Jason Kldd to a 20. r-Ainon Dare, No. 88T, G Force-Aurora, one·yeer contract eiCtenslon 1hrough the :2003· 04 season. 2t9.970 21 . Stephan Grogolra, No. 7, G Force·Auro· ra , 219,970 -· 22. Buzz Calkins, ·No. 12, Dlllara·Aurora, 2t9.662 23. Riehle 219.818 Hearn, No. 75, .Dallara-Aurora, 24. Raul Boesel, No. 55, G Force-Aurora, 222.113 Row a 25. Jimmy Kite, No. 27, G Force-Aurora, 220.7t8 26. r·Jaques Lazier, No. 33, G Force-Aurora , · Footbell National Football Lt1gut . NEW YORK JETS: Agreed to terms with TE Anthony Becht on a flve·year contract. . TENNESSEE TITANS: Signed LB Torcy Kll· lens to a two-year contraCt. '·' - . Marlins manager John Boles .,, · said Miceli had .been throwing well on the side. "This is the way our luck's been going, exactly," Boles said. "Generally, when you score only two ·, · runs , bap things happen:· ' ' · Florida, which at 22-27 dropped five games below . 500 for . the first time this season, went ···' ahead on Danny Bautista's RBI .. single in the first. ·· ' Barry Larkin's fourth homer of the season put the Reds ahead in the bottom half following a walk Soc;tr M1Jor Ltl. .l Soccer D.C. UNIT'EO: Signed F Pete Morino. Raw10 28. Davey Hamilton, No. 16, G Force-Aurora, 2t9.878 29. Jeret Schroeder, No . 8, Oatlara-Aurora, 219.322 30. Johnny Unser, No. 22. G Fon::e-Aurora, 219.068 this." Jamie Heward off waivers from the New Yortc Islanders. · 21 Stave t<napp, No. 24T, G .Foma·lntinltl , 220.290 · Hoc kay Nlllonol Hockey LNgua. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS: Claimed D 220.675 Raw 11 31. Billy Boot, No.1 IT, GForco·Aurora, 216.672 32. Lyn St. James, No. 7T, G Force·Aurora, 218.826 33. r·Andy Hillenburg, No: 48, DaMara·Aurora, 218.265 (Field a•erago: 220.794 mph (Record 227.807, 1996) ;l llow another runner past second first batter. But he had not pitched since : May I 0 because of tightness in his throwing arm . "[ was anxious to get out there ," Mi celi said. "Then I throw · ·one pitch - a good pitch on the outside corner - and Boone hits it out. Hopefully, I can grow from 81akett1111 . Reds from Page Bl SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Sent RHP Joe Row? knew he'd be pressing. I just wanted him to make sure he was throwing good and to tell us is anything did not feel "r ight." T he White Sox would probably not be where they are without Eldred stabilizing their staff. The victory Friday night gave them a 1 ),.game lead over the Indians. That made the long wait for Friday night 's first pitch worth it. "Once it doesn't start on ttm e, you have a little bit of an adrenalin drop.We had some guys sleepin g o n the cou ch .You have a littl e letdown and you want to play," Eldred said. It appeared the game was ready to start an ho ur ea rlier than tt did w hen the grounds crew took the tarp off th e infield and the National Anthem was su ng. l.lttt after the manager~ mer wi th crew chtcf J erry Crawford, " In spn ng training, I didn't the tarp went b;1ck 0 11 and the want hinl to hurt himself. He was delay continu eJ . trying to make the club," White " We wa nted to make Sllrt' >t . .. Sox m anager Jerry Manuel said . " I had stopped for good beca use we to Po key R eese . Reds sta rter R on Vill ohe didn't MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Signed C Joshua .. t9. r-Sarah Asher, No. 15, Oallara·Aurora, 220.237 .. 3 . LOS ANGELES. OODGERS: Sent RHP Orel Waived F Michael Burke. TAMPA BAY MUTINY: Traded F Raur Olez Aree to D.C. United for two first-round 2001 SuperOraft picks, one 2002 second·round Superoraft pick and ~F John Maessner. College ARKANSAS: Announced tho roelgnatton of Trenla Tillis, women's assistant basketball coach, to become women 's basketball coach at Tyler Junior College. KANS.t.S: Named Stanley Redwine track and cross country coacn . -·.· · unti l Derrek l ee homere d on th e first pitch of the seventh. · Villone then gave up a sin gle to Alex Gonzalez and loaded th e bases with walks to pinch- hitter D ave Berg ai1d Luis Castillo. Scott Williamson relieved with one o ut and got Bautista to ground into an inning- ending double play. Notes: Cincinnati is 11-3 in one-run games. ... Boone also homered for a "wt~lk-off" win on May 11 to beat San Diego. . .. Castillo reached base for the 15th straight game - and 30 out of 31 - by doubling in the first inning. . ,. Cliff Floyd reached for a careerhigh 24th straight game by being hit by a pitch in the third . H e was picked off first . .. . Tony Perez, first baseman for the Big Red Machine and now an executive with the Marlins, will have his No. 24 Jersey r(tired by the Reds on Saturday ... Friday's game was the start of a 12game homestand for the Reds, t\leir longest of the season. didn't want to waste our pitchers," Indians manager Charhe M anuel said. Eldred (S- 2) Jllmwd seve n hits and three runs for his third stra1ght victory. Keith Foulke pit ched the final two innin gs for his eighth save in nine c han ces . He got Kenny Lofton to pop out with runners on. first and third tu e nd th e game. Eldred pitched out of a basesloaded predi cament in the· sixth by striking o ut Manny Ramirez and Jun Thome, but was lifted in the 5outhem from Page Bl .1 lso makin g huge· defen sive pl.tys th.tt were rout in e sin gles fo r Southern dunn g tlte se:»<m . One such pby l'am~.· in the sc\'~:.· nth inning wh~..· n JH n i~._· Baker hit .1 slu rp, boundin~ grou nder up thf...· middle•, slightly w th e shortstop side of Sc"coltd b:~sc· . Kaufm:1 n maJt: the play with his momen tttlll raki ng lmn the oth er way. turttcd. :1nd flrc·d a hustlin g Bake r out at first. seventh after giving up a two-run homer to Einar Diaz that dosed the Indians to S-3. "We had the bases loaded and Eldred struck out Manny and then got Thome on a pitch thtBt was defi,n itdy low," C harlie Ma el said. "We really needed o et something th ere." Fra nk T homas hit a first-inni ng h omer off C hu ck Finley (3-4), who lost his fourth strai ght decision , and th e White Sox added three more in the fifth in their fir st me eting with the Indians this seaWith the vast foul territory of G nat .Sradium providi ng the bac kdrop, Hiland fir st basem an Nate H ers hb erger al s(1 made a great pby o n a fou l pop by Chris R andolph Randolph foukd one some 100 fec·t to the right and behind th e fi rst bJsc b.>g, but H ershberger go t a linl..' o n ir :md m:1d e :1 diving otc h to gt' t the o ut. In the Hi i.Hll1 third. :mothl'r error sta rted the Haw k rally. Jll l.l osn had pi tched w ry well , but stlil showt:d signs of ,m injurc:d .1 n kle ti·01n a wee kend fourw he el111 g .t cudem . l:l oso still son . The Indians have won five straight season se ncs agamst the White Sox and took nine of 12 games last season. "We needed to establish ourselves against a team that has dominated us last year," Jerry Manuel sa id . T he three- run fifth started with back-to-ba ck bunt singles by Jeff Abbott and C hris Singleton.Herbert Perry followed with an RBI single, Brook Fordyce had a runscoring fielder's cho ice, a pitched well eno ugh to win the game. however, Hiland just proved to be th e better team on thi s night . . A\ times , somewhat emotionie<S, the Tornadoes didn't dig in and rJlly behind th eir pitcher. H ershberger sq ueaked one down tht• lin e at third for a hit , then with one ou t ,. Bo ntrager lined a run-. scc nng smgk. An error then let in two more ru ns, and Hiland took a C.-0 command. Southe rn threatened in the fourth w hen Adam C umings walked and Baker stn gled for grou nder that went off Finley before rolling to short, and R ay Durham tripled to make it 5- 1. Thom e hit hts 14th homer in the second, two pitches after Sox third baseman Perry tripped over the bag. fell down and couldn't catch his high popup. Finley allowed five runs and six hits in eight innings. Notes: Eldred is 3-8 in his career agamst the Indians . Finley is 14-13 against the White Sox ... Many of the announced crowd of 18,225 stayed around until the end. Southern 's first hit. That put ru nners at second and third wit h two out, but a fly out ended the · mnmg Southern 's lone run came in the fifth , when sophomore J.P Harm on hammered a home run ove r the 380 mark in lefr ce nter fidd to make the score 6- 1. Baker and H arm o n had the lon l.:' SHS ba s ;~s Kenda ll Schlaba ch fini shed off his two- hit ga me with fou r strikeouts and just m e wa lk . Bo~o fan ned fou r, walked three, hit one and gave up eight hits. ' .' ' '• ••• ·..• Frlclay'e acore . New Jersey 2. Philadelphia 1; New Jersey SLOC president Mitt Romney released the 28-page memo after the Justice U eparti!l.cnt said prosecutors wouldn't seek an indictment against SLOC as an orgamzation . Finland's Pitjo Haeggman later quit t~e IOC, one of 10 members )lllho \Vere expelled or forced to resign in the wake of the scandal. About Purple Olvlalon ... • Page B3 Conftrtne. tlnall SLOC releases •pld memo' • • • Row3 7. Jimmy \Iasser, No. tOT, G Force-Aurora , 221 .976 8. Stan Wattles, No. 92, Oallara·Aurora, Dave Roberti from Buffalo of the lnlematkmal League. san Francisco 5, Chk:ago Cutis 3 • • 222.639 13. (4) Bobby Hamilton. Chevrolet, 183.399. 220.293 .. ..... ~ 223.372 3. Elloeo Salazar, No. 11, G Foru,Aumra. 223.231 . RowZ 4. Robby Gordon. No. 32. Oallar'·~r<>ra , 222.885 221.357 Coc1-co1a 600 llnl up ""'r·:.. ~:: 2. r..Juan Montoya, No. tT, 0 Force--Aurora, 9. Robbie Buhl, No. 24, G Force·Aurora , Toronto (Nitkowskl 2·7), 1:05 p.m. · .. 18. 1) Steve Pari<, Chevrolet, 183.00t . Soanlo (Meche t·4) at Tampa Bey (Lopez 2· ~~. ~ 19. 6) Marte Martin, Ford. t82.989. · 4). 1:15 p.m. . 20. 28) Ricky Rudd, Forti, t82.9J3. - "'~'-~· Oaklond (OIIIISres 3-S) at Baltimore (Rapp 3· They plafod ll.lturday "' 21 . 11) Man Kenseth, Ford, 182.846. ,•... 2). 1:35 p.m. Dl¥tolon IIIMII 22. (50) Ricky Craven, Chewlo~ )82.803. ~· Anaheim (Cooper 1·0) at Kansas City Allolon 23. {14) Rick Mast, Pontiac, 182.797. Clo. St. Ignatius (23-5) w. Euclid (22-8) (Ba- 2·2), 2:05p.m. · 24177) Robert Pressley, Ford, t82.531. Mtmarl1l ecoret To ... (Hilling 7·1) at Mlnnaoota (Bargman 2· I. .... . ,.. HudiCn j15-12)A 25. 11) Bren Bodine. Chevrolet. t82.531. w. Dublin Coffman (20·8) 3), 2:05p.m. 26. (32) scott Pruett. Forti, 182.500 . OUBLIN, Ohio (AP) Soores Friday afler CLEVELAND (Colon 4-2) at Clicago White • . • 27. (33) Joe Nemechok. Chevrolet, 1~2.476. the second round of the 53.1 million Memorial ..., ... .,., ToL stan (22-2)AtVI,Elkll Sox (Walla 3·3), 2:05p.m. Mansttekl MldiiOil j24· 28. (99) Jan Burton, Forti, 182.297. Tournament played on the 7,1 93 yard, par-72 Booton (P. Martinez 7-2) at N.V. Yankees Mulrllold VIllage Golf Club (a-amateur): 29. {60) Geoffrey Bodine, Chevrolet, 8) (Clemens 4-4), 8:05p.m. AI DooriDn 162.125. rl" _... .. Cln. Elder (2~) VI. Cln. MOlitor (22-ll) 30. (93} Cave BlatJey, Pontiac, 182.100. @llnr lkl!W Nllltonol Looguo 3t . (22) Ward Burton. Pontiac. t81.971. Tiger Woods ..................... ...............71-83•134 ,:• • DIYioloft'l Harrison Frazar ................................66-69=135 32. 175) Wally Dallenbach, Forti, 181.794. ...,.,., Olvlalon 33. 42) Kenny Irwin, Chevrolet, 18t .53t. Ernie Els .... ........................... ... ........ 73-64•137 fl;j, Tattmedgo (18-8) 111m W: L 34. 136) t<en Schrader, Pontiac, 181 .305. Brad Elder.................... ................... 71-86-139 .., • • AI Gallon Atlanta .............................. 32 15 .681 35. 85) •·Darrell Wallnp, Ford, 181 .293. Stove Lowory ................................... 73-86•139 6 ~< St. Mleryo Memorial (21-8) VI. Cot. Sl. Montreat... ........................25 20 .558 36. (40) Stfi1r1lng Merlin, Chevrolet, 181 .044. Browne ...................... ................ 71-68=139 Now Vorl< ......................... 26 22 .542 6~ Olin ... - - Clllrill (20.5) 37. (5) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, provlslol'\ftt · Mike Wolr .........•............................... 74-85• 139 Florida ..............................22 27 .449 11 'I.' , A11.138. (97) Chad unto. Ford. provisionaL Gary Nicklaus .. ........................ ........ 72-68=140 . 348 15~. PhNadelphle ..................... 16 30 ~: . Wllhlngton C.H. (21-1) va. Stoubonvllla 39. (10) Johnny Benson, Pontiac, provision· Gabriel Hlertstodl ........................... 7Q·70•t40 .. .. (25·3) • Justin Leonanl ..•............................. 70·70= I 40 el. -" • • AI Ptctuo · c-ol Dl¥tolon 40. {9) Stacy COmpton, Ford, pro11lsionat Rich Beam ....................................... 71--69:o140 . ;;:: : Vondt!Ha Butler (27·2) VI; Col. wano11011 St. Louls........................ :..28 19 .598 41. (21) Elliott Sadler, Ford, pro~slonal. Bill Glasson ...................................... 72-88=140 1 ~ • • (22-5) CINCINNATI .................... 27 20 .574 Tom Scherrer ................................... 69-71 .. 140 42. (13) Robby Gordon, Ford, provisional. 7). 43. (27) Mike Bliss, Pontiac, provisional. ::'.: ~·•·•-. ft·~MIPI~uu~a···················'·····2200 2628 :435 J.P. Hayos ........................................74-86=t40 8l. . 417 ~.. .... ~ ~A-,_-. lon~ · - - ....... ................ . Hoch .. .................... ,.... ,........... 74-67• 141 • Houoton ........................... t8 .29 .383 10 Scott Foiled to qualify t1 Marl< Brooks ...........................:....... 72·69·141 ... •, Cle. VASJ (19-4) VI. Yau. Uoolno (19·7) • Chlcago............................l8 31 .367 (t5) Ted Musgrave. Ford, 179.015. Kenny Porry .................................... 69·72•t41 'L • , At Findlay (44) Steve Grissom, Pontiac, 175. ~71. VIIBY Slngh ....................................... 72-89=141 ~ ~; 3) BIIMHo Ctoar FOil< (18-8) va. Coldwater (23· Arizona ........... ~...~..~~~~~~ .660 Grog Norman ................................... 70·7t •t41 Jonathan Kaye ................................. 72-69• 141 4 AI ChiLOS Angolos ..................... 28 19 .578 Duffy Waldort ...................... ............ 74-68=142 •7 Heath (23-4) w. Gnadonlll11on Indian Yal· Colooado .......................... 23 22 .51t Marl< O"Moara .................................. 73-89o142 loy (21·7) Son Franciaoo .................. 22 23 .469 e Peter Jacobsen ...................... .... ...... 74-68.. 142 11 AI Hll.._ San Diego ........................ 20 27 .426 Bob Estes .................................. ......71·71=142 ..... Verullet (18·5) vs. Balafonlline BenJamin Oevld puval ....................:................ 73-890142 frldly'l ICONI Logan (24·5) Hal Sutton ........................................ 71·71::;;142 CINCINNATI 3, Florida 2 • Shlgekl Maruyama .......................... 73-89~t42 Houston 5,.Atlanta 4 (~0) Dlvlolon IV ftnola N.Y. Mots 5, St. Louis 2 AI Elyria Plttst>urgh 2, Colorado 1 Tlffln Calvon (U~8) liS. Soullllngton Choicer Arizona 9, Mltwaukea 2 (22·5) San Otego 6, Montieal2 At.L.Itllll LOs Angeles 11. Phlledelphla 4 • Dolle""" Ayo!OIIille (19-5) ••· Now Rleg<O NHL pllyolltllll ,: speed 10 rnlltt per hour saturday and American Ltegue ANAHEIM ANGELS: Recaltod RHP Sell\ Etherton 110111 Edmonton of 11\e PCL . BALTIMORE ORIOLES:Announcod tho res· lgnatlon of Paul Zwostca. groundskoopor. Pro· Sun<lay on tho 2 112-milo tndllnopolla Motor motod ~ Cl!>toe from asolatanl groondakoopor Speedway t11cl< (r·rocl<le): · 10 groundal<otpar. Row1 CLEVEL.ANiliNOII'.NS: Placed OF·INF Jot· 1. Gr011 Ray, No. 1, Dahii·AUIOII, 223.471 ben Cabrera on the Inactive list. RecaHed OF 221.508 4:10 p.m. ~,....,..,=--==~--, 7,05 p.m. CLEVELAND (Wnght 3-2) at Chicago White Sox (POf1lUO 3·2). 7:05p.m. You. Uraullno 13, Elyria Cath. 8 5. Soon Sharp, No. 8T, Oaltara-Aurora , 222.810 ' 6. Jeff Ward, No. 14, G Force-Aurora , Saturday, Juno 10 . 4.0), 4:35p.m. Thty played Saturday Boston (Rose 3·2} at N.Y. Yankees (Hernan· dez 4-4), 1:05 p.m. Seattle (Tomko 2·2) at Tampa Ba~ (Aekar 12},.&:15p.m. Toronto (Munro 1~0) at Detroit (Noma 2-3), 5:05p.m. Texas (Clark 3·2) at Minnesota (Mays 1·6)', Washington C.H. 9, Rayland Buckeye Local 6 New Jersey at Western Conference champion, if necessary, 8 p.m. Mondly, Junt 12 Western Conference champion at New Jer· sey. 11 necessary, B p.m. Milwaukee (Wrlght1-Cl) at Arizona (Anderson Chicago White So• 5, CLEVELAND 3 Vandalia Butler 4, Loveland 1 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The lineup lor tho May 28 tndlanapolll 500, w1111 driver, cor n<Jm· bor. chaoo .. engtne and four·lep qualiftr:atlon aver~ge CHICAGO (AP) There were times last season with the Milwaukee Brewers when Ca l Eldred had trouble just lifting his .arm over his head. Nevertheless, he knew there was still a chance he could pitch • like he once. did before injuries · changed his career. " I told myself if you still believe you can pitch, you've got to give it ,, a ~ry;• Eldred said. N o one is h appier about Eldred's decision than the C hica" go White Sox. Eldred, a major offseason acquisition in C hicago's attempt to stay competitive with C leveland in the AL Central, walted o ut : a 2-hour, 35-minute rain delay ; ·· Friday night and then pitched 6 • innings for his third straight win as the White Sox bea t the Indians 5- Baoaball Westem Conference champion at New Jersey, 8 p.m. Thuroday Westem COnference champion at New Jer· S'ey, a p.m. Saturday New Jersey at Western Conference champ!· on, a p.m. Mondey, June 5 New Jersey at Western Conference champion, 8 p.m. Thurad1y, June I westem COnference champloo at New Jer· usey, 8 p.m., If necessary Philadelphia (Wolf 3-3) a1 Los Angeles (Perez Bah Steuben~llla13, South Polnt1 (5) Tueoday (Reuter 2·3), 4:05p.m. 2 Frtdar'• acorn Torooto 8, Detroit 2 Battimore 8, Oakland 3 Boston 4, N.Y. Yankees 1 Seanle 11, Tampa 4 Kans~s City 9, Anal"le m 4 Minnesota 10, Texas 2 Contleld 3. Chesterland w. Goauga 2 (91 t·:~. .814 .591 Oaklon<l .......................... 24 25 .480 BtiiVUI8 Clear Fork 10, Loui&VIIIe St. Thomas Aquinll 0 ~--: .. fl;j, Te'xas ........................... ... .25 22 .532 Anahelm ........................... 25 23 .521 DlvlolonU ' 4). 4:35 p.m. Floridl (Penny 3-6) at CINCINNATI (Belt 3· 3), 7:35 p.m. N.'l'. Mots (Rood 3-1) at St. Louis (Andy Benet H), 8:10p.m. -...nLMgue (WP) an<l Miler (LP) ancl CumlrQI · Seturd1y' finite Colorado at Callas, 7 p.m. ~unbap Q!:imrlt ·~rntinrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, WV s pitching leads White Sox to 5-3 win over Indians (80) Ed Barrier, Fonl, 174.780. (71) Dave Morclo, CheVrolet, DNS. (66) Carroll WoHrtp, Fonl. DNF. Indy 1100 llnoup wins series -4·3 Milwaukee (Bere 3·3) et Arizona (Reynoso 2· Hllond: Schllblch Sou1hom: - • .. "' Sunday, May 28, ~ TODAY'S SCO .R EBOARD .. i (' Sundav. Mev 28. 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolli, Ohio • Point PleaNnt, WV •I . 1-,-. Express Carso Van 23,044 Miles, 350 Auto Air, Tilt, Cruise, Tint Glass, Factory Warranty, Dual Air & Heat $15,500 Ca1rtr'o Van " • 5.4 V8, 24,521 Miles, Factory ' Warranty, Auto Trans.,Air Cond., • • Tilt, Cruise, PW, PL,AM/FM Tape • • •• $16,500 ••• • • • • • 1997 Chevy 1 Ton v•n 15" Box., 63,441 Miles, 350V8,Auto,Air $16,000 1999 New B.-tie GLS 5 Speed, Loaded . 115,200 Paul Davles ...................................... ... ...68 Brown Int.............. ...........,.....................66 Toler & Toler Ina ..................................... 82 Etkt ........................................................ .# ' lluo Dlvlolon Big Whool .............................................. 72 Welsh Electric ......................................... 59 Norno·Nonhup ........................................ 57 Cormlchlt<O Form ..............................•.....52 • AldDMolon D&W Homao ........... ...............................72 Thomas Do-" ....,.: ......_ ......................1.....65 Spalldo Supply ...................................... 58 Tabor Floor Covarlng •.....•.......................56 Smltll lluk:k .............. , ......... .................... 52 • ~ G&M Fuol ...............................................83 ~ bkl8hoppl ...... ,.. ,.................. ,........... 58 ~ Lorobl'l ................................................... 55 •" P1rt181m ............... ............... ,........... .... 53 Smith Cablnata .......................................I!O Ptayoro of 1111 - , Mlto.Hiyno..35 Tim s-.r. Cadi Snydor·39 HCh . ' '• .. •• ... ..•. - • • •• •• • •• 1997 'O iclls Cutlla•1s Reo ; u:wnclc:d onlY for ,..... 18 .~lind older. Foutr~ Foreman• Rubiconlll supremeSL Loaded, Local Trade, 47 Miles littroducing the only A1V available with the revolutionary Hondamatic•M transmission. • The all-new Rubicon features Honda's revolutionary Hondamatic transmission, with no shifting needed and none of the worries of a . · conventional be)t drive system. • Your choice of two lransmission modes: the fully automatic Hondamatic .with high and low drive ranges, as weU as our P\ISh-button Electric Shift Program'" (ESP) teclu)ology for more Clllltrol. . . • The all-new 499cc liquilkooled OHV engine is the largest we've eyer offered in an A1V. and it mounts in the chassis longitudinaUy to eliminate inefficient right-angle driveline changes. ' give the Rubicon • Fulkime four-wheel drive and long-travel suspension sul!frior tractability, handling and [ide quality. • The Rubicon's four-valve engine uses a dry-11l!mp design for increased ground clear1nee and a lower center of gravity. ~ •' ... 1987 cadillac Deville Sharp, 61,000 Miles 117,500 . • • Leather, Loaded, 71,000 MilC!s 9,215 . 1 ----~----~--------~--------------- 1919 Grand Voyaaer SE 1 Doug C.MIIOII-44· $14,500 "• •,." 29,000 Miles, Factory~arranty Owona,- RoniWI-40 Loaded, Leather, 53,000 Miles 16,900 • • •• 59c EACH AT AUTOZONE. We've just made your next tune-up more affordable. Because right now. Bosch Super spark plugs are only 59¢ each at your local AutoZone store. And with the price of gas these days. a deal this good couldn't come at a better time . After all, a proper tune7up, starting with a fresh set of Bosch spark plugs. will do wonders for your gas mileage. Which will certainly save you a lot more money down the road. Odds are, everything you need to tune up your car is in stock at your nearest AutoZone. Where you'll also find friendly, knowledgeable people who'll go the extra mile to help you out. Because taking care of people who take care of cars Is what we're all about. • 1197 Town It Country AllWheel Drive, 52,000 Miles $16 500 The right port. The right price. And good advice. Umlt 16 spark plugs at ~e. regular pMce thereafter. Not valid with any othet offer. Offer expltes July 31 . 200). ~prilo­ c - to pin: Kenny Holley Longoot putt: Mlko Corbin Clo..llto pin: Gary L. HtiTison Jr. Longest putt: Mell TabOr ,. I RIVER FROIT HOlDA 431'!Miitelllt. 'I H. . 08111polla, Ott 140 4412240 GALLIA AUTO SALES. GALLIPOLIS 180 Upper River Blvd. south of Airport Rd ...........441•1599 . • L __ _ _ _ _ ___, •, •.• • •• ' �• i I I Pilloburgh ( R~chle 2·3) at Colorado (Kan 1· 2). 4:05 p.m. Chlctgo Cubt (Downs 1·1) al San Francisco (Ortiz 3-5). 4:05p.m. - ..... Nbnd •• Boet'hwn 1 Soulhtm ................... ooo o1o o. 8er1in-HIIond ....•........ 303 000 . • • 1·2· 4 H-o Eo-..DI'IIIIon 111m w: I. Booton..............................27 17 OhloH.I.,..._....,.. Now Vorl< ......................... 28 18 Toronto ...................... :......28 · 24 COWMIIUS. Ot1io (API - Here are Fri- aentmoro ..........................21 25 day's r..,.l aamlflnat palringa tor 11\o ~000 Tampa Bay .......................15 31 boya blstlbol high- toumement: • Control Dlvlelan F_.o_ac_ CNcago ............................27 20 ·-~ Dl¥talon I CLEVELAND ................... 24 20 Kanoao City ..................... 24 23 Cln Elder 12, Troy 8 Minnesota ........................21 28 Cln. 5. Miamisburg 1 Detroit... ........................... t6 28 Clo St. Ignatius 2, Brunswick t Dublin Collmon 10, Massillon )'laohlngton 3 WMWn Olvttton ·· Euclid e. Wadawor1h 5 · Soaltlo .... :.................•....... 24 21 Hudoon 3, Now Philadelphia 2 -r Mansfield Madison 5, Whltehovll Anthony · Wayne 1 Tot Stan 4, Gro•o City 2 .520 .457 .326 .574 .545 .511 .429 .384 Montreal (Vazquez 5·1) at San Diego (Clement 5-3), 10:05 p.m. · Phlledelphlo (Person 4-2) at Los Angelos (Drellort 3-1), tO:tO p.m. 1 4 7 13 'odly'e gemoo Florida (Oempater 5-3) at CINCINNATI (NeB· glo 4.0), 1:15 p.m. N.Y. Mots (Rusch H) at St. Louis (Kite 7-2). 2:10p.m. Allanta (Millwood 4·3) at Houston (Holt 2·8), 3:05p.m. ,, 3 7 g), 'Pittsburgh (Anderson 1·2) al Colorado (Arro- lo t-4), 3:05p.m. Monireal (Pavano 5·1) at San Diego (Spencer H), 4:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Wood 1·2) at San Frandsco .533 ' St1nley Cup flnalt COl. St. Charles 8, Gallon 7 Col. Watterson 5, Cin McNicholas 4 (9) St. Marya Memorial 6, Olmsted Falls 5 Tallmadge e. Orrville 5 4-2), Dlvfalon II · Benjamin Logan 3, Cln Madeira 1 Clo. VASJ 4, Lao•lttoburg LaBrae 3 (8) ColdWater 12, Genoa Area 5 Gnadenhutten Indian valley 1, Wheelersburg 0 Heath 8, Frankfort-Adana 4 Versailles 12, Granville 1 · NBA conference finals Oakland (Hudson 5-2) at Baltimore (Johnsqn Dlvlolon IV 0·2). 7:05p.m. Berlin Hllend 6, Raelne Soull\em 1 Dellence Ayera\'lllo 6. Uma Perry o Mahelm (Bottenlield 3·5) at Kansas City (WIU!slck 0-4), 8:05p.m. Fon Laramie 11, Cln. CQuntry Day 1 Morral Rklaedall 5, LHiburg FafrUeld 0 Now Rlt111ril 5, Mt Blanchanl Rlvonlale 4 SOuthington Chalker 1, tndepen<lenco o St. Henry 5. Middletown Fanwlcl< 3 Tlffln Calvert 9, Falrpon Harbor Hanllng.1 Today'tgamll (Carpenter 4-5) at Ootrolt Fridly'a accra LA. Lakers ·93, Portland 91 ; L.A. Lakers lead series 2·1 Thity played SaturdaY Indiana at New York. 3:30p.m. Thla week'• tlate TOdoy L.A. Lakers at Portland, 3:30p.m. . Mond1y Indiana at New York, 5:30p.m. Tutldly Portland at LA. Lakers, 9 p.m. Wednetdar New Yortc at Indiana, 9 p.m., II necessary Friday · Indiana at New Vork, -TBA, If necessary L.A. Lakers at Ponlend, TBA, It necessary CONCORD, N.C.·(AP) - Lineup tor ~u n· day's NASCAR Winston Cup Series Coca·Co1a 600 at Lowe 's Motor Speedway with qualllylng position, car number, driver, car make and $Peed In mph (x-Oarrell Wliltrlp replaced Carl Long In the No. 85 Ford} : 1, (8) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrole1 , 186.034. ' 2. (25) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet, 3. (94) Bill Elliott, Forti, t84.894. 18 ~).122 . 4. (12) Jeremy Mayfield, Ford, 184.748. 5.13 1) Mike Skinner, Chevrolet, 184.483. 6. t8) Kevin Lepage, Forti. t64.483 . 7.1 18) Bobby Labonte. Pontiac. 164.200. 6. 68) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 184.168. . 9. (20) Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 183.755. 10. (55) Kenn~ Wallace, Chevrolet, 183.599. 11 . (26) Jimmy Spencer. Ford, 183.511 . 12. (7} Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 183.480. 14. 24) Jeff Gordon; Chevrolet, 183."374. tS. 3) Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 183.;324. 18. 2) Rusty Wallace. Ford. 183.144. 17. 43) John AndreHI, Pontiac, 183.132. s:....::. (21~~~leld A·-·- (20-8) Barttn HMon<l ' (t7-8) (17·11) VI. Morral R~lo .. • • They pllyorl Saturday Atlanta (Burl<ott 3·2) at Houston (Reynolds 5· 0), 1:15 p.m. mittee released a menio written SALT LAKE CITY (AP) • • The Salt Lake Organi:zing Com- in the early 1990s that was an •• apparent blueprint for influencing 'lnternational Olympic Commit- . •• tee members . • The so-called "geld memo" • details personalities and family. needs of IOC members ahead of • S~lt Lake's winning bid for the 2002 Winter Olympics. • • GALLIPOLIS - Here are • • the ·May 24 standings for the Clilfside Men's Golf Association's Wednesday Night League. • .. aiffside MGA league results . Row4 10. Eddie Cheever, No. 51T. Dallara·lnllnitl, 221 .270 . 11 , Mark Dismore. No. 28T, Oallara·Aurora, 220c970 NEW VORK YANKEES: Acll•atod LHP Allen Watson from the 15·day disabled list OpUoned RHP Darrell Elnenson to Columbus of the Inter· natlonllleague. OAI<LAND ATHLETICS: Released OF Rod· nay Clifton from Modesto of the Catifomla League. Nallonaii.Hguo ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Placed OF Travis Lee on the 15·daY dlubted list, retroac· live to May 25. Purchased thu contract of OF Turner Ward from Tucson of the PCL. 1 CHICAGO CUBS: Placed SS Ricky Outler· rez on the 15-day disabled list Waived RHP Brian Williams. Recalled INF Chad Meyers and AHP llm Worrell and AHP Matt Karchner"from Iowa of the PCL. . ' HOUSTON ASTROS: Placed OF Roger Cedeno on the 15-day dl~ !ed list. Recalled OF L.ance Berkman from New Orteans of the PCL. 12. Robby McGehee, No. 5. G Force-Aurora, 220.681 Rows t3. Sco11 Goodyear~ No. 4, Oaltara·Aurqra , Hershlser to San Bernardino ol the Calllcmia League . Activated RHP Mike Fetters from the 1 5-day disabled list. 220.629 Lake. 14. r·Sam Hornlsh Jr., No. 18, Oallara-Auro· ra , 220.496 15. Donnie Beechler, No. 98T, Oaltara -Auro- ra, ?20.482 . Rowt 16. Buddy Lazier, No. 91 , Oallara-Aurora, 220.482 17. r-Jason 220.4t7 Leffler, NO. so, G Force-Aurora, t8. AI Unser Jr., No. 3T, G Force-Aurora , MONTREAL E~POS : Placed RHP Mike Thurman on the 15-day disabled list ReCalled INF Trace CoquiUene from Ottawa ol the PCL. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Signed tB1 Ryan t<lesko to a three-year contract e)(te,nslon through 2004 . . '· Nathan 10 San Jose of the P'CL on a rehabilita· tion assignment. N1tlonal 811ketball AIIOCIItlon PHOENIX SUNS: Signed G Jason Kldd to a 20. r-Ainon Dare, No. 88T, G Force-Aurora, one·yeer contract eiCtenslon 1hrough the :2003· 04 season. 2t9.970 21 . Stephan Grogolra, No. 7, G Force·Auro· ra , 219,970 -· 22. Buzz Calkins, ·No. 12, Dlllara·Aurora, 2t9.662 23. Riehle 219.818 Hearn, No. 75, .Dallara-Aurora, 24. Raul Boesel, No. 55, G Force-Aurora, 222.113 Row a 25. Jimmy Kite, No. 27, G Force-Aurora, 220.7t8 26. r·Jaques Lazier, No. 33, G Force-Aurora , · Footbell National Football Lt1gut . NEW YORK JETS: Agreed to terms with TE Anthony Becht on a flve·year contract. . TENNESSEE TITANS: Signed LB Torcy Kll· lens to a two-year contraCt. '·' - . Marlins manager John Boles .,, · said Miceli had .been throwing well on the side. "This is the way our luck's been going, exactly," Boles said. "Generally, when you score only two ·, · runs , bap things happen:· ' ' · Florida, which at 22-27 dropped five games below . 500 for . the first time this season, went ···' ahead on Danny Bautista's RBI .. single in the first. ·· ' Barry Larkin's fourth homer of the season put the Reds ahead in the bottom half following a walk Soc;tr M1Jor Ltl. .l Soccer D.C. UNIT'EO: Signed F Pete Morino. Raw10 28. Davey Hamilton, No. 16, G Force-Aurora, 2t9.878 29. Jeret Schroeder, No . 8, Oatlara-Aurora, 219.322 30. Johnny Unser, No. 22. G Fon::e-Aurora, 219.068 this." Jamie Heward off waivers from the New Yortc Islanders. · 21 Stave t<napp, No. 24T, G .Foma·lntinltl , 220.290 · Hoc kay Nlllonol Hockey LNgua. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS: Claimed D 220.675 Raw 11 31. Billy Boot, No.1 IT, GForco·Aurora, 216.672 32. Lyn St. James, No. 7T, G Force·Aurora, 218.826 33. r·Andy Hillenburg, No: 48, DaMara·Aurora, 218.265 (Field a•erago: 220.794 mph (Record 227.807, 1996) ;l llow another runner past second first batter. But he had not pitched since : May I 0 because of tightness in his throwing arm . "[ was anxious to get out there ," Mi celi said. "Then I throw · ·one pitch - a good pitch on the outside corner - and Boone hits it out. Hopefully, I can grow from 81akett1111 . Reds from Page Bl SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Sent RHP Joe Row? knew he'd be pressing. I just wanted him to make sure he was throwing good and to tell us is anything did not feel "r ight." T he White Sox would probably not be where they are without Eldred stabilizing their staff. The victory Friday night gave them a 1 ),.game lead over the Indians. That made the long wait for Friday night 's first pitch worth it. "Once it doesn't start on ttm e, you have a little bit of an adrenalin drop.We had some guys sleepin g o n the cou ch .You have a littl e letdown and you want to play," Eldred said. It appeared the game was ready to start an ho ur ea rlier than tt did w hen the grounds crew took the tarp off th e infield and the National Anthem was su ng. l.lttt after the manager~ mer wi th crew chtcf J erry Crawford, " In spn ng training, I didn't the tarp went b;1ck 0 11 and the want hinl to hurt himself. He was delay continu eJ . trying to make the club," White " We wa nted to make Sllrt' >t . .. Sox m anager Jerry Manuel said . " I had stopped for good beca use we to Po key R eese . Reds sta rter R on Vill ohe didn't MILWAUKEE BREWERS: Signed C Joshua .. t9. r-Sarah Asher, No. 15, Oallara·Aurora, 220.237 .. 3 . LOS ANGELES. OODGERS: Sent RHP Orel Waived F Michael Burke. TAMPA BAY MUTINY: Traded F Raur Olez Aree to D.C. United for two first-round 2001 SuperOraft picks, one 2002 second·round Superoraft pick and ~F John Maessner. College ARKANSAS: Announced tho roelgnatton of Trenla Tillis, women's assistant basketball coach, to become women 's basketball coach at Tyler Junior College. KANS.t.S: Named Stanley Redwine track and cross country coacn . -·.· · unti l Derrek l ee homere d on th e first pitch of the seventh. · Villone then gave up a sin gle to Alex Gonzalez and loaded th e bases with walks to pinch- hitter D ave Berg ai1d Luis Castillo. Scott Williamson relieved with one o ut and got Bautista to ground into an inning- ending double play. Notes: Cincinnati is 11-3 in one-run games. ... Boone also homered for a "wt~lk-off" win on May 11 to beat San Diego. . .. Castillo reached base for the 15th straight game - and 30 out of 31 - by doubling in the first inning. . ,. Cliff Floyd reached for a careerhigh 24th straight game by being hit by a pitch in the third . H e was picked off first . .. . Tony Perez, first baseman for the Big Red Machine and now an executive with the Marlins, will have his No. 24 Jersey r(tired by the Reds on Saturday ... Friday's game was the start of a 12game homestand for the Reds, t\leir longest of the season. didn't want to waste our pitchers," Indians manager Charhe M anuel said. Eldred (S- 2) Jllmwd seve n hits and three runs for his third stra1ght victory. Keith Foulke pit ched the final two innin gs for his eighth save in nine c han ces . He got Kenny Lofton to pop out with runners on. first and third tu e nd th e game. Eldred pitched out of a basesloaded predi cament in the· sixth by striking o ut Manny Ramirez and Jun Thome, but was lifted in the 5outhem from Page Bl .1 lso makin g huge· defen sive pl.tys th.tt were rout in e sin gles fo r Southern dunn g tlte se:»<m . One such pby l'am~.· in the sc\'~:.· nth inning wh~..· n JH n i~._· Baker hit .1 slu rp, boundin~ grou nder up thf...· middle•, slightly w th e shortstop side of Sc"coltd b:~sc· . Kaufm:1 n maJt: the play with his momen tttlll raki ng lmn the oth er way. turttcd. :1nd flrc·d a hustlin g Bake r out at first. seventh after giving up a two-run homer to Einar Diaz that dosed the Indians to S-3. "We had the bases loaded and Eldred struck out Manny and then got Thome on a pitch thtBt was defi,n itdy low," C harlie Ma el said. "We really needed o et something th ere." Fra nk T homas hit a first-inni ng h omer off C hu ck Finley (3-4), who lost his fourth strai ght decision , and th e White Sox added three more in the fifth in their fir st me eting with the Indians this seaWith the vast foul territory of G nat .Sradium providi ng the bac kdrop, Hiland fir st basem an Nate H ers hb erger al s(1 made a great pby o n a fou l pop by Chris R andolph Randolph foukd one some 100 fec·t to the right and behind th e fi rst bJsc b.>g, but H ershberger go t a linl..' o n ir :md m:1d e :1 diving otc h to gt' t the o ut. In the Hi i.Hll1 third. :mothl'r error sta rted the Haw k rally. Jll l.l osn had pi tched w ry well , but stlil showt:d signs of ,m injurc:d .1 n kle ti·01n a wee kend fourw he el111 g .t cudem . l:l oso still son . The Indians have won five straight season se ncs agamst the White Sox and took nine of 12 games last season. "We needed to establish ourselves against a team that has dominated us last year," Jerry Manuel sa id . T he three- run fifth started with back-to-ba ck bunt singles by Jeff Abbott and C hris Singleton.Herbert Perry followed with an RBI single, Brook Fordyce had a runscoring fielder's cho ice, a pitched well eno ugh to win the game. however, Hiland just proved to be th e better team on thi s night . . A\ times , somewhat emotionie<S, the Tornadoes didn't dig in and rJlly behind th eir pitcher. H ershberger sq ueaked one down tht• lin e at third for a hit , then with one ou t ,. Bo ntrager lined a run-. scc nng smgk. An error then let in two more ru ns, and Hiland took a C.-0 command. Southe rn threatened in the fourth w hen Adam C umings walked and Baker stn gled for grou nder that went off Finley before rolling to short, and R ay Durham tripled to make it 5- 1. Thom e hit hts 14th homer in the second, two pitches after Sox third baseman Perry tripped over the bag. fell down and couldn't catch his high popup. Finley allowed five runs and six hits in eight innings. Notes: Eldred is 3-8 in his career agamst the Indians . Finley is 14-13 against the White Sox ... Many of the announced crowd of 18,225 stayed around until the end. Southern 's first hit. That put ru nners at second and third wit h two out, but a fly out ended the · mnmg Southern 's lone run came in the fifth , when sophomore J.P Harm on hammered a home run ove r the 380 mark in lefr ce nter fidd to make the score 6- 1. Baker and H arm o n had the lon l.:' SHS ba s ;~s Kenda ll Schlaba ch fini shed off his two- hit ga me with fou r strikeouts and just m e wa lk . Bo~o fan ned fou r, walked three, hit one and gave up eight hits. ' .' ' '• ••• ·..• Frlclay'e acore . New Jersey 2. Philadelphia 1; New Jersey SLOC president Mitt Romney released the 28-page memo after the Justice U eparti!l.cnt said prosecutors wouldn't seek an indictment against SLOC as an orgamzation . Finland's Pitjo Haeggman later quit t~e IOC, one of 10 members )lllho \Vere expelled or forced to resign in the wake of the scandal. About Purple Olvlalon ... • Page B3 Conftrtne. tlnall SLOC releases •pld memo' • • • Row3 7. Jimmy \Iasser, No. tOT, G Force-Aurora , 221 .976 8. Stan Wattles, No. 92, Oallara·Aurora, Dave Roberti from Buffalo of the lnlematkmal League. san Francisco 5, Chk:ago Cutis 3 • • 222.639 13. (4) Bobby Hamilton. Chevrolet, 183.399. 220.293 .. ..... ~ 223.372 3. Elloeo Salazar, No. 11, G Foru,Aumra. 223.231 . RowZ 4. Robby Gordon. No. 32. Oallar'·~r<>ra , 222.885 221.357 Coc1-co1a 600 llnl up ""'r·:.. ~:: 2. r..Juan Montoya, No. tT, 0 Force--Aurora, 9. Robbie Buhl, No. 24, G Force·Aurora , Toronto (Nitkowskl 2·7), 1:05 p.m. · .. 18. 1) Steve Pari<, Chevrolet, 183.00t . Soanlo (Meche t·4) at Tampa Bey (Lopez 2· ~~. ~ 19. 6) Marte Martin, Ford. t82.989. · 4). 1:15 p.m. . 20. 28) Ricky Rudd, Forti, t82.9J3. - "'~'-~· Oaklond (OIIIISres 3-S) at Baltimore (Rapp 3· They plafod ll.lturday "' 21 . 11) Man Kenseth, Ford, 182.846. ,•... 2). 1:35 p.m. Dl¥tolon IIIMII 22. (50) Ricky Craven, Chewlo~ )82.803. ~· Anaheim (Cooper 1·0) at Kansas City Allolon 23. {14) Rick Mast, Pontiac, 182.797. Clo. St. Ignatius (23-5) w. Euclid (22-8) (Ba- 2·2), 2:05p.m. · 24177) Robert Pressley, Ford, t82.531. Mtmarl1l ecoret To ... (Hilling 7·1) at Mlnnaoota (Bargman 2· I. .... . ,.. HudiCn j15-12)A 25. 11) Bren Bodine. Chevrolet. t82.531. w. Dublin Coffman (20·8) 3), 2:05p.m. 26. (32) scott Pruett. Forti, 182.500 . OUBLIN, Ohio (AP) Soores Friday afler CLEVELAND (Colon 4-2) at Clicago White • . • 27. (33) Joe Nemechok. Chevrolet, 1~2.476. the second round of the 53.1 million Memorial ..., ... .,., ToL stan (22-2)AtVI,Elkll Sox (Walla 3·3), 2:05p.m. Mansttekl MldiiOil j24· 28. (99) Jan Burton, Forti, 182.297. Tournament played on the 7,1 93 yard, par-72 Booton (P. Martinez 7-2) at N.V. Yankees Mulrllold VIllage Golf Club (a-amateur): 29. {60) Geoffrey Bodine, Chevrolet, 8) (Clemens 4-4), 8:05p.m. AI DooriDn 162.125. rl" _... .. Cln. Elder (2~) VI. Cln. MOlitor (22-ll) 30. (93} Cave BlatJey, Pontiac, 182.100. @llnr lkl!W Nllltonol Looguo 3t . (22) Ward Burton. Pontiac. t81.971. Tiger Woods ..................... ...............71-83•134 ,:• • DIYioloft'l Harrison Frazar ................................66-69=135 32. 175) Wally Dallenbach, Forti, 181.794. ...,.,., Olvlalon 33. 42) Kenny Irwin, Chevrolet, 18t .53t. Ernie Els .... ........................... ... ........ 73-64•137 fl;j, Tattmedgo (18-8) 111m W: L 34. 136) t<en Schrader, Pontiac, 181 .305. Brad Elder.................... ................... 71-86-139 .., • • AI Gallon Atlanta .............................. 32 15 .681 35. 85) •·Darrell Wallnp, Ford, 181 .293. Stove Lowory ................................... 73-86•139 6 ~< St. Mleryo Memorial (21-8) VI. Cot. Sl. Montreat... ........................25 20 .558 36. (40) Stfi1r1lng Merlin, Chevrolet, 181 .044. Browne ...................... ................ 71-68=139 Now Vorl< ......................... 26 22 .542 6~ Olin ... - - Clllrill (20.5) 37. (5) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, provlslol'\ftt · Mike Wolr .........•............................... 74-85• 139 Florida ..............................22 27 .449 11 'I.' , A11.138. (97) Chad unto. Ford. provisionaL Gary Nicklaus .. ........................ ........ 72-68=140 . 348 15~. PhNadelphle ..................... 16 30 ~: . Wllhlngton C.H. (21-1) va. Stoubonvllla 39. (10) Johnny Benson, Pontiac, provision· Gabriel Hlertstodl ........................... 7Q·70•t40 .. .. (25·3) • Justin Leonanl ..•............................. 70·70= I 40 el. -" • • AI Ptctuo · c-ol Dl¥tolon 40. {9) Stacy COmpton, Ford, pro11lsionat Rich Beam ....................................... 71--69:o140 . ;;:: : Vondt!Ha Butler (27·2) VI; Col. wano11011 St. Louls........................ :..28 19 .598 41. (21) Elliott Sadler, Ford, pro~slonal. Bill Glasson ...................................... 72-88=140 1 ~ • • (22-5) CINCINNATI .................... 27 20 .574 Tom Scherrer ................................... 69-71 .. 140 42. (13) Robby Gordon, Ford, provisional. 7). 43. (27) Mike Bliss, Pontiac, provisional. ::'.: ~·•·•-. ft·~MIPI~uu~a···················'·····2200 2628 :435 J.P. Hayos ........................................74-86=t40 8l. . 417 ~.. .... ~ ~A-,_-. lon~ · - - ....... ................ . Hoch .. .................... ,.... ,........... 74-67• 141 • Houoton ........................... t8 .29 .383 10 Scott Foiled to qualify t1 Marl< Brooks ...........................:....... 72·69·141 ... •, Cle. VASJ (19-4) VI. Yau. Uoolno (19·7) • Chlcago............................l8 31 .367 (t5) Ted Musgrave. Ford, 179.015. Kenny Porry .................................... 69·72•t41 'L • , At Findlay (44) Steve Grissom, Pontiac, 175. ~71. VIIBY Slngh ....................................... 72-89=141 ~ ~; 3) BIIMHo Ctoar FOil< (18-8) va. Coldwater (23· Arizona ........... ~...~..~~~~~~ .660 Grog Norman ................................... 70·7t •t41 Jonathan Kaye ................................. 72-69• 141 4 AI ChiLOS Angolos ..................... 28 19 .578 Duffy Waldort ...................... ............ 74-68=142 •7 Heath (23-4) w. Gnadonlll11on Indian Yal· Colooado .......................... 23 22 .51t Marl< O"Moara .................................. 73-89o142 loy (21·7) Son Franciaoo .................. 22 23 .469 e Peter Jacobsen ...................... .... ...... 74-68.. 142 11 AI Hll.._ San Diego ........................ 20 27 .426 Bob Estes .................................. ......71·71=142 ..... Verullet (18·5) vs. Balafonlline BenJamin Oevld puval ....................:................ 73-890142 frldly'l ICONI Logan (24·5) Hal Sutton ........................................ 71·71::;;142 CINCINNATI 3, Florida 2 • Shlgekl Maruyama .......................... 73-89~t42 Houston 5,.Atlanta 4 (~0) Dlvlolon IV ftnola N.Y. Mots 5, St. Louis 2 AI Elyria Plttst>urgh 2, Colorado 1 Tlffln Calvon (U~8) liS. Soullllngton Choicer Arizona 9, Mltwaukea 2 (22·5) San Otego 6, Montieal2 At.L.Itllll LOs Angeles 11. Phlledelphla 4 • Dolle""" Ayo!OIIille (19-5) ••· Now Rleg<O NHL pllyolltllll ,: speed 10 rnlltt per hour saturday and American Ltegue ANAHEIM ANGELS: Recaltod RHP Sell\ Etherton 110111 Edmonton of 11\e PCL . BALTIMORE ORIOLES:Announcod tho res· lgnatlon of Paul Zwostca. groundskoopor. Pro· Sun<lay on tho 2 112-milo tndllnopolla Motor motod ~ Cl!>toe from asolatanl groondakoopor Speedway t11cl< (r·rocl<le): · 10 groundal<otpar. Row1 CLEVEL.ANiliNOII'.NS: Placed OF·INF Jot· 1. Gr011 Ray, No. 1, Dahii·AUIOII, 223.471 ben Cabrera on the Inactive list. RecaHed OF 221.508 4:10 p.m. ~,....,..,=--==~--, 7,05 p.m. CLEVELAND (Wnght 3-2) at Chicago White Sox (POf1lUO 3·2). 7:05p.m. You. Uraullno 13, Elyria Cath. 8 5. Soon Sharp, No. 8T, Oaltara-Aurora , 222.810 ' 6. Jeff Ward, No. 14, G Force-Aurora , Saturday, Juno 10 . 4.0), 4:35p.m. Thty played Saturday Boston (Rose 3·2} at N.Y. Yankees (Hernan· dez 4-4), 1:05 p.m. Seattle (Tomko 2·2) at Tampa Ba~ (Aekar 12},.&:15p.m. Toronto (Munro 1~0) at Detroit (Noma 2-3), 5:05p.m. Texas (Clark 3·2) at Minnesota (Mays 1·6)', Washington C.H. 9, Rayland Buckeye Local 6 New Jersey at Western Conference champion, if necessary, 8 p.m. Mondly, Junt 12 Western Conference champion at New Jer· sey. 11 necessary, B p.m. Milwaukee (Wrlght1-Cl) at Arizona (Anderson Chicago White So• 5, CLEVELAND 3 Vandalia Butler 4, Loveland 1 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The lineup lor tho May 28 tndlanapolll 500, w1111 driver, cor n<Jm· bor. chaoo .. engtne and four·lep qualiftr:atlon aver~ge CHICAGO (AP) There were times last season with the Milwaukee Brewers when Ca l Eldred had trouble just lifting his .arm over his head. Nevertheless, he knew there was still a chance he could pitch • like he once. did before injuries · changed his career. " I told myself if you still believe you can pitch, you've got to give it ,, a ~ry;• Eldred said. N o one is h appier about Eldred's decision than the C hica" go White Sox. Eldred, a major offseason acquisition in C hicago's attempt to stay competitive with C leveland in the AL Central, walted o ut : a 2-hour, 35-minute rain delay ; ·· Friday night and then pitched 6 • innings for his third straight win as the White Sox bea t the Indians 5- Baoaball Westem Conference champion at New Jersey, 8 p.m. Thuroday Westem COnference champion at New Jer· S'ey, a p.m. Saturday New Jersey at Western Conference champ!· on, a p.m. Mondey, June 5 New Jersey at Western Conference champion, 8 p.m. Thurad1y, June I westem COnference champloo at New Jer· usey, 8 p.m., If necessary Philadelphia (Wolf 3-3) a1 Los Angeles (Perez Bah Steuben~llla13, South Polnt1 (5) Tueoday (Reuter 2·3), 4:05p.m. 2 Frtdar'• acorn Torooto 8, Detroit 2 Battimore 8, Oakland 3 Boston 4, N.Y. Yankees 1 Seanle 11, Tampa 4 Kans~s City 9, Anal"le m 4 Minnesota 10, Texas 2 Contleld 3. Chesterland w. Goauga 2 (91 t·:~. .814 .591 Oaklon<l .......................... 24 25 .480 BtiiVUI8 Clear Fork 10, Loui&VIIIe St. Thomas Aquinll 0 ~--: .. fl;j, Te'xas ........................... ... .25 22 .532 Anahelm ........................... 25 23 .521 DlvlolonU ' 4). 4:35 p.m. Floridl (Penny 3-6) at CINCINNATI (Belt 3· 3), 7:35 p.m. N.'l'. Mots (Rood 3-1) at St. Louis (Andy Benet H), 8:10p.m. -...nLMgue (WP) an<l Miler (LP) ancl CumlrQI · Seturd1y' finite Colorado at Callas, 7 p.m. ~unbap Q!:imrlt ·~rntinrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, WV s pitching leads White Sox to 5-3 win over Indians (80) Ed Barrier, Fonl, 174.780. (71) Dave Morclo, CheVrolet, DNS. (66) Carroll WoHrtp, Fonl. DNF. Indy 1100 llnoup wins series -4·3 Milwaukee (Bere 3·3) et Arizona (Reynoso 2· Hllond: Schllblch Sou1hom: - • .. "' Sunday, May 28, ~ TODAY'S SCO .R EBOARD .. i (' Sundav. Mev 28. 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolli, Ohio • Point PleaNnt, WV •I . 1-,-. Express Carso Van 23,044 Miles, 350 Auto Air, Tilt, Cruise, Tint Glass, Factory Warranty, Dual Air & Heat $15,500 Ca1rtr'o Van " • 5.4 V8, 24,521 Miles, Factory ' Warranty, Auto Trans.,Air Cond., • • Tilt, Cruise, PW, PL,AM/FM Tape • • •• $16,500 ••• • • • • • 1997 Chevy 1 Ton v•n 15" Box., 63,441 Miles, 350V8,Auto,Air $16,000 1999 New B.-tie GLS 5 Speed, Loaded . 115,200 Paul Davles ...................................... ... ...68 Brown Int.............. ...........,.....................66 Toler & Toler Ina ..................................... 82 Etkt ........................................................ .# ' lluo Dlvlolon Big Whool .............................................. 72 Welsh Electric ......................................... 59 Norno·Nonhup ........................................ 57 Cormlchlt<O Form ..............................•.....52 • AldDMolon D&W Homao ........... ...............................72 Thomas Do-" ....,.: ......_ ......................1.....65 Spalldo Supply ...................................... 58 Tabor Floor Covarlng •.....•.......................56 Smltll lluk:k .............. , ......... .................... 52 • ~ G&M Fuol ...............................................83 ~ bkl8hoppl ...... ,.. ,.................. ,........... 58 ~ Lorobl'l ................................................... 55 •" P1rt181m ............... ............... ,........... .... 53 Smith Cablnata .......................................I!O Ptayoro of 1111 - , Mlto.Hiyno..35 Tim s-.r. 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Odds are, everything you need to tune up your car is in stock at your nearest AutoZone. Where you'll also find friendly, knowledgeable people who'll go the extra mile to help you out. Because taking care of people who take care of cars Is what we're all about. • 1197 Town It Country AllWheel Drive, 52,000 Miles $16 500 The right port. The right price. And good advice. Umlt 16 spark plugs at ~e. regular pMce thereafter. Not valid with any othet offer. Offer expltes July 31 . 200). ~prilo­ c - to pin: Kenny Holley Longoot putt: Mlko Corbin Clo..llto pin: Gary L. HtiTison Jr. Longest putt: Mell TabOr ,. I RIVER FROIT HOlDA 431'!Miitelllt. 'I H. . 08111polla, Ott 140 4412240 GALLIA AUTO SALES. GALLIPOLIS 180 Upper River Blvd. south of Airport Rd ...........441•1599 . • L __ _ _ _ _ ___, •, •.• • •• ' �NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL Astros top Braves; D-backs whip irewers I. '· win over Milmukee. Billy Wagner made sure it wasJohnson (8-1), who had one n't easy before the Houston Astros loss and two no-decisions since ended their puzzling, season-long beating San Diego on May 5, also string of one-run losses. had an RBI single in Arizona's sixRandy Johnson , meanwhile, run first inning. rook the first step in starting a new "The biggest thing is as a pitchwinning streak of his own in the er you have to stay focused, e"'iest start of the season for Ari- because if a team goes out and zOna. scores right away, sometin1es you : Bill Sp'iers' RBI single in the can lose focus a little bit," he said. IDth 1nning gave the Astros their · Moises Alou led off the 10th fltst win in 13 one-run games this inning for Houston with a walk s~ason, 5-4 over the Atlanta Braws against Rudy Seanez (2-2) . One o;n Friday night. out later, pinch-hitter Daryle Ward : The Astros rallied to win at hit a bloop single. With two outs, Emon Field after Wagner blew his Spiers lined a single to center ro sixth save in 10 chances by giving · win the game. up an RBI single to Trenidad Doug Henry (1-2) pitched the Hubbard in the ninth . Houston lOth inning as Houston won its had lost 14 stra ighr one-run con- fust gatne against the Braves since tests since beating St. Louis -1- J on losing bst year's firs t-round playoff s~ri.s 3-1 to Atlanta. Sept. 19. " I hadn't thought abnut it "Wr 've been on tl1c other end aU year with tliesc one-run (une-run streak), so it doesn't feel games," Spiers said. "This has bcc•n any better, but now I won 't have unreal a11d unusual.W,.. finally won to be asked about it all the time ," a one-run game. I've been Amos man.1ger Larry Dierker · stunned. I've newr been through said. anytlnng in my career li ke this." Johnson all owed three hits and " Johnson, who opened the sea- struck out eight, giving him a son by becoming the third pitcher maJor league-leading 121 in 8!l i n modern history to go 6-0 in inning.;. Man-ager Buck Showalter April, got his first win in three pulled Johnson after seven innings weeks, pitching seven scoreless and 83 pitches, marking the secinnmg.; 111 Arizona's 9-2 home ond time in 11 starts ihis season BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ' 1 .•.. • I ' ~ ' ' two outs of his first shutout in nearly two years, and Ellis Uu rks had three RBls for host San FranCisco: Gardner (3-2) wa s replaced by Robb Nen after allowing a tworun homer to Henry Rodriguez with one om in the nmth. Ncn allowed a two-out homer to Jose Nieves before finishing. Padres 6, Expos 2 Tony Gwynn doubl ed twice and Hideki lrabu lost m hi s first gome at San Diego. Padres starter Sterling Hitchcoc k left in the fifth inning after strainin g his left elbow. His status will be determined afte r an exam ination today. I rabu (2-.~) refused t<> sign with the• Padres after they acquil\·d him frotH .1 Japanese ream iu 1097, forcing: a tra de to the New York Yaukel· s. He was boot;:d rh roughout th~ game. Dodgers II, Phi ll ies 4 Todd Hundl~ y hit a pair of two- run homer~ and Ke v111 Llrown (4- 1) had his first two ll,.Bls of the season to lead Los Angeles ar home. Hundky, who has 1.1 homers, connected off Paul llyrd (1-4) in the fourth inning and Torry Brown in the seventh . AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL Jermainc Dye's leadoff drive t It was just like 1978, or even started the first four- homer inning t-989 in the history of the Royals, an The New York Yankee1 and eight-run sixth at Kauffman StadiBosto n Red Sox were tied for the um. AL East lead heading into their With Anaheim leading 4- 1 in weekend series. the sixth, Dye and Mark Quinn • " I've seen a lot bf different hit solo homers off Seth Etherton, tpings . This JUSt adds ro them," w ho was making his major league R..ed Sox manager Jimy Williams debut. Eric Weaver (0- 1) relieved said Friday night after Boston's 4- and didn't get an out, allowing \ win at Yankee Stadium. three-run ho mers to Brian John• In a game on Aug. 23, 1989, son and Carlos Febles. between .t he Red Sox and Yankees C hris Fussell (4-2) allowed fou r i'n New York, a 24cyear-old ma n runs ond five hits in six inni ng.;. jumped onto the wire netting. We Orioles 8; Athletics 3 was not hLrrt and was charged C harles John son, Cal R ip ken, \Vith reckless endangerrnent. J eff Ca nine and BJ. Surh off all hit ·· This time, the game was in ter- . solo liomers off Mark M ulder (2rupted 111 the third inning w h en 2) as Baltimore won its fou rth Stephen Lau re nzi of Yon kers, . straight. ' N.Y. fe ll from the upper deck Scott Erickson (2- 1) allowed Onto the screen behind h ome three rtlllS and SIX hi ts Ill SiX plate. It was unclear if it was de lib- inning.;. Matt Stairs hom ered fo r ~!)-ate. the visiti ng A's, w ho have lost •' that the Big Unil didn 't reach double figures in strikeout\. ''The pitches that I didn't throw tonight because I came out are pitches that I can throw another game when Buck feels I need co be out there," Johnson said. In other NL ganws, it was New York 5, St. Louis 2; Pittsburgh 2, Colorado 1; San Diego 6, Montreal 2; Los Angeles II, Philadelphia 4; md San Francisco 5, Chicago 3. Mets 5, Cardinals 2 Robin Ventura broke a seventhinning tie with a two-run singlt:' as visiting New York ondcd St. Lo uis' fivl!-gam.c winning streak. Mike Hampton (6-4) escaped early trouble w win lm fourth straight !!.tan, quieting an Jttack that totaled 48 runs during the streak. Jim Edmonds hit lm third hori1er in four galllt'S, h1s I (Hh ovt>ral1 fi-_,r St Lo uis. P irates 2, R ockies 1 Francisco CorJov;~ (1 - 4) pitcllt.'d eight strong innings .md drove in the go-ahl·aJ ru 11 with his fi rst htt of the se:-~son for Pittsburgh . The three runs matched the second-lowc-st combined scort~ in six years at Coors Field. Gian ts 5, C ub s 3 Mark Gardner c;une wi thin fled Sox down Yankees; Royals, O's win ~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS l : J. urc nzi was br iefly u n um- Sund1y, May 28, 2000 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV P•ge B4 • 6unbap Q:imtt-&tniintl 'IWins 10, Rangers 2 Jay Ca nizoro was 2-tor- 4 with Eric Milton (4-1) allowed both four RBls. rUns and two hwo111 seve n innings D>rrcn Oliver (1-3) las ted only at the Mctrudome, rt~ ti ri1ig 16 of four innings·, givin g up five ru.ns his final 17 batters as Minnesota and SCVf'll hits. stopped a four-gam e losing streak. ~-~ .. Scribe recalls Bend's memories of vanished beach} r:hampionship baseball BYScon WOLFE BY Scott Wolfe TIMES-SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT RAC INE - In rese arching the history books for the alumni banquet presentation, this au thor and Gordon Fisher, prmcipal of Southern High School ran across several ·mterestmg rop1cs per, . taining to local pastimes. . . Two facts discovered were th e existenc e of Flamgan s Bathmg Beach in Syracuse, a), mile stretch of 100-foot wide natural sandbar along the Ohio River in Sy racuse. The other fact was that Southern had a baseball ream advance to the state tournament in 1938. Flani~~n·s Bathing Beach was o ne of the largest natural beaches along the O hio River and nvaled that of Coney Island near Cincinnati in popularity. Sunbathing, swimnun g, ga mes and baseball were among the favorite activities then: . The particula r article.: this scribe ran across was in print for a boseball tournament hdd at the site for teams all across southern Ohio and We<tVn·gima . The teams numbered nearly 20 in aU. Wh at happened to Flanagan's Beac h IS not exactly known, but the add ition of \.'W J .:~. ms :md lock houses around the Ohio River has since r:1ise d the elevmion of thL· river and consumed ne arly all of the• beac h. The land is now rc·portedly owned by the Jack Williams family. Also, in 1938 Ra cine High School scm a baseball team to the state tourn.unen t in COlumbus, where they lost to Sugar Grove in the ftrst round . Racine w;~ s 4- 1 in the regular sc:~son, defeating the ~) u m ni, 6-2; Ravcmwoo d, 17-3: Th~ Plains , S-0; and Ravenswood, 6-3. The lone l os~ c.unc to The Plains at 2- 12. There was no st.:ction al nor r!!g io nal tournantent. T he district winner played four games and went straight to the state play-offs. ,· Racine defeated C hesapeake 9-0, Shawnee 9-2, The Plains 4-2 and Hanging R ock in the championship 12-0. . The championship sent R acine to the state, where a Sugar Grove tea m defeated the Tornadoes 7-0. Team members were · !van Watson , Wilmer Byers, Harold Wright, Robert Beegle, Paul ' Moorc,Jam es f}ostick, Raymond Robinson, Sidney Stobart, Darrell R oush, David Nease, Robert Lee, Ashton Sayre, Alfred Cozart, Keorney Wickline an& Spencer Hayman. T he team was coached bv Donald "Pizzlo''Wolfe. Ironi cally, Coa ch Wolfe took a Meig.; team to th e state tournament in 1976, one o f his b st years of coaching. Up until the 1940's, .circo 1942, the school had both a softball team and a baseball team.Thc softball team had won the M eigs Cou n ty rournam ent in 1937. ~~ FOR G REA T S ERVICE B E F ORE AND AFTE R THE JERRY BIBBEE .I . Vardon '1 legacy · NEWYOR:K (AP)- Britain's H arry Vardon , the domina nt play', er' I 00 years ago, ms among those most responsiq)e for populariz~ ing golf. · t Vardon won a record six British Open tournaments (1896, 1898, ' 1899, 1903, 1911 an d 191 4) and was the runner- up atthe event four times : H e also won the 1900 U .S. Open, and developed the Vardon Grip, the overlapping gnp that IS still used today by most who play golf. Barry's impact ; DETROIT (AP) - Barry Sanders of the Detroit Lions had a : career total of 15 ,269 ya rds rushing when· he retired before the 1999 •NFL seaso n. • • S.lndcn,, who was No. 2 on th t> league 's all-umc rush tn g ltst <H thllt : poi nt, 01lso had the sccn nJ bco;f NFL season CVl'r : 2.05J y.nds in : 1997. , He w ,\S tho NFL rookie of the year in I 'IHH Dut nf. Okbhoma ;State and \Wilt on w be· nam ed the NFL pb)w of the Y<'ar in 1991 .;and I 'J'J7 - CHILLICOTHE - Sarah Fisher of Commercial Point, who began h¢r professional racing . career at 1<;-C Ra ceway neat Chillicothe, will compete in the 84th running of the Indianapolis 500 today. Not only is Fisher just the third woman to compere in the coveted race, bur she is the youngest driver at age 19 to compete on the Indy Racing League (tRL) .circuit. An only child, Fisher has spent ~ost of her life at a speedway of some sorts, watching her father Dave and uncle Charlie pitch their winged sprint cars around local bull ring.; all across the Midwest. Then at age five, Sarah began racing quarter midgets herself, before advancing to 5-horsepower racing go-karts, and a mavt' to I 00-cc Yamaha racing ca rts and lay-down enduro style karts. The karti ng t•xperiencc was not one of typical ba ckyard fun -Cart variety, as the enduro carts h1t speeds of 110-1 15 mi les per hour. After the enduro ca rts ca me sit-up karts on road courst"s; that hit a mu ch "slower" speed of 70-!lO miles per hour. The final step up the ladder was a 17 - horse a : CONCORD, N .C. (AP) C::arl Long wants to be a Win ston G:up drivet. If anyone ca n help him reach that goal, he figures it's Darrell Waltrip. : In a classic case of trading favors, Long gave Waltrip h is spot in the Coca-Cola 600 in the hope Waltrip will help him further his career. : ''I'm doing this for my fut ure," ~e said. "Who can help me get 1'\0ticed? Darrell . Nobody kn ows <;:arl Long Darrell's floor ~epers make more than I do. .' "What I' m looking for is who • n help me fi nd a sponsor to get ba into Winston Cup. Darrell can." '~· Waltri p fa il ed to qualify for ~day's race, but gained entry ~hen Long, 32, agreed to give up ~is seat. Long had just made the jjrst W inston Cup race of . his ~are.er w hen Waltrip, a three-ti me ieries champio n, asked him to give ~P- his spot. : Long was happy -to oblige. •' The deal was finalized Friday ~ft e r a nigqt of •negotiating. Wal(rip's Carter- H aas team made a pitch to T hee Dixo n, w ho owns th e No. 85 Ford Long occasional~ tries to qualify for Winston C up 1aces. ~ Long turned the 35th-best lap ill qualifying for the Coca-Cola t for sit-up karts 6n dirt ovals, her final preparation for h er sprint car career. Fisher said, "These karts had the same characteristics on dirt as a sprint car. You 're able to break the wheels loose and they have a weight to power ratio similar to the sprints." In August of 1985, a yo ung Fisher ihade headlines across the nation when she made her sprint ca r debut at Chillicothe's K-C Raceway. She had a top-! 0 feature finish at C hillicothe, and placed third in an open co mpetition event at Ohio Vall ey Speedway in Parkersburg, WVa . Sa rah Fisher \vas for rea l, and the world began to noti ce. In her go- kart caree r, Fisher had wan !50 race s o r 70'Y,, of the rlees she entered. Boys and girls had long been accepted in the gokart world. Howcva, ~ pr i nt ra(ing was mil inly a pr!.!domin.lntly male sport. Th e sprint ran ks would b~ more of a ch allenge, but one tlut FISher was willing to co nqu er. Not only would h t>r driving talents b~ tested , but the ti C[ th at she Wa s J woman would be put to the test also. 600,' guaranteeing him a spo t in th e race. But the team clSed an engine geared for qualifying and didn't have a suitable one to last for the cnrirs 600 miles of rhe race. So Carter-Haas offered Dixon its sponsorship for th e race ifWaltrip could drive the car. Waltrip, w ho has won the race a record five rimes, is retiring at the end of the year and desperately wanted into the field. W hat Lon g received in the deal . is unknown, but Waltrip said he was taking ca re of his "new best friend." "You don't think I had to make a few promises, do you?" Woltrip said. " I will make it worth his time , not monct3rily, but I'll take <;are of h im." T he attention Long is receiving might be enough. · Lo ng knew the car, wlUch once belonged to Jack Roush, but was sold to Dixon at an auction, co uldn't compete in toclJy's race. It's doubtful Waltrip, or the engi ne he' ll pu t in the car, will make it a wi nner, but Long was feeling like one F~iday. " It's so hard to get a friend in this sport an d I nee d so me to make it," Long said. " I heard Darrcll call m e his new best friend, so ·1999 FORD E 150 ever raced in the month of Apr il , floston Red Sox, hit his first ca ree r H is Eminen ce, ndden by J immy 1iome run on May 6, 1915. against Wi nkfield. won in 190 1 by I , Jhe New York Yonkees at the Polo le ngths. :Grounds. Supercab 4x4 , 7.3 L Diesel, auto, AMJFM ceee. CO , all power equip "707" Conve rsion ~; Phoenix's Rex ·Ch apman made playoff-record n ine three-point:Crs en route to ca reer- high 42 ~oints in a I 06- 101 win at Seattle j~ a 1997 NBA game. •·. 2001 FORD F150 '· 'fn a 1905 game, outfielder Jack McCarthy of the C u bs threw out ~ major-league record three runrters at home pla te as C hicago beat :Pittsburgh 2- 1. 2000 FORD -F 350 ~·-- I ~ Reg. Cab 4K4, 6 .8L., V· 10, auto, air cond , XLT, trailer tow, C ass CO, LOADED . ·~ The Bosto n Celtics won their ~ixth consec utive NBA title with a &05-99 victory over the San Fran~isco Warriol'S in Game 5 of th e ~ 964 fi nals. ~ ~ U ndefeated heavyweight box~ng champion R ocky M arciano · 2001 FORD EXPLORER 2000 FORD \V.NDSTAR LX Sport W" gon, 3;81, a uto, 4 d~ra Quad oeollng, dual AJC, LOADED The young driver said that all she has ever dreamed about was to race at Indy, and that every race leading up to this year was in preparation for Indianapolis . She concluded, "This is everything I have ever wanted and more, To be here is just a thrill. I don't know if or when the time will come, but my goal is to win the Indianapolis 500." And with her talent that goal might nor be too far away. Racing was in Sarah's family from both sides as mom grew up in a rac ing family and ra ced go-karts herse lf. Sarah's grandmother was a school teacher and an airplane pilot, writing her th esis on the subject. Because it was rare for a woman to fly in those days and because the paper had a lot of substlnce to it. Tthe th esi~ is now housed in the Smithsonian In stitu te in Washington , D.C. So, like the rest of her bloodline, Sarah Fishe r is also a trendsetter. She will make history today as only the third woman to ' ever co mpete at the brickyard. · ·Good Lu ck Sarah 1 it looks like it's working out." Indeed it was, as Long srroyed through the garage, stopping to talk to other drivers as his small crew looked on in amazement. Only a day earlier, a sec urity guard .tried to chase Long and his crew chief o ut of pit row thinking they didn't belong. W hen qualifying ended and the garages closed, Lo ng and his crew had to go back to Dixon's race sho p to the spots on the floor they've been sleeping on while preparing for the race. "We don 't h ave a lo t of ntoney," Long sa id. " If we need tools to work on the car, I have to buy th em. If the crew needs food , we have to buy that, too. And if we need new tires, we have to beg the other teams for their throwaways. I'm hoping Darrelj can help us work up from that ." But Long also has to hope Wa ltrip doesn't wreck the car in today's race. If he does, it will take weeks for Lo ng and his crew of one full-time mechanic to rebuild it. T hen he'U have to carefully plan w hich track to bring it to si nce his crew has to take vacation time from their regu lar jobs to go to th e races. If the car ma kes it out of the race intact, Long plans to load it into the hauler - w hich he also drives - and try to qualify it next week at Dover, Del. · · "What a gracious thing this kid is doing," Waltrip said. "Knowing w hat he has to do to even be here, th en to make a race and let 'ole D. W in h is c:t.r, it's a nice exc iting story." YER REPAIR LINIC , Fruth Phar'"acy Rt 35 & 180 Gallipolis, Oh 12:00.1:30 :(etired in 1956 with a 49-0 record, ~el uding six tid e defenses and 43 :knockouts. •· In the o nlv Ken tucky Derby • • Oil, Lube, ,Fi Up to ·.s quarts GM oil ana AC filters. most GM cars & Light duty trucks Coolant Plua Tax ·4 Wheel Alignment '21.81~ www.jerrybibbee.com 1995 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Z-34 Super nice car with leather 3.4 high output V6, auto trans, LOADED! Leather Interior, 350 VB, auto trans, loaded· locally owned· We sold It newt 1999 CHEV LUMINA Hurry! This car won't hang around long· Super clean with V6, tilt, cruise, alum wheels and more. 1998 OLDS INTRIGUE 3800 ve engine, Power windows, Power locks, Power seat, tilt, cruise, local car . 1982 FORD CAMPER $54.95 ~= $21.81 Plua Tax Nice and cl•an low mllea for the Y••r. V6 engine, power etaerlng, Pow•r brak•a. Styled ete•l wheels. Front End Alignments GM carslight duty trucks any repairs eXtra $24.95 ~=) CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE 8:00_AM TO 5:00 PM MON-FRI RS, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 .(740) 992-8814. 1-800-837·1094 l!.J ..•• .r • 1985 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 any repairs extra MostGM cars any repairs extra As your GM Parts supplier~ we're your source for GM -Goodwrench• new and remanufactured englriee and new transmissions. Just In time for the season. Kitchen, bathroom, multlpl• alaeplng, perfect for hunters and fisherman I AC Inspection DON 7171 BI-BBEE 46 1 S . Third .Ave . Middleport I ush 2 gal. reg. coolant Flush, !iJ&al & tabs and labor $16.95 ~:: CALL FOR AN.APPOINTMENT, 992·6e14 • Phone 74 0 -992-219 6 ' Fruth Pharmacy 786 N 2nd, Middleport 2:30-4:00 **All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** JEAR &unbap-QI:imrs -&rntintl • Page 85 _ ,. ~ Supercrew 4x4, e.4L VB, auto, air con d, 6 Disc C D, a ll power Many, many extra H er t~lents spoke for both ba,tles and Fisher was quickly accepted among the ranks of the nation's finest drivers. After two full years. of racing at K-C, Sarah headed off for full time touring across the nation with the All-Star C ircuit of C hampi_ons sprint c.ars, where she immedi3te)y became a contender and respected among her peers. After several top- I 0 finishes in points on the competitive circuit, Fisher moved into the asphalt ranks and non-winged midgets, where she honed her skills for the advancement to the IRL. At Winchester, Ind., the world's fastest half-mile asphalt track, Fisher again performed and the tlcing world took notice. She set fas t time on the historic high banks, often known as "the Hill s." " The Hills" were made for men with nerves of steel and had not bc:l:'n kind to even the toughest dnvers, and sev~: ral. lost their lives there. Unnerved by the tra ck's reputation, she ca lmly blaSted the field for fast time and a top five finish. Sarah Fisher has sin ce moved on to the big rime with a huge step up the ladder of success. Being quick about it ~ Babe R uth, a pitc her for the Converelon, V B, Auto, A ir Conci , AMIFM eaaa, Tin , cruise, TV EtD . SAVE THOUSANOSI .--~ wv Long gives Waltrip spot in today's Coca~cola 600 ., Span Trac 4x4 . v e, auto. AJC, lilt, cr~o~lae, all power w/power aeat, Much More '• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Go-kart circuit put Fisher on road to Indy TIME5-SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT seve n of 10 . ' (cious as he was sprawled o n the Oa kbnd 's Jere my Giam bi sneen. Able to walk later, he was (spra ined righ t thumb), Baltia;.rested on a charge of dl5ordedy mare's M ike Bordick (hit in side c.onduct. po lice Lt. John Roeder with helmet) and Jo hnson (fo ul i:!J id. · boll in groin) and Oakbnd rd iev- ''I've never seen anythi ng like er M ike Magnante (strained right that before," Bosto n's Ramon hamstring) all were injured. Jylartin ez sa id. "Only 111 the Blu e Jays 8, Tigers 2 movies.'' Darrin Fletc her hit his third ·• T he Red Sox and Yankees gra nd slam of the season, the sixt h Started a stretch in wh ich they play of his career, dming a seven-run each o ther 10 times in 28 days . eighth .at Detroit. Dou g Broca il . Aside from the first week of the (1-3) allowed five runs m the 1995 season, the longtime rivals eighth witho ut retir ing a batter. bad not met when tied fi>r first John F rascatore (1- 1) allowed place smcc their famous one- one hit in 2z, shu tou t inning.;. game playoff fo r the AL East title Juan Gonzalez's ninth hornet gave Detroit a 2- 1 lead in the sevo n Oct. 2, 1978. Before a crowd of 54,470 at enth. Yankee Stadium, Mike Stanley hit Mariners 11, Devil Rays 4 a, two- run homer arid Carl Everett Rickey Henderson's third leadhad a two-run single as Boston off homer against Tampa Bay in a took a one-gam e lead. D erek week began a six-run first inning. lowe pitch ed the ninth for his Henderson connected in the lOth save. first off Steve Trachsel (3- 4) for the , David Cone (1-4) gave up all second time in five days, extend)!>ur runs and seven hits in seven ing his own major league record m mng.;. for leadoff homers to 78. He also In other AL games, it was ' hit one off Tampa Bay's Esteban Ka nsas City 9, Anaheim 4; Balti- Van in his fi rst game witli Seattle mo re 8, Oakland 3; Toronto 8, last Saturday. Detroit 2; Seattle 11,Tampa Bay 4; Aaron Sele (5-2) allowed four runs and eight h its m seven and Minnesota 10, Texas 2. , Royals 9, Angels 4 innings at Tampa Bay. ~n~y. May 28, 2000 • Gallipolis ~ Hometown Dealer www.genejohnsonchevrolet.com Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 1616 Ea1tern Ave. (740) 446- 3672 GoUipoU. .. • J· .1 • '· .I �NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL Astros top Braves; D-backs whip irewers I. '· win over Milmukee. Billy Wagner made sure it wasJohnson (8-1), who had one n't easy before the Houston Astros loss and two no-decisions since ended their puzzling, season-long beating San Diego on May 5, also string of one-run losses. had an RBI single in Arizona's sixRandy Johnson , meanwhile, run first inning. rook the first step in starting a new "The biggest thing is as a pitchwinning streak of his own in the er you have to stay focused, e"'iest start of the season for Ari- because if a team goes out and zOna. scores right away, sometin1es you : Bill Sp'iers' RBI single in the can lose focus a little bit," he said. IDth 1nning gave the Astros their · Moises Alou led off the 10th fltst win in 13 one-run games this inning for Houston with a walk s~ason, 5-4 over the Atlanta Braws against Rudy Seanez (2-2) . One o;n Friday night. out later, pinch-hitter Daryle Ward : The Astros rallied to win at hit a bloop single. With two outs, Emon Field after Wagner blew his Spiers lined a single to center ro sixth save in 10 chances by giving · win the game. up an RBI single to Trenidad Doug Henry (1-2) pitched the Hubbard in the ninth . Houston lOth inning as Houston won its had lost 14 stra ighr one-run con- fust gatne against the Braves since tests since beating St. Louis -1- J on losing bst year's firs t-round playoff s~ri.s 3-1 to Atlanta. Sept. 19. " I hadn't thought abnut it "Wr 've been on tl1c other end aU year with tliesc one-run (une-run streak), so it doesn't feel games," Spiers said. "This has bcc•n any better, but now I won 't have unreal a11d unusual.W,.. finally won to be asked about it all the time ," a one-run game. I've been Amos man.1ger Larry Dierker · stunned. I've newr been through said. anytlnng in my career li ke this." Johnson all owed three hits and " Johnson, who opened the sea- struck out eight, giving him a son by becoming the third pitcher maJor league-leading 121 in 8!l i n modern history to go 6-0 in inning.;. Man-ager Buck Showalter April, got his first win in three pulled Johnson after seven innings weeks, pitching seven scoreless and 83 pitches, marking the secinnmg.; 111 Arizona's 9-2 home ond time in 11 starts ihis season BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ' 1 .•.. • I ' ~ ' ' two outs of his first shutout in nearly two years, and Ellis Uu rks had three RBls for host San FranCisco: Gardner (3-2) wa s replaced by Robb Nen after allowing a tworun homer to Henry Rodriguez with one om in the nmth. Ncn allowed a two-out homer to Jose Nieves before finishing. Padres 6, Expos 2 Tony Gwynn doubl ed twice and Hideki lrabu lost m hi s first gome at San Diego. Padres starter Sterling Hitchcoc k left in the fifth inning after strainin g his left elbow. His status will be determined afte r an exam ination today. I rabu (2-.~) refused t<> sign with the• Padres after they acquil\·d him frotH .1 Japanese ream iu 1097, forcing: a tra de to the New York Yaukel· s. He was boot;:d rh roughout th~ game. Dodgers II, Phi ll ies 4 Todd Hundl~ y hit a pair of two- run homer~ and Ke v111 Llrown (4- 1) had his first two ll,.Bls of the season to lead Los Angeles ar home. Hundky, who has 1.1 homers, connected off Paul llyrd (1-4) in the fourth inning and Torry Brown in the seventh . AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL Jermainc Dye's leadoff drive t It was just like 1978, or even started the first four- homer inning t-989 in the history of the Royals, an The New York Yankee1 and eight-run sixth at Kauffman StadiBosto n Red Sox were tied for the um. AL East lead heading into their With Anaheim leading 4- 1 in weekend series. the sixth, Dye and Mark Quinn • " I've seen a lot bf different hit solo homers off Seth Etherton, tpings . This JUSt adds ro them," w ho was making his major league R..ed Sox manager Jimy Williams debut. Eric Weaver (0- 1) relieved said Friday night after Boston's 4- and didn't get an out, allowing \ win at Yankee Stadium. three-run ho mers to Brian John• In a game on Aug. 23, 1989, son and Carlos Febles. between .t he Red Sox and Yankees C hris Fussell (4-2) allowed fou r i'n New York, a 24cyear-old ma n runs ond five hits in six inni ng.;. jumped onto the wire netting. We Orioles 8; Athletics 3 was not hLrrt and was charged C harles John son, Cal R ip ken, \Vith reckless endangerrnent. J eff Ca nine and BJ. Surh off all hit ·· This time, the game was in ter- . solo liomers off Mark M ulder (2rupted 111 the third inning w h en 2) as Baltimore won its fou rth Stephen Lau re nzi of Yon kers, . straight. ' N.Y. fe ll from the upper deck Scott Erickson (2- 1) allowed Onto the screen behind h ome three rtlllS and SIX hi ts Ill SiX plate. It was unclear if it was de lib- inning.;. Matt Stairs hom ered fo r ~!)-ate. the visiti ng A's, w ho have lost •' that the Big Unil didn 't reach double figures in strikeout\. ''The pitches that I didn't throw tonight because I came out are pitches that I can throw another game when Buck feels I need co be out there," Johnson said. In other NL ganws, it was New York 5, St. Louis 2; Pittsburgh 2, Colorado 1; San Diego 6, Montreal 2; Los Angeles II, Philadelphia 4; md San Francisco 5, Chicago 3. Mets 5, Cardinals 2 Robin Ventura broke a seventhinning tie with a two-run singlt:' as visiting New York ondcd St. Lo uis' fivl!-gam.c winning streak. Mike Hampton (6-4) escaped early trouble w win lm fourth straight !!.tan, quieting an Jttack that totaled 48 runs during the streak. Jim Edmonds hit lm third hori1er in four galllt'S, h1s I (Hh ovt>ral1 fi-_,r St Lo uis. P irates 2, R ockies 1 Francisco CorJov;~ (1 - 4) pitcllt.'d eight strong innings .md drove in the go-ahl·aJ ru 11 with his fi rst htt of the se:-~son for Pittsburgh . The three runs matched the second-lowc-st combined scort~ in six years at Coors Field. Gian ts 5, C ub s 3 Mark Gardner c;une wi thin fled Sox down Yankees; Royals, O's win ~ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS l : J. urc nzi was br iefly u n um- Sund1y, May 28, 2000 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV P•ge B4 • 6unbap Q:imtt-&tniintl 'IWins 10, Rangers 2 Jay Ca nizoro was 2-tor- 4 with Eric Milton (4-1) allowed both four RBls. rUns and two hwo111 seve n innings D>rrcn Oliver (1-3) las ted only at the Mctrudome, rt~ ti ri1ig 16 of four innings·, givin g up five ru.ns his final 17 batters as Minnesota and SCVf'll hits. stopped a four-gam e losing streak. ~-~ .. Scribe recalls Bend's memories of vanished beach} r:hampionship baseball BYScon WOLFE BY Scott Wolfe TIMES-SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT RAC INE - In rese arching the history books for the alumni banquet presentation, this au thor and Gordon Fisher, prmcipal of Southern High School ran across several ·mterestmg rop1cs per, . taining to local pastimes. . . Two facts discovered were th e existenc e of Flamgan s Bathmg Beach in Syracuse, a), mile stretch of 100-foot wide natural sandbar along the Ohio River in Sy racuse. The other fact was that Southern had a baseball ream advance to the state tournament in 1938. Flani~~n·s Bathing Beach was o ne of the largest natural beaches along the O hio River and nvaled that of Coney Island near Cincinnati in popularity. Sunbathing, swimnun g, ga mes and baseball were among the favorite activities then: . The particula r article.: this scribe ran across was in print for a boseball tournament hdd at the site for teams all across southern Ohio and We<tVn·gima . The teams numbered nearly 20 in aU. Wh at happened to Flanagan's Beac h IS not exactly known, but the add ition of \.'W J .:~. ms :md lock houses around the Ohio River has since r:1ise d the elevmion of thL· river and consumed ne arly all of the• beac h. The land is now rc·portedly owned by the Jack Williams family. Also, in 1938 Ra cine High School scm a baseball team to the state tourn.unen t in COlumbus, where they lost to Sugar Grove in the ftrst round . Racine w;~ s 4- 1 in the regular sc:~son, defeating the ~) u m ni, 6-2; Ravcmwoo d, 17-3: Th~ Plains , S-0; and Ravenswood, 6-3. The lone l os~ c.unc to The Plains at 2- 12. There was no st.:ction al nor r!!g io nal tournantent. T he district winner played four games and went straight to the state play-offs. ,· Racine defeated C hesapeake 9-0, Shawnee 9-2, The Plains 4-2 and Hanging R ock in the championship 12-0. . The championship sent R acine to the state, where a Sugar Grove tea m defeated the Tornadoes 7-0. Team members were · !van Watson , Wilmer Byers, Harold Wright, Robert Beegle, Paul ' Moorc,Jam es f}ostick, Raymond Robinson, Sidney Stobart, Darrell R oush, David Nease, Robert Lee, Ashton Sayre, Alfred Cozart, Keorney Wickline an& Spencer Hayman. T he team was coached bv Donald "Pizzlo''Wolfe. Ironi cally, Coa ch Wolfe took a Meig.; team to th e state tournament in 1976, one o f his b st years of coaching. Up until the 1940's, .circo 1942, the school had both a softball team and a baseball team.Thc softball team had won the M eigs Cou n ty rournam ent in 1937. ~~ FOR G REA T S ERVICE B E F ORE AND AFTE R THE JERRY BIBBEE .I . Vardon '1 legacy · NEWYOR:K (AP)- Britain's H arry Vardon , the domina nt play', er' I 00 years ago, ms among those most responsiq)e for populariz~ ing golf. · t Vardon won a record six British Open tournaments (1896, 1898, ' 1899, 1903, 1911 an d 191 4) and was the runner- up atthe event four times : H e also won the 1900 U .S. Open, and developed the Vardon Grip, the overlapping gnp that IS still used today by most who play golf. Barry's impact ; DETROIT (AP) - Barry Sanders of the Detroit Lions had a : career total of 15 ,269 ya rds rushing when· he retired before the 1999 •NFL seaso n. • • S.lndcn,, who was No. 2 on th t> league 's all-umc rush tn g ltst <H thllt : poi nt, 01lso had the sccn nJ bco;f NFL season CVl'r : 2.05J y.nds in : 1997. , He w ,\S tho NFL rookie of the year in I 'IHH Dut nf. Okbhoma ;State and \Wilt on w be· nam ed the NFL pb)w of the Y<'ar in 1991 .;and I 'J'J7 - CHILLICOTHE - Sarah Fisher of Commercial Point, who began h¢r professional racing . career at 1<;-C Ra ceway neat Chillicothe, will compete in the 84th running of the Indianapolis 500 today. Not only is Fisher just the third woman to compere in the coveted race, bur she is the youngest driver at age 19 to compete on the Indy Racing League (tRL) .circuit. An only child, Fisher has spent ~ost of her life at a speedway of some sorts, watching her father Dave and uncle Charlie pitch their winged sprint cars around local bull ring.; all across the Midwest. Then at age five, Sarah began racing quarter midgets herself, before advancing to 5-horsepower racing go-karts, and a mavt' to I 00-cc Yamaha racing ca rts and lay-down enduro style karts. The karti ng t•xperiencc was not one of typical ba ckyard fun -Cart variety, as the enduro carts h1t speeds of 110-1 15 mi les per hour. After the enduro ca rts ca me sit-up karts on road courst"s; that hit a mu ch "slower" speed of 70-!lO miles per hour. The final step up the ladder was a 17 - horse a : CONCORD, N .C. (AP) C::arl Long wants to be a Win ston G:up drivet. If anyone ca n help him reach that goal, he figures it's Darrell Waltrip. : In a classic case of trading favors, Long gave Waltrip h is spot in the Coca-Cola 600 in the hope Waltrip will help him further his career. : ''I'm doing this for my fut ure," ~e said. "Who can help me get 1'\0ticed? Darrell . Nobody kn ows <;:arl Long Darrell's floor ~epers make more than I do. .' "What I' m looking for is who • n help me fi nd a sponsor to get ba into Winston Cup. Darrell can." '~· Waltri p fa il ed to qualify for ~day's race, but gained entry ~hen Long, 32, agreed to give up ~is seat. Long had just made the jjrst W inston Cup race of . his ~are.er w hen Waltrip, a three-ti me ieries champio n, asked him to give ~P- his spot. : Long was happy -to oblige. •' The deal was finalized Friday ~ft e r a nigqt of •negotiating. Wal(rip's Carter- H aas team made a pitch to T hee Dixo n, w ho owns th e No. 85 Ford Long occasional~ tries to qualify for Winston C up 1aces. ~ Long turned the 35th-best lap ill qualifying for the Coca-Cola t for sit-up karts 6n dirt ovals, her final preparation for h er sprint car career. Fisher said, "These karts had the same characteristics on dirt as a sprint car. You 're able to break the wheels loose and they have a weight to power ratio similar to the sprints." In August of 1985, a yo ung Fisher ihade headlines across the nation when she made her sprint ca r debut at Chillicothe's K-C Raceway. She had a top-! 0 feature finish at C hillicothe, and placed third in an open co mpetition event at Ohio Vall ey Speedway in Parkersburg, WVa . Sa rah Fisher \vas for rea l, and the world began to noti ce. In her go- kart caree r, Fisher had wan !50 race s o r 70'Y,, of the rlees she entered. Boys and girls had long been accepted in the gokart world. Howcva, ~ pr i nt ra(ing was mil inly a pr!.!domin.lntly male sport. Th e sprint ran ks would b~ more of a ch allenge, but one tlut FISher was willing to co nqu er. Not only would h t>r driving talents b~ tested , but the ti C[ th at she Wa s J woman would be put to the test also. 600,' guaranteeing him a spo t in th e race. But the team clSed an engine geared for qualifying and didn't have a suitable one to last for the cnrirs 600 miles of rhe race. So Carter-Haas offered Dixon its sponsorship for th e race ifWaltrip could drive the car. Waltrip, w ho has won the race a record five rimes, is retiring at the end of the year and desperately wanted into the field. W hat Lon g received in the deal . is unknown, but Waltrip said he was taking ca re of his "new best friend." "You don't think I had to make a few promises, do you?" Woltrip said. " I will make it worth his time , not monct3rily, but I'll take <;are of h im." T he attention Long is receiving might be enough. · Lo ng knew the car, wlUch once belonged to Jack Roush, but was sold to Dixon at an auction, co uldn't compete in toclJy's race. It's doubtful Waltrip, or the engi ne he' ll pu t in the car, will make it a wi nner, but Long was feeling like one F~iday. " It's so hard to get a friend in this sport an d I nee d so me to make it," Long said. " I heard Darrcll call m e his new best friend, so ·1999 FORD E 150 ever raced in the month of Apr il , floston Red Sox, hit his first ca ree r H is Eminen ce, ndden by J immy 1iome run on May 6, 1915. against Wi nkfield. won in 190 1 by I , Jhe New York Yonkees at the Polo le ngths. :Grounds. Supercab 4x4 , 7.3 L Diesel, auto, AMJFM ceee. CO , all power equip "707" Conve rsion ~; Phoenix's Rex ·Ch apman made playoff-record n ine three-point:Crs en route to ca reer- high 42 ~oints in a I 06- 101 win at Seattle j~ a 1997 NBA game. •·. 2001 FORD F150 '· 'fn a 1905 game, outfielder Jack McCarthy of the C u bs threw out ~ major-league record three runrters at home pla te as C hicago beat :Pittsburgh 2- 1. 2000 FORD -F 350 ~·-- I ~ Reg. Cab 4K4, 6 .8L., V· 10, auto, air cond , XLT, trailer tow, C ass CO, LOADED . ·~ The Bosto n Celtics won their ~ixth consec utive NBA title with a &05-99 victory over the San Fran~isco Warriol'S in Game 5 of th e ~ 964 fi nals. ~ ~ U ndefeated heavyweight box~ng champion R ocky M arciano · 2001 FORD EXPLORER 2000 FORD \V.NDSTAR LX Sport W" gon, 3;81, a uto, 4 d~ra Quad oeollng, dual AJC, LOADED The young driver said that all she has ever dreamed about was to race at Indy, and that every race leading up to this year was in preparation for Indianapolis . She concluded, "This is everything I have ever wanted and more, To be here is just a thrill. I don't know if or when the time will come, but my goal is to win the Indianapolis 500." And with her talent that goal might nor be too far away. Racing was in Sarah's family from both sides as mom grew up in a rac ing family and ra ced go-karts herse lf. Sarah's grandmother was a school teacher and an airplane pilot, writing her th esis on the subject. Because it was rare for a woman to fly in those days and because the paper had a lot of substlnce to it. Tthe th esi~ is now housed in the Smithsonian In stitu te in Washington , D.C. So, like the rest of her bloodline, Sarah Fishe r is also a trendsetter. She will make history today as only the third woman to ' ever co mpete at the brickyard. · ·Good Lu ck Sarah 1 it looks like it's working out." Indeed it was, as Long srroyed through the garage, stopping to talk to other drivers as his small crew looked on in amazement. Only a day earlier, a sec urity guard .tried to chase Long and his crew chief o ut of pit row thinking they didn't belong. W hen qualifying ended and the garages closed, Lo ng and his crew had to go back to Dixon's race sho p to the spots on the floor they've been sleeping on while preparing for the race. "We don 't h ave a lo t of ntoney," Long sa id. " If we need tools to work on the car, I have to buy th em. If the crew needs food , we have to buy that, too. And if we need new tires, we have to beg the other teams for their throwaways. I'm hoping Darrelj can help us work up from that ." But Long also has to hope Wa ltrip doesn't wreck the car in today's race. If he does, it will take weeks for Lo ng and his crew of one full-time mechanic to rebuild it. T hen he'U have to carefully plan w hich track to bring it to si nce his crew has to take vacation time from their regu lar jobs to go to th e races. If the car ma kes it out of the race intact, Long plans to load it into the hauler - w hich he also drives - and try to qualify it next week at Dover, Del. · · "What a gracious thing this kid is doing," Waltrip said. "Knowing w hat he has to do to even be here, th en to make a race and let 'ole D. W in h is c:t.r, it's a nice exc iting story." YER REPAIR LINIC , Fruth Phar'"acy Rt 35 & 180 Gallipolis, Oh 12:00.1:30 :(etired in 1956 with a 49-0 record, ~el uding six tid e defenses and 43 :knockouts. •· In the o nlv Ken tucky Derby • • Oil, Lube, ,Fi Up to ·.s quarts GM oil ana AC filters. most GM cars & Light duty trucks Coolant Plua Tax ·4 Wheel Alignment '21.81~ www.jerrybibbee.com 1995 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Z-34 Super nice car with leather 3.4 high output V6, auto trans, LOADED! Leather Interior, 350 VB, auto trans, loaded· locally owned· We sold It newt 1999 CHEV LUMINA Hurry! This car won't hang around long· Super clean with V6, tilt, cruise, alum wheels and more. 1998 OLDS INTRIGUE 3800 ve engine, Power windows, Power locks, Power seat, tilt, cruise, local car . 1982 FORD CAMPER $54.95 ~= $21.81 Plua Tax Nice and cl•an low mllea for the Y••r. V6 engine, power etaerlng, Pow•r brak•a. Styled ete•l wheels. Front End Alignments GM carslight duty trucks any repairs eXtra $24.95 ~=) CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE 8:00_AM TO 5:00 PM MON-FRI RS, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 .(740) 992-8814. 1-800-837·1094 l!.J ..•• .r • 1985 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 any repairs extra MostGM cars any repairs extra As your GM Parts supplier~ we're your source for GM -Goodwrench• new and remanufactured englriee and new transmissions. Just In time for the season. Kitchen, bathroom, multlpl• alaeplng, perfect for hunters and fisherman I AC Inspection DON 7171 BI-BBEE 46 1 S . Third .Ave . Middleport I ush 2 gal. reg. coolant Flush, !iJ&al & tabs and labor $16.95 ~:: CALL FOR AN.APPOINTMENT, 992·6e14 • Phone 74 0 -992-219 6 ' Fruth Pharmacy 786 N 2nd, Middleport 2:30-4:00 **All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** JEAR &unbap-QI:imrs -&rntintl • Page 85 _ ,. ~ Supercrew 4x4, e.4L VB, auto, air con d, 6 Disc C D, a ll power Many, many extra H er t~lents spoke for both ba,tles and Fisher was quickly accepted among the ranks of the nation's finest drivers. After two full years. of racing at K-C, Sarah headed off for full time touring across the nation with the All-Star C ircuit of C hampi_ons sprint c.ars, where she immedi3te)y became a contender and respected among her peers. After several top- I 0 finishes in points on the competitive circuit, Fisher moved into the asphalt ranks and non-winged midgets, where she honed her skills for the advancement to the IRL. At Winchester, Ind., the world's fastest half-mile asphalt track, Fisher again performed and the tlcing world took notice. She set fas t time on the historic high banks, often known as "the Hill s." " The Hills" were made for men with nerves of steel and had not bc:l:'n kind to even the toughest dnvers, and sev~: ral. lost their lives there. Unnerved by the tra ck's reputation, she ca lmly blaSted the field for fast time and a top five finish. Sarah Fisher has sin ce moved on to the big rime with a huge step up the ladder of success. Being quick about it ~ Babe R uth, a pitc her for the Converelon, V B, Auto, A ir Conci , AMIFM eaaa, Tin , cruise, TV EtD . SAVE THOUSANOSI .--~ wv Long gives Waltrip spot in today's Coca~cola 600 ., Span Trac 4x4 . v e, auto. AJC, lilt, cr~o~lae, all power w/power aeat, Much More '• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, Go-kart circuit put Fisher on road to Indy TIME5-SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT seve n of 10 . ' (cious as he was sprawled o n the Oa kbnd 's Jere my Giam bi sneen. Able to walk later, he was (spra ined righ t thumb), Baltia;.rested on a charge of dl5ordedy mare's M ike Bordick (hit in side c.onduct. po lice Lt. John Roeder with helmet) and Jo hnson (fo ul i:!J id. · boll in groin) and Oakbnd rd iev- ''I've never seen anythi ng like er M ike Magnante (strained right that before," Bosto n's Ramon hamstring) all were injured. Jylartin ez sa id. "Only 111 the Blu e Jays 8, Tigers 2 movies.'' Darrin Fletc her hit his third ·• T he Red Sox and Yankees gra nd slam of the season, the sixt h Started a stretch in wh ich they play of his career, dming a seven-run each o ther 10 times in 28 days . eighth .at Detroit. Dou g Broca il . Aside from the first week of the (1-3) allowed five runs m the 1995 season, the longtime rivals eighth witho ut retir ing a batter. bad not met when tied fi>r first John F rascatore (1- 1) allowed place smcc their famous one- one hit in 2z, shu tou t inning.;. game playoff fo r the AL East title Juan Gonzalez's ninth hornet gave Detroit a 2- 1 lead in the sevo n Oct. 2, 1978. Before a crowd of 54,470 at enth. Yankee Stadium, Mike Stanley hit Mariners 11, Devil Rays 4 a, two- run homer arid Carl Everett Rickey Henderson's third leadhad a two-run single as Boston off homer against Tampa Bay in a took a one-gam e lead. D erek week began a six-run first inning. lowe pitch ed the ninth for his Henderson connected in the lOth save. first off Steve Trachsel (3- 4) for the , David Cone (1-4) gave up all second time in five days, extend)!>ur runs and seven hits in seven ing his own major league record m mng.;. for leadoff homers to 78. He also In other AL games, it was ' hit one off Tampa Bay's Esteban Ka nsas City 9, Anaheim 4; Balti- Van in his fi rst game witli Seattle mo re 8, Oakland 3; Toronto 8, last Saturday. Detroit 2; Seattle 11,Tampa Bay 4; Aaron Sele (5-2) allowed four runs and eight h its m seven and Minnesota 10, Texas 2. , Royals 9, Angels 4 innings at Tampa Bay. ~n~y. May 28, 2000 • Gallipolis ~ Hometown Dealer www.genejohnsonchevrolet.com Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 1616 Ea1tern Ave. (740) 446- 3672 GoUipoU. .. • J· .1 • '· .I �' P... Bl• 6unu, G:lmtt1·6tntinel Sunday, May 28, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Ple..ant, WV ,. ,; · Sunday, May 28, 2000 Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV &unbap 1Jimt~ ·ittntintl ·Page B7 - --~~~~------~~==~~~==~~~~~----~--~~~~~~ SUNDAY COMMENTARY Blizzard~ departure from Huntington creates Joss for fans I was saddened to read that the Hunt- Capital Partners assumed ownership of ington Blizurd is leaving the area after the ream in August 1999. This ~:roup seven yean. The organization cited poor included N HL Hall ofFamer Phil Esposaitendance as the reason they will look ito. The team also became parr of the for a new home. The departure is a loss Anahei~ Mighty Ducks organization. for all of us. Unfortunately, attendance has gone This past season, the Blizzard finished from a high of\28,029 during the 199435-25-10 for 80 points and second place 95 season to a low of78 ,760 in 1998-99. in the Northwest Division of the ECHL. Buzzard David LeFevre gave the team The team set a franchise record with until May 15 to sell 1,500 season tickets total wins that included a high of J7 road for next season. The Blizzard sold 848, wins. and four days later they announced the Unfortunately, Huntington only drew move co another venue. The loss will be felt beyond the local 83,948 fans for its 35 home games, an average of 2,385 per game. This figure hockey fans . The economic 1mpact is was de•d last among the 28 reams in the greater than people realize. The Blizzard brought in an estimated $5 millio n to the E2st Coast Hockey league. local economy this past year. This is a sizI always enjoyed going to Blizzard games \vith my friends and family, It gave able hunk of change for Huntington to me the opportunity to shop and dine in lose. Huntington and to see minor league Yes. the Blue Ja ckets will begin their professional hockey. The tickets were season this falL however: that's in Colum- · ! : ,' I I . ....... I . Track scenes from the Zanesville_regional r. .,_·. I ~ v$; ~-':· · · · I ~ ;:;z . .... . Sam Wilson THE SPORTS DR. Winning breeds arrogance and confi dence. Let Boston and New York wear themselves out in a pennant race. Cleveland was simply penciled in for the postseason during spring training. Wh en th e Tnbe evaluated f,ee agents, it was in th e hopes of beating the Yankees or Orioles in the postseason . They had more than enough r:1lent to win their divisions, but the East presented Clevei land with problems in the playoffs. Cleveland signed Chuck Finley this inexpensivco and the entenainmt•nt was bu s and the pnet: per 'tlcket is more than · year becw se of his sucr ...ss aga inst thefint rate. what it cost to take my e ntire family to a Bronx Bombers over his c'areer. H ~ Things appeared to be positive as the Blizzard game. entered the season with a 16-9 record team started to climb lhc competitive When" I first lnoved to the area , Hunragainst New York. ladder in the ECHL.Yes, there were years · inKton had the Cubs and later the BlizTaking the ser ies from the Yankees this we suffered through some terrible team s; zard. Now both are gone, and I'm t(uced past season confirmed the wisdom in however, the past few seasons saw the' to go to C hillicoth e. Cincinnati or acquiring Finley and jus.tified their signBlizzard join the elite of the league. Columbus to see professional spo rts. ing of this 37-year-old veteran to a hefry During their first year they won just 14 Rite of spring contract. games. With the exception of the 1995The Cleveland Indians have discowr<d The Tribe felt there was no need to ·96 season, the Blizzard showed a steady there is a roadblock on their way to the concentrate on defeating the White Sox, and consistent improvel)lent. Over the divisional playoffs this year. Over the past Twins Tigers and Royals, becauSe none 1 past four years, they have averaged over five years , the regular season became the of these teams had a chance of playing 33 wins a season. rite of spring the Indians had to go .500 ball. The truth is, Cleveland was forI was excited when the Beacon Sports through before the playoffs. tunate enough to be in a division where break. That means he has a better record the nearest competitor was o ut of the over this period than Pedro Martinez, Randy Johnson and Kevin Brown . race by early June. Things are different this season . Of Kip Wetls, Cal Eldred, Jim Parque and course, the Indians will win th eir divi- Mike Sirorka round . out a solid starting · sion, but the White Sox have served rotation . Most impressive are the young notice that they are prepared to compete middle-relief arms of Bob Howry, Keith and challenge for the Central Division Foulke, Kelly Wunsch and Sean Lowe. title. The trade that sent Mike Cameron to The Royals have shown they are the R eds last year gave the Sox a future improved and able to comend with the star in Paul Koncrko and a-starting catchbig, bad boys of Jacobs Field. According er in Brook Fordyce. to Indians first baseman Jim Thome, Last week, Fordyce retu rned from the " teams like Chicago, Minnesota and disabled list and hit his first home rnn of Kansas C ity, with their young players , have started to adapt to the big leagues." the season ab'3inst Roger Clemens. Kqn erko is hitting around .300 this year and Leading the division had a breakout season last year. H e is also It is Chicago that leads the division as a better defensive first baseman than June approaches. White Sox manager Fran k Thomas. · Jerry Manuel has a young team that is The Sox led the divisio n when the solidified with veteran leadership. H e's a patient and quite manager who has strike was called in August 1994. Like the steadily brought this team along over the Florida Marlins and Montrea l Exros. anothe r t~am that was in first pbce whcn past few years. the strike occurred , Chicago has spent Former two-time Atnl'ri can League MVP Frank Thomas has shown signs of the past few years revamping its tehm his former self around the plate. He wa s through a youth move ment . Now these young players arc beginhitting over .340 when C hicago enternin g to reach thei r pote ntial. They will . rained the Yankees last week. Ray Durhani is an all-star at second, soon be in a position to challenge the with a steady Jose Valentin playing bcs1de veteran Tribe for supremacy in the Ce nhim at short. When you add C hris Sin- tral. gleton in center field, the Sox are defenYes, Chicago won't make the playoffs sively strong up the middle. this year, but they are serving notice along with Minnesota and Kansas City Pitching ace James Baldwin is undefeated this season and is the game's win- that they are a force to be reckoned with ningest pitcher since last year's all-star in the future. . Woods leads Memorial Toumament.field after two rounds '' I 1 • • •• • • • DUBLIN, Ohio (AP)- If the fact Tiger Woods once again took the 36-hole lead in the Memorial Tournament wasn't enough, consider how he assessed his round. "I hit a few solid shots and made 'a couple of putts here and there," Woods said. "And it came out to 63." Oh. He was kidding, but not entirely. The way WoQds has played the past year, a 9-under 63 might not seem like that big of a deal. Combine that with virtually no wind that left MuitfieldVillage without its best defense, and that kind of score can be expected from Woods. " I knew the golf course was playing a ut~e bit more beniglt.," said Woods, who was at 10-under 134. "You could see by the way · the guys were playing early in the "morning that the golf course could be had." . Harrison Frazar had a 69 that put him at 1.35 . Ernie Els followed wirh an 8-under 64, which included two bunker. shots he "' holed for birdie, and was at 7under 137. Because of a storm system expected to hit this afternoon, threesomes were scheduled to go off on both the first and 1Oth tees about three hours early, with hopes of finishing the round about 3 p.m. CBS Sports planned to broadcast the third round on tape delay. Four players were at 139, including Canadian Mike Weir and Olin Browne~ The group at 140 included Justin Leonard, who won the \992 U.S. Amateur at Muitfield Village, and Gary Nicklaus, who grew up on the course. Gary's father also gets to play another 36 holes. Despite bogeys on the last two holes, Jack Nicklaus had a 73 to just make the cut at 148. Woods' finish was anything but routine. · . He hit a 7-iron into the par-5 15th and chopped the club in disgust on his backswing. The ball wound up pin-high with a decent lie in the rough, and he chipped down for a tap-in birdie, a contmon sight over the final holes. After a delicately played blast from the sand barely got out of the bunker, he simply chipped in for par. A 9-iron stopped a foot . away on No. 17, and his 6-iron rolled back down the slope on the 18th to about 15 inches. "I've always been a player who could string •hots together," Woods said. "Once I get going, I tend to keep it going." Frazar gave up golf after college because he figured if he couldn 't beat his childhood pal and University of Texas roommate - Leonard then how was he gmng to compete against the best in the world"? "I didn't Woods know that he (Leonard) was going to become one of the best playe" in the world," Frazar said. Frazar left the real estate development business, went from the Nike Tour to the big leagues in two years and has proven to himself that he finally belongs. One thing that has holped is hanging out with proven s!ars - Leonard, Davis Love III, Fred Couples. "You want to go t\) dinner with people that are talking about the putts they made, not the ones they missed," Frazar said. "Yoll want to go to dinner with people that are talking about . whnt it felt like w)ten they won a tournament, not when they fell apart and missed the cut." I II year to win by a stroke. The latest meeting took · place in Maui in the Mercedes Championship, where they played together for the final 54 holes and turned it into a show-stopping start to the season. Both made eagle on the 72rid hole, and Woods finally won on the second playoff hole .with a 40-foot birdie putt that broke two directions. The Memorial could be headed in the same dire~rion . Given the field and the course, Els started th~ week wanting only to get into contention.After his•64 on Friday, the goals became a little more clear. "The way I'm playing, I've got to think about winning now," Els said. "''ve got to go out there and do my thing. I've got a lot of chances to come, but I'll try to take the first chance that comes my way." . SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE ' l 1 11107 ~ ...n C...,.,~tt . ' Track from Page Bl . l ~. a time ·of 1:46.94. In o ther action Friday, senior · Andrea Vernon took eighth place in the 3,;!00-meters to close out her career. Vernon's time was 12:32.9 . Carter placed eighth in the Three of the top four times in ;: long jump, competing against a the 3,200 .. were under the 12solid field that featured the minutc mark. Circleville's Abbey • region 's champion in the high Reeser won the event with a time jump. Carter's best effort c~d ·of 11:38.64. • 15 feet, eight inches. The .G AHS 4x100-meter rclaji : Bethany Piccolini of St . team also finished eighth. Micah · : Clairsville, who captured the high Eberhardt, Gretchen Craig, Sarah : jump tide Wednesday with a top Stepp and Bodimer combined for ~ effort that measured five feet, nine a time of 52.8 seconds. ,I inches, was the long jump win- The points provided by Vernon : ner. Her best jump cleared 17 and the 4x100 relay team proved : feet, two .inches. to be crucial in the team scoring. : Sibiey, Carter, sophomore Jessi- The single points earned in the ca Bodimer and JUnior Gretchen two events gave the Blue Angels 1 Craig claimed the 4x200-meter the margin they 'needed to win i relay championship with a time the overall team championship. : . of 1:45.14. Tl)ose founvill comSenior distance runner Katy .0' pete for state gold at Welcome Henson closed out her career at : Stadium. the Zanesville regional Friday. ; The race was· extremely tigh Henson competed in the 1,600, ~ through the first three legs. but no time was available. a Carter, running the anchor leg for Fellow senior Pam Smith parthe Blue Angels, pulled away late ti cipated in the 800, but no offi- · , to give GAHS the. win. cia! time was available. ' There was a virtual pile-up for Freshl)lan ~ann Russell ':OUnd,; second place, with .32 second, ed out her first year of varsiry ~ separating second from fourth. competition in the discus with a : Second place went to Union throw of 93 feet, three incbes. : Local with a time of 1:46.66. The OHSAA state track and . : Washington Court House placed field championships will be held • third with a time of 1:46.89. ·Friday and Saturday at Welcome ; Steubenville finished fourth with ·stadium in Dayton. f i 1999 Chevrolet Prlzm Sedan 1999 Chevy 1999 Pontiac Lumina Sedan Grand Am SEt Sedan ~o·., B5D* ~3 '250* ~3 '450* •Automatic •·Air Conditioning •.Low Miles! . • V;& Power· • Power Wlndowa & Locka • nli & Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheel• i. I 1999.Bulck 2000 Blulck Century Sedan Regal LS Sedan. ~3,850* 817 ,350* • Power Driver Seat • Power Window & Locka Tilt.& Cruise .. 1999 Chevy Blazer LS4 Door4x4 • Power Window .& Locks •Tilt & Cruise Loaded! ~8,850* • Power Window• & Locka • Tilt & Cruise •· Aluminum Wl!eela VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com ,. - C.enu1~".1H ~C'fJ,.,.f\C {1.~ , • ., , ... ,. ~ •·• ""·" ' HIUt:"!W ' :. It ~. 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S11,410 Doclu- Caravon Grand V1n LE M47 - AT, AC, tifi, <:ruia, CARFAI ' . use CarFax vAhit•ID history guaranlee "Ask For Your Clean Title History Guarantee' ·~nd s. • "· -' L I' j; ti~. In that case, he can't argue with who will join him for brunch on the first tee today. Els and Woods have won two major championships. and while Els hasn't won in over a year, his "Would you know the' tr~th if Ray." you bumped into it?" Garland Earlier Friday, a woman riding asked. in Lewis' limousine testified she .Anderson said he waited sever- did not see hiin throw any puncha! weeks to come forward because es or kick anyone during the fight. of a promise he made to friends ·he Keiva Walls, a Houston hairstylwas with on the night of Jan. 31. ist who met the NFL star for the "When we left the scene, we first time Super Bowl · weekend, had a mutual· agreement not to say said she saw blood in the limouanything," AndersO"n said. sine after a melee. Walls also testiThe prosecution called Bruno fied that she was. in Lewis' hotel" DiSiena, a Cleveland restaurant room after the fight and heard him owner, to corroborate Andenon's say, ''I'm not trying to end my story. DiSiena told the jury he career like this." She said at the spent the weekend hanging out time she did not know two men with Anderson, who he thought had been killed. was a Kansas· City Chiefs football Patrick Ozonu, a cab driver, player named Byron. DiSiena said told the jury he saw a man with an Anderson told him he saw Lewis athletic build standing over a body kicking someone as they walked · and pointing angrily. past the scene "of the kitlings. "He has a body I could envy. Fulton County District Attar- He was built like a V," Ozonu said. ney Paul Howard said he planned "He kept on potnting and talking to call other witnesses to buttress to the body that was down ." Anders.on's statement when the But under cross examination, trial resumes Tuesday. Ozonu said the man pointing at "We've· got some other wit- the body was smaller than Lewis. nesses who (Anderson) also told Garland suggested the man pointabout this incident, and I think ing was a friend of the victim, and once the juron hear that, I think Ozonu said that was a possibility. Ozonu said he saw six men you 'II see that . what he says is believable," Howard said. beating one man, but he could nor Lewis' lawyers said they were identify anyone in the fight. pleased with the first week of resWalls said 11 people and a dritimony. ver were in Lewis' limousine after "It went as well as any criminal the fight , including two people trial I've ever been involved in 20 known to Walls as Gino and years," said attorney Don Samuel. C laudus. who police have not "Up until Chester, every single fou nd or identifie.d. witness absolutely exonerated The Verdid Is ·In! ~ · Witness says Ravens' Lewis was involved ATLANTA (AP)- Four days into a murder trial, jurors finally heard a witness testify football star Ray Lewis was involved in a fight that led to tw<J stabbing deaths. Chester Andenon testified Friday that he s.iw Lewis ki<;k a small man who was lying on an Atbnta street as nightclubs started to clos!' the morning after the Super Bowl.. Anderson, who admitted to using about 30 diffe~nt n~mes and stealing the identification of about seven people, was using former pro football player Bam Morris' NFL identification to get into Super Bowl parties free. He said he was walking with friends from another bar when he came upon the fight. Lewis, the leading tackler in the .NFL last• season, is charged with murder along with friends Reginald Oaldn- and Joseph Sweeting in the deaths of Jacinth Baker and Richard Lollar. Even if he didn't stab · the victims, Lewis could be convicted of murder if he was involved in the fight that led to th.eir deaths. Lewis' lawyer Ed Garland 'attacked Anderson 's credibility, pointing out that he has a long criminal record and a fed.eral :indictntent for fraud pending in :~ :Arkansas. Garland also iuggested . Anderson was testifying in hopes •of winning leniency 111 his pend • •ing legal problems -· a claim ' 'Anderson denied. game of the two-time U.S. Open champion seems to be rounding into form just in time for Pebble Beach. He and Woods h ~ve a little history. Woods overcame an eight-shot deficit against Els on the final day in Thailand two years ago to win in a playoff. Els responded by crushing Woods in a 36-hole duel at Bay Hill that year, and Woods got him in the Disney Classic last HISTORY MAKERS from the tri-county area were far from scarce, as River ;· Valley's Allan Brown (far left, shown . after his run in the 100-meter dasy) and Gallia Academy's Shanna Carter (second from left) and Tessa Sibley :::.·{far right) · demonstrated at friday's . . <Division II regional track meet. While ,, Brown became the first freshman :: male and only the second freshman HAS THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE VALLEY! . ;_- from RVHS (Rio Grande's Ashly NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AUGUST 2000* ·Roberts was. the first) to qualify for with approved cred it :·. regional action, Carter and Sibley kept the state meet tradition going REE Kings Island Tickets For A Familyof 5 for GAHS. Meigs' z;ach Mead. 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Bl• 6unu, G:lmtt1·6tntinel Sunday, May 28, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Ple..ant, WV ,. ,; · Sunday, May 28, 2000 Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV &unbap 1Jimt~ ·ittntintl ·Page B7 - --~~~~------~~==~~~==~~~~~----~--~~~~~~ SUNDAY COMMENTARY Blizzard~ departure from Huntington creates Joss for fans I was saddened to read that the Hunt- Capital Partners assumed ownership of ington Blizurd is leaving the area after the ream in August 1999. This ~:roup seven yean. The organization cited poor included N HL Hall ofFamer Phil Esposaitendance as the reason they will look ito. The team also became parr of the for a new home. The departure is a loss Anahei~ Mighty Ducks organization. for all of us. Unfortunately, attendance has gone This past season, the Blizzard finished from a high of\28,029 during the 199435-25-10 for 80 points and second place 95 season to a low of78 ,760 in 1998-99. in the Northwest Division of the ECHL. Buzzard David LeFevre gave the team The team set a franchise record with until May 15 to sell 1,500 season tickets total wins that included a high of J7 road for next season. The Blizzard sold 848, wins. and four days later they announced the Unfortunately, Huntington only drew move co another venue. The loss will be felt beyond the local 83,948 fans for its 35 home games, an average of 2,385 per game. This figure hockey fans . The economic 1mpact is was de•d last among the 28 reams in the greater than people realize. The Blizzard brought in an estimated $5 millio n to the E2st Coast Hockey league. local economy this past year. This is a sizI always enjoyed going to Blizzard games \vith my friends and family, It gave able hunk of change for Huntington to me the opportunity to shop and dine in lose. Huntington and to see minor league Yes. the Blue Ja ckets will begin their professional hockey. The tickets were season this falL however: that's in Colum- · ! : ,' I I . ....... I . Track scenes from the Zanesville_regional r. .,_·. I ~ v$; ~-':· · · · I ~ ;:;z . .... . Sam Wilson THE SPORTS DR. Winning breeds arrogance and confi dence. Let Boston and New York wear themselves out in a pennant race. Cleveland was simply penciled in for the postseason during spring training. Wh en th e Tnbe evaluated f,ee agents, it was in th e hopes of beating the Yankees or Orioles in the postseason . They had more than enough r:1lent to win their divisions, but the East presented Clevei land with problems in the playoffs. Cleveland signed Chuck Finley this inexpensivco and the entenainmt•nt was bu s and the pnet: per 'tlcket is more than · year becw se of his sucr ...ss aga inst thefint rate. what it cost to take my e ntire family to a Bronx Bombers over his c'areer. H ~ Things appeared to be positive as the Blizzard game. entered the season with a 16-9 record team started to climb lhc competitive When" I first lnoved to the area , Hunragainst New York. ladder in the ECHL.Yes, there were years · inKton had the Cubs and later the BlizTaking the ser ies from the Yankees this we suffered through some terrible team s; zard. Now both are gone, and I'm t(uced past season confirmed the wisdom in however, the past few seasons saw the' to go to C hillicoth e. Cincinnati or acquiring Finley and jus.tified their signBlizzard join the elite of the league. Columbus to see professional spo rts. ing of this 37-year-old veteran to a hefry During their first year they won just 14 Rite of spring contract. games. With the exception of the 1995The Cleveland Indians have discowr<d The Tribe felt there was no need to ·96 season, the Blizzard showed a steady there is a roadblock on their way to the concentrate on defeating the White Sox, and consistent improvel)lent. Over the divisional playoffs this year. Over the past Twins Tigers and Royals, becauSe none 1 past four years, they have averaged over five years , the regular season became the of these teams had a chance of playing 33 wins a season. rite of spring the Indians had to go .500 ball. The truth is, Cleveland was forI was excited when the Beacon Sports through before the playoffs. tunate enough to be in a division where break. That means he has a better record the nearest competitor was o ut of the over this period than Pedro Martinez, Randy Johnson and Kevin Brown . race by early June. Things are different this season . Of Kip Wetls, Cal Eldred, Jim Parque and course, the Indians will win th eir divi- Mike Sirorka round . out a solid starting · sion, but the White Sox have served rotation . Most impressive are the young notice that they are prepared to compete middle-relief arms of Bob Howry, Keith and challenge for the Central Division Foulke, Kelly Wunsch and Sean Lowe. title. The trade that sent Mike Cameron to The Royals have shown they are the R eds last year gave the Sox a future improved and able to comend with the star in Paul Koncrko and a-starting catchbig, bad boys of Jacobs Field. According er in Brook Fordyce. to Indians first baseman Jim Thome, Last week, Fordyce retu rned from the " teams like Chicago, Minnesota and disabled list and hit his first home rnn of Kansas C ity, with their young players , have started to adapt to the big leagues." the season ab'3inst Roger Clemens. Kqn erko is hitting around .300 this year and Leading the division had a breakout season last year. H e is also It is Chicago that leads the division as a better defensive first baseman than June approaches. White Sox manager Fran k Thomas. · Jerry Manuel has a young team that is The Sox led the divisio n when the solidified with veteran leadership. H e's a patient and quite manager who has strike was called in August 1994. Like the steadily brought this team along over the Florida Marlins and Montrea l Exros. anothe r t~am that was in first pbce whcn past few years. the strike occurred , Chicago has spent Former two-time Atnl'ri can League MVP Frank Thomas has shown signs of the past few years revamping its tehm his former self around the plate. He wa s through a youth move ment . Now these young players arc beginhitting over .340 when C hicago enternin g to reach thei r pote ntial. They will . rained the Yankees last week. Ray Durhani is an all-star at second, soon be in a position to challenge the with a steady Jose Valentin playing bcs1de veteran Tribe for supremacy in the Ce nhim at short. When you add C hris Sin- tral. gleton in center field, the Sox are defenYes, Chicago won't make the playoffs sively strong up the middle. this year, but they are serving notice along with Minnesota and Kansas City Pitching ace James Baldwin is undefeated this season and is the game's win- that they are a force to be reckoned with ningest pitcher since last year's all-star in the future. . Woods leads Memorial Toumament.field after two rounds '' I 1 • • •• • • • DUBLIN, Ohio (AP)- If the fact Tiger Woods once again took the 36-hole lead in the Memorial Tournament wasn't enough, consider how he assessed his round. "I hit a few solid shots and made 'a couple of putts here and there," Woods said. "And it came out to 63." Oh. He was kidding, but not entirely. The way WoQds has played the past year, a 9-under 63 might not seem like that big of a deal. Combine that with virtually no wind that left MuitfieldVillage without its best defense, and that kind of score can be expected from Woods. " I knew the golf course was playing a ut~e bit more beniglt.," said Woods, who was at 10-under 134. "You could see by the way · the guys were playing early in the "morning that the golf course could be had." . Harrison Frazar had a 69 that put him at 1.35 . Ernie Els followed wirh an 8-under 64, which included two bunker. shots he "' holed for birdie, and was at 7under 137. Because of a storm system expected to hit this afternoon, threesomes were scheduled to go off on both the first and 1Oth tees about three hours early, with hopes of finishing the round about 3 p.m. CBS Sports planned to broadcast the third round on tape delay. Four players were at 139, including Canadian Mike Weir and Olin Browne~ The group at 140 included Justin Leonard, who won the \992 U.S. Amateur at Muitfield Village, and Gary Nicklaus, who grew up on the course. Gary's father also gets to play another 36 holes. Despite bogeys on the last two holes, Jack Nicklaus had a 73 to just make the cut at 148. Woods' finish was anything but routine. · . He hit a 7-iron into the par-5 15th and chopped the club in disgust on his backswing. The ball wound up pin-high with a decent lie in the rough, and he chipped down for a tap-in birdie, a contmon sight over the final holes. After a delicately played blast from the sand barely got out of the bunker, he simply chipped in for par. A 9-iron stopped a foot . away on No. 17, and his 6-iron rolled back down the slope on the 18th to about 15 inches. "I've always been a player who could string •hots together," Woods said. "Once I get going, I tend to keep it going." Frazar gave up golf after college because he figured if he couldn 't beat his childhood pal and University of Texas roommate - Leonard then how was he gmng to compete against the best in the world"? "I didn't Woods know that he (Leonard) was going to become one of the best playe" in the world," Frazar said. Frazar left the real estate development business, went from the Nike Tour to the big leagues in two years and has proven to himself that he finally belongs. One thing that has holped is hanging out with proven s!ars - Leonard, Davis Love III, Fred Couples. "You want to go t\) dinner with people that are talking about the putts they made, not the ones they missed," Frazar said. "Yoll want to go to dinner with people that are talking about . whnt it felt like w)ten they won a tournament, not when they fell apart and missed the cut." I II year to win by a stroke. The latest meeting took · place in Maui in the Mercedes Championship, where they played together for the final 54 holes and turned it into a show-stopping start to the season. Both made eagle on the 72rid hole, and Woods finally won on the second playoff hole .with a 40-foot birdie putt that broke two directions. The Memorial could be headed in the same dire~rion . Given the field and the course, Els started th~ week wanting only to get into contention.After his•64 on Friday, the goals became a little more clear. "The way I'm playing, I've got to think about winning now," Els said. "''ve got to go out there and do my thing. I've got a lot of chances to come, but I'll try to take the first chance that comes my way." . SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE ' l 1 11107 ~ ...n C...,.,~tt . ' Track from Page Bl . l ~. a time ·of 1:46.94. In o ther action Friday, senior · Andrea Vernon took eighth place in the 3,;!00-meters to close out her career. Vernon's time was 12:32.9 . Carter placed eighth in the Three of the top four times in ;: long jump, competing against a the 3,200 .. were under the 12solid field that featured the minutc mark. Circleville's Abbey • region 's champion in the high Reeser won the event with a time jump. Carter's best effort c~d ·of 11:38.64. • 15 feet, eight inches. The .G AHS 4x100-meter rclaji : Bethany Piccolini of St . team also finished eighth. Micah · : Clairsville, who captured the high Eberhardt, Gretchen Craig, Sarah : jump tide Wednesday with a top Stepp and Bodimer combined for ~ effort that measured five feet, nine a time of 52.8 seconds. ,I inches, was the long jump win- The points provided by Vernon : ner. Her best jump cleared 17 and the 4x100 relay team proved : feet, two .inches. to be crucial in the team scoring. : Sibiey, Carter, sophomore Jessi- The single points earned in the ca Bodimer and JUnior Gretchen two events gave the Blue Angels 1 Craig claimed the 4x200-meter the margin they 'needed to win i relay championship with a time the overall team championship. : . of 1:45.14. Tl)ose founvill comSenior distance runner Katy .0' pete for state gold at Welcome Henson closed out her career at : Stadium. the Zanesville regional Friday. ; The race was· extremely tigh Henson competed in the 1,600, ~ through the first three legs. but no time was available. a Carter, running the anchor leg for Fellow senior Pam Smith parthe Blue Angels, pulled away late ti cipated in the 800, but no offi- · , to give GAHS the. win. cia! time was available. ' There was a virtual pile-up for Freshl)lan ~ann Russell ':OUnd,; second place, with .32 second, ed out her first year of varsiry ~ separating second from fourth. competition in the discus with a : Second place went to Union throw of 93 feet, three incbes. : Local with a time of 1:46.66. The OHSAA state track and . : Washington Court House placed field championships will be held • third with a time of 1:46.89. ·Friday and Saturday at Welcome ; Steubenville finished fourth with ·stadium in Dayton. f i 1999 Chevrolet Prlzm Sedan 1999 Chevy 1999 Pontiac Lumina Sedan Grand Am SEt Sedan ~o·., B5D* ~3 '250* ~3 '450* •Automatic •·Air Conditioning •.Low Miles! . • V;& Power· • Power Wlndowa & Locka • nli & Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheel• i. I 1999.Bulck 2000 Blulck Century Sedan Regal LS Sedan. ~3,850* 817 ,350* • Power Driver Seat • Power Window & Locka Tilt.& Cruise .. 1999 Chevy Blazer LS4 Door4x4 • Power Window .& Locks •Tilt & Cruise Loaded! ~8,850* • Power Window• & Locka • Tilt & Cruise •· Aluminum Wl!eela VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com ,. - C.enu1~".1H ~C'fJ,.,.f\C {1.~ , • ., , ... ,. ~ •·• ""·" ' HIUt:"!W ' :. It ~. ' ~ ----~------------------------B-r_o_w_n_,_t_h_e__fi_n_t__Fl-iv_e_r__V_hl_ley- .: unners boy to reach a regional final since 1993, was the first male freshman II Raider to earn: a regional berth. ' ' Junior Stephani Johnson of *ach the regional competition, River Valley placed eighth in the placed eighth in the 100 with ·a . 400-meters. Johnson's time was · 1:02.99. : time of 11.44. Junior Megan Godwin became The winning time was l0.89 • . s~conds recorded by Portsmouth's . the first female ~istance runner form River Valley to earn a berth !: J~remy Hamrick. · : ~ Brown was sixth in the 200; in the regional finals . She comin the 3,200-meters Friday. t ~sting a time of 22.97 seconds. peted River Vatley tallied four Ppints ; ~ Hamrick claimed his second in the boys' team standings, while 111 region sprint champions hip in t}te 200 with a time of 22.32 sec- the Raider girls ended with two . points. • ; from Pip !; We.at VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olda, Anil Cullom Veri Dealer. <Z) Ofel!N'TI()t)lle> ' FRIDAY9 am· SATURDAY 9 am • SUNDAY I pm •. TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com I I Ponii!IC Grand Prix SE 118912 ·AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW; PL, wheels ..................................................................... ,. ........ $5,4115 MHaublahl Galantl8914 ·AT, AC, PW, PL .............. ....... 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S11,410 Doclu- Caravon Grand V1n LE M47 - AT, AC, tifi, <:ruia, CARFAI ' . use CarFax vAhit•ID history guaranlee "Ask For Your Clean Title History Guarantee' ·~nd s. • "· -' L I' j; ti~. In that case, he can't argue with who will join him for brunch on the first tee today. Els and Woods have won two major championships. and while Els hasn't won in over a year, his "Would you know the' tr~th if Ray." you bumped into it?" Garland Earlier Friday, a woman riding asked. in Lewis' limousine testified she .Anderson said he waited sever- did not see hiin throw any puncha! weeks to come forward because es or kick anyone during the fight. of a promise he made to friends ·he Keiva Walls, a Houston hairstylwas with on the night of Jan. 31. ist who met the NFL star for the "When we left the scene, we first time Super Bowl · weekend, had a mutual· agreement not to say said she saw blood in the limouanything," AndersO"n said. sine after a melee. Walls also testiThe prosecution called Bruno fied that she was. in Lewis' hotel" DiSiena, a Cleveland restaurant room after the fight and heard him owner, to corroborate Andenon's say, ''I'm not trying to end my story. DiSiena told the jury he career like this." She said at the spent the weekend hanging out time she did not know two men with Anderson, who he thought had been killed. was a Kansas· City Chiefs football Patrick Ozonu, a cab driver, player named Byron. DiSiena said told the jury he saw a man with an Anderson told him he saw Lewis athletic build standing over a body kicking someone as they walked · and pointing angrily. past the scene "of the kitlings. "He has a body I could envy. Fulton County District Attar- He was built like a V," Ozonu said. ney Paul Howard said he planned "He kept on potnting and talking to call other witnesses to buttress to the body that was down ." Anders.on's statement when the But under cross examination, trial resumes Tuesday. Ozonu said the man pointing at "We've· got some other wit- the body was smaller than Lewis. nesses who (Anderson) also told Garland suggested the man pointabout this incident, and I think ing was a friend of the victim, and once the juron hear that, I think Ozonu said that was a possibility. Ozonu said he saw six men you 'II see that . what he says is believable," Howard said. beating one man, but he could nor Lewis' lawyers said they were identify anyone in the fight. pleased with the first week of resWalls said 11 people and a dritimony. ver were in Lewis' limousine after "It went as well as any criminal the fight , including two people trial I've ever been involved in 20 known to Walls as Gino and years," said attorney Don Samuel. C laudus. who police have not "Up until Chester, every single fou nd or identifie.d. witness absolutely exonerated The Verdid Is ·In! ~ · Witness says Ravens' Lewis was involved ATLANTA (AP)- Four days into a murder trial, jurors finally heard a witness testify football star Ray Lewis was involved in a fight that led to tw<J stabbing deaths. Chester Andenon testified Friday that he s.iw Lewis ki<;k a small man who was lying on an Atbnta street as nightclubs started to clos!' the morning after the Super Bowl.. Anderson, who admitted to using about 30 diffe~nt n~mes and stealing the identification of about seven people, was using former pro football player Bam Morris' NFL identification to get into Super Bowl parties free. He said he was walking with friends from another bar when he came upon the fight. Lewis, the leading tackler in the .NFL last• season, is charged with murder along with friends Reginald Oaldn- and Joseph Sweeting in the deaths of Jacinth Baker and Richard Lollar. Even if he didn't stab · the victims, Lewis could be convicted of murder if he was involved in the fight that led to th.eir deaths. Lewis' lawyer Ed Garland 'attacked Anderson 's credibility, pointing out that he has a long criminal record and a fed.eral :indictntent for fraud pending in :~ :Arkansas. Garland also iuggested . Anderson was testifying in hopes •of winning leniency 111 his pend • •ing legal problems -· a claim ' 'Anderson denied. game of the two-time U.S. Open champion seems to be rounding into form just in time for Pebble Beach. He and Woods h ~ve a little history. Woods overcame an eight-shot deficit against Els on the final day in Thailand two years ago to win in a playoff. Els responded by crushing Woods in a 36-hole duel at Bay Hill that year, and Woods got him in the Disney Classic last HISTORY MAKERS from the tri-county area were far from scarce, as River ;· Valley's Allan Brown (far left, shown . after his run in the 100-meter dasy) and Gallia Academy's Shanna Carter (second from left) and Tessa Sibley :::.·{far right) · demonstrated at friday's . . <Division II regional track meet. While ,, Brown became the first freshman :: male and only the second freshman HAS THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE VALLEY! . ;_- from RVHS (Rio Grande's Ashly NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AUGUST 2000* ·Roberts was. the first) to qualify for with approved cred it :·. regional action, Carter and Sibley kept the state meet tradition going REE Kings Island Tickets For A Familyof 5 for GAHS. Meigs' z;ach Mead. 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For some people, the threat of a goose attack is very real , but there are meamres humans can take to avoid conflicts with geese. A11 increase in Ohio's resident population of Canada geese over the past decade has resulted in more reports of co nflicts involving people in urban areas, acco rding to the Ohio Department of Natural R esources Division ofWildlife. However, the geese are also ca using problems in su burban and even rural them to become accustomed to human activities. They also associate people with food , as viSitors who routinely feed thetil at community parks and other areas cause the birds to lose their fear of humans. This time of year, however, Canada geese do not act very friendly toward people or their ·pets, or even towa rd IN THE OPEN other geese, as they nest and raise their young. Ca nada geese are territorial in defen se mercial s~tes . There arc some things you can do to of their breeding mates, nesting lo ca1 tions, and in th e protection of their make sure yo u don t get goosed . · Maintain direct c•ye contact and keep young gosling5, which are now emerging trom nesting sites. This leads geese to your chest and face pointed at the goose. are as. Onco present in few numbers, Ohio's so metimes becon1e aggressive 111 If the goose acts aggressively, calmly md Ca nada goose populano n ha. soMed response to people or pets that get too slowly back away, watch ing for obstacles. from an estimated 15,000 birds in 1990 close to nesting sit~s and their goslings. · M aintain a nt..·utra! dt..•mt:anor, i.e. , d() not Last year, the DiviSion of Wildlife act hostile or show fea r. to 90,000 this yea c. Likewise, the number W:u etfow l luve ~..· :x<.- cllt• J Jt \·ision. Gl·esc of goose- related contplaints received by rece ive d 107 reports of people being seem_ to pay very dose attention to the .the Divisio n of Wildlife has risen fro m atta cked o r injured by Canada geese. ' . There were 92 reports of goose-related eyes and body language of human and . 152 to 692 over the sa me period. While gees e have benefited by damage that totale<;l an estimated oth er animals. M:untain dirL'ct eye co nin creased wetlands habitat, most of these $115 ,000 in Ohio last ye ar. The majority tact while fac ing you r body directly birds have flourished in urban areas of conflicts between geese and peop le towards the attack ing goo~e. Never mrn you r back o r shoulders where' hunting is not pennitted, allowing occurred at private residen ces and co m- Jim Freeman away from the hostile goose, and neve r close o r squint your eyes or block your eyes with a purse or briefcase. Ca pturing and relocating geese to remote rural areas would seem a good idea - at least to urban dwellers! - but the practice is largely unsucce ssful , ac'cording to research by the Division of Wildlife. . The wildlife division says that nearly 60 percent of geese that are captured in Ohio arid relocated return to urban areas within a year. Yet, the wildlife division does advocate non-lethal methods for redu cing confli cts with geese, including installatio n of physical barriers, visual deterrents, habitat modification, the use of pyrotechni cs, and the use of trained dog5. Beginning ne xt month, the Division of Wildlife will issue a limited mtmber of permits to private landowners that wil\ allow for adult Canada geese to be captured and emhani zed. Gosling5, or young geese, that are captured under these permits mu st be released o n approved state wildlife areas . Sunday, May 28, 2000 • H owever, hunting - where practical - remains the best method of population co ntro l, wildlife officials say. " Hun ting during the, general fall waterfowl season and during the special ea rly season that occ urs in September is still ' o ur most effective method of controllin g resident goose popu latiol)s ," said Steve Barry, supervisor of the Division of Wildlife's Crane Creek R esearch Station in Oak Harbor. " However, in urban areas where huntin g may not be permitted, geese are inaccessible hunters and become accustomed to the1e protecre.d . I are as . We con unu e to e ncourage landown ers to us~: a vJ riety of non - lethal tactics ro manage goose conflicts." .. For mo re information about dealing with problem geese in Ohio, ca ll 1-SOdWILDLIFE .' In Mei b" County, you can also call the Meigs SW C D Office at 99:;- ,. • '' Four Gallia co1J{IIians . rememberedfor ADVICE war seiUce Brother abuses family trnst with short rent Oim Freeman is wildlife specialist for the M eigs Soil & Water Conservation Distri ct. He can be co ntacted at (740) 992-4282 or at jim-freeman@o h.nacdnet.org.) 'c WT ·UNION VETERAN- Dr. Alonzo Garf8tt, left; y,f1o was tte last veter.an ofJhe Union hrirf In co.IIIB Coun. ty; II seen \Will ea pleat military ord~ · nance In the Glllllpolls City Park. TtE DO&iGIJIOY ""' pn Mlpmaliaf pay.In 1931, the statue calliid the ·~plrlt of the American Doug)lboy" was erected inthe Gallipolis City P8r(<o It had beeli given to the . · Women'~! Auxiliary, Lafayette·Post 7 of~ Amertcan Legion by Mr$. J9hn C. Oliver In memory of her son, Silt· John C. Qliver, ~47th Infantry, who was killed i(I!M Meuse-Argonrre Offensive In France on Sept 27, 1918. The 'Doughboy" ls:all~ • ted in the baCkground offhis'fel!llunl. . COLUMBUS - Hunters in Ohio harvested a record !9,895 wild turkeys during the spr ing hunti ng season that was open April 24 through May 14. a 36 perce nt in crea se fium last spring. It was the 23rd consecuti11e year for a reco rd turkey ha rvest. a~cording to the O hio Depart. ment of Natural R esources (ODNR) Division ofWildltfc. · · .. Gallia and Mei gS counti es re co rded 41 1 and 409 birds, respectively, easily topping last year's counts of 335 and 35 4. MASON, W.Va. - The lOth annual Bend Area CARE Catfish "To urn ament will be held Saturday at the Mason Levy with a guaranteed pay-back of over $2,000. The tournament will be a buddy tournament with check-in and registration from 5 a.m. to 6:15a.m. followed by reading of the rules at (>:30 a.m. The tournament starts at 7 a.m. and ends with the we1gh-in at 4 p.m . Registration is $50 if submitted before Wednesday with fatherso n/ daughter team registration costing $45 . Late registration is an additional S10. The tournament is sponsored by Budweiser and Red' Man. The Meig5 County Fish and Game Association also donated $200 for prizes. All proceeds will go to the CARE Kids for Christmas Progra m. The Bend Area CARE also held :1 golf tournament raising $5,300 for Special Olympics. · For more information, contact Elvis Zetkle at 304-773-5680. . ' ' VIETNArt'l VET-.:' COl. John "Sam' Matthews, tiew; retinid from the . Armx,'ln 1992 <is till' inaJ)ICtor tor COI\IliiCtieut NatiQ.nel GuaRt•. D\irll1l , ' ~~~ ·~~~ 2000 RANGER XLT ~~~2000 TAURUS LX 2000 CONTOUR SE ~Is 26Year ()JI'eer, he has earned two Si!Wr Stars, tWo Brorp Stlil, ~~~ ' one ArmyCOltlmendatlon ~al for 'la!Q<, l'lnd two Purple HeartS · 2000 MUSTANG ' ' . AIR, CD CHANOER, XLT AUTO, AIR, Ct CIAMIER ¥6, AUTO, AIR AIR, CD CHANGER, CRUISE TILT, POWER, W40 CLOTH SEAT ' li1LISIEUR1, MER, LOAtEt POWER EGUIPIIEMT, IIATI SPORT OROUP, LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL IEFORE DISCOUIITS MSRP TOTALIEFORE DISCOUIITS ~o~ Ohio free ftShln1 days slated CO LUMBUS- Now in its eighth year, the stare's observance of Free Fishing Days will be June 3-4 as a kickoff to National Fishing Week, according to the Ohio Depar(!Jlent of N atural Resources (O DNR) Division ofWildlife. . Ohio residents may fish anywhere in the state, including the Ohio portion of Lake Erie and the Ohio River, on June 3 and 4 without having to purchase a resident fishing license. Persons age 15 and under and those who fish during the year in privately owned ponds are not required to have a fishing lice nse. Persons age 66 and older may obtain a free fishin g license directly from a fishing li cense vendor. ''Free Fishing. Days is a great time to introduce someone to fishing lor the first time, or '!0 take someone fishing who has not enjoyed the sport for a long time," said Divisio n ofWildlife Chief Michael Budzik. " Ohio offers some excellent fishing ppportu nities, including more than 6,000 miles of rivers and streams and more dun 225 public inland lakes." . Recreational sportfishing contributes an estimated $2 billion each year to Ohio's economy and helps support more than .22,000 Ohio jobs. Abigail Van Buren 4282. Hunters set new·ohlo turkey hunting record Bend Area CARE c.tftsh Toumament C1 o~" . '14,925°0 $11.,950°0 ~o~ ~o~ 18,51010 1 18,42010 1 ~o~ 0~ 0~ $15 950°0 o~"$14,950 00 *99 Ford Contour Loaded '21300 per month *99 Ford Taurus loaded •25~ per month ** 98 Ford Windstar Quad Seats *31900 per month 18,11500 1 $15,950 00 · - -·-··- ~~~ moted to full col~ 2000 FtsO SUPERCAB ,. LARIJT PKI, S.4 EIIIU, LEATHER, IS REAR AJLI, LOAtED MJRP TOTAL IE FORE DISCOUNTS and finally retiied In 1992, ~~ '29,260 00 0~>,;$22, 95000 Boating profidency test offered POMEROY - Ohio has a new law requiring anyone born on or after Jan. I , 1982 who operates a vessel powered by 10 horsepower or more to successfully complete a boating education course or a proficiency test. · The Ohio D eparuncnt of Natural Re~urce s , Division ofWatercraft is offering a. proficiency test site the Pomeroy Public Libraty on June 6, 6-8 p.m. T hose passing the proficiency test will~ued a certificate. To register, call the Portsmouth Office of the Division ofWatercraft a.t (740) 353-7668. . ,. • •• :· DEAR ABBY: Twelve years ago, my brother was in a finan cial bind. He stood to lose his home and possibly his livelihood. He asked my husband and me to buy part of his farmland so that he could use the cash to pay off his debts. We live on a ·fixed income, but we had · some investments pay out so we had the cash to purchase the land. We agreed to let him continue to farm the land, and he was to pay us one-third of the income as rent. We left all the details to him, as. we had no reason to distrust him. However, we recently discovered that he has been receiving a government s u~sidy that he was supposed to share with us . It is not a great deal of money on a yearly basis, but over the past 12 years it has amounted to a few thousand dollars. My husband and I are hurt and disappointed over ·this deception. We don't want to take legal action, nor do we want to embarrass him in any way. We would like to resolve this matter in a tacrful way to permit him to save face. We discussed selling the land, but this would probably put him in a financial bind, and we don't want to do that. My brother has a fairly good life. He owns his home free and cleat, has a place at the lake and owns a boat. In other words, he is not destitute: Have you any suggestions on how to resolve this titaiter without hard feelings on either side? - DISAPPOINTED IN.ARKANSAS D~ DISAPPOINTED: Frankly, I don't. Your kindness and concern have been abused, and you have caught your brother with his hand in the cookie jat. This will continue until you put a stop to it - and when you do, instead of being angry at · himself, he will displace his anger onto you, so be prepared. · DEAR ABBY: I taught school for 30 · yean and used your column many times to foster rich discussions in the classroom. You have always addressed the problems in society squarely, and in doing so, given readers springboards from which to launch dialogues <;>f their own. The recent letter from "Niece in Troy, N.Y.," discussing why people should make an effort to visit relatives who can no longer communicate as they once did, · really hit home. I am in the "sandwich" generation. I am a grandmother with seven grandchildren, at)d I have both parents and a former mother-in-law · who are in varying forms of dementia. Recently, while I was driving two of my granddaughters to my house, we passed the elder care home where my former mother-in-law .n ow resides. She is the great-grandmother to the little girls. As we went by, Sophia, who is 4 years old, said, "That's where Nonie lives." "That's right;' I answered, and continued driving. PIHH ... Abby..... cs ~-ments:· A rabbi ~ets forth.his objections to Jesus Christ i ~# 2000 EXPEDITION 2000 EXPLORER XLS ~~~ 2000 RAIIOER XLT SUPERCAB 141,11500 ~-.;$15,950° 0 Monby - Frl~y . .9 a.m... 7 p.m. Saturday SEASON CATCH ..;_ Todd Casto of 121 Green Terrace Drive, Gallipolis, . '·displayed the 26-pound turkey he netted during the first week of turkey season in Ohio. The turkey had a 1<}inch beard and 1'1. onch spurs. Casto bagged the t>ird off Texas Road on April 29. • 9a.s -I p.m. 81mday CLOSED ~o~ ~~ •29,740" . o~"s24,tS0°0 · •t2,8t5" o~"-*18,45000 . ~ BY RICHARD N. OSTUNG ~~ ~2000 F150 SUPERCAB LUTMIR, IIOOUOOF, Ct CU.IER AUTO.ATIC, All, KU 414, U ERIIRE, Ct CRUISE, TILT, liT, 4X4, AlTO, EVElY OniOR, QUAt CPrCIIA!RS COIWIIIUCI IRP, LOAHt , . XLT PKI S,4 UIIME, LOAtEt MIRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUIITI MSRP TOTAL BEFORUISCOUIITt MSRP TOTAL IEFORE OISCOUIITS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCIOUIIITS ~o~ . ~o~ · 111,81500 o~"$25,950~0 1-77 Exit 132 Ripley, wv ... (304) ·r.l'7' (304) confront jesps as believed in by ordinary Christians. Neusner skips the Gospels' , r.,iuc~ Jewish-Christian dialogue mere- · miracles, crucifixion and resurrection, Jy '):ipashes historical grievances or fo~ters concentrating instead on Jesus' teaching, ~uperficilll goodwill. More substantive dis• mostly from Matthew's Gospel. ~us5ion of religious differences is hamThough Neusner belongs to R eform pered by Orthodox Judaism's policy of Judaism, which .celebrates individualism •hlinning talks with Christianity. and freedom from tradition, he's a tradi: Rabbi Jacqb N eusner wants to 611 that tionalist who ,antiably dissents from Jesus' ilaCIIum and "take up an argument post- interpretatio~ of the Torah, God~giVen poned for neatly 2,000 years." His claim is Jewish law in -1hat Christians call the Old ovetly grand but he does make a note- Testament. ' ~fthy contribution in the 1993 book "A "Where Jes,us diverges from the revelaRabbi TalkS With Jesus," recently reissu~d tion by God to Moses at Mount Sinai, he ln :a revised edition (MeGill-Queen's is wrong and jvioses is right," he main· . University Press). Neusner, a prolific )ew- tains. ·:author,- teaches at the UniversitY o( Starting witp the Sermon o n ·the 1o1th f')orida and at ~ard College in Mount (Matth~ 5-7), Neusner says Jews can appreciate Jesus' opening Beatitudes .WYork. ·. 'I:he book sidesteps modern scholars' ("Blessed are the poor in spirit for theirs is ~n4less arguments about whether Jesus the kingdom of heaven. .. :'). ! ctaally did this or said that', preferring to · He also endotS!lS the way Jesus develops ~ the four Gospels in their entirety and three of the Ten ~ommandments: AP RELIGION WRITER . ' ' E ~ . • "'You shall not kill" is extended to avoiding anger and insults (Matthew 5:21-22). • "You shall not commit adultery" also means don't even look at another woman lustfully (Matthew 5:27-28). • "You shall not beat false witness" incluqes not swearing (Matthew 5:33-37) . But N eusner objects that Jesus "directly contradicts the Torah" in his treatment of two of the Ten Commandments: • Rather ihan "honor your father and your mother," Jesus says that "I have come to set a man against . his father, and a daughter against her mother" (Matthew 10: 35-37). Neusner thinks Jesus undermines the primacy of the fantily in social organization and .threatens lsrad as a community. • Instead of"remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy," Jesus felt free to work on the seventh day by picking cro1lS. and explained, "The Son of man is lortfbf the Sabbath" (Matthew 12:8). N euSI)_e t is concerned . not just about Jesus' liberal Interpretation of Sabbath rules but liis claim to authority. "At issue here as everywhere else is the person of Jesus himsel('' In supplanting Israel's Sabbath,Jesus claims that he personally "takes the place of the Torah:" Most Christians would agree that's a fair summary. On other matters, Neusner opposes Jesus' teaching, "Do not resist one who is evil" and "love your enemies" (Matthew 5:.38-48). Neusner insists that the biblical law and· prophets consider resisting evil a religious duty. "The Torah sanctions warfare and recognizes legitimate power." Neusner does, however, note that the Jewish Scriptures recommend "a soft answer" to counter anger (Proverbs 15:1) and the giving of food to a hungry enemy (Proverbs 25:21). He is willing to accept the explanation that in J14atthew 5,Jesus is defining ideal personal relationships within the community of faith , not public j ustice. But if so, that's just the point, he continues.Jesus talks almost exclusively about individl!lals' moral choices. "Nothing I heard from Jesus spoke of covenant, nothing of Israel, nothing of obligation of the whole of Israel, all together and all at once." Similarly, the law of Moses also teUs how government should organize and deal righteously with social conflicts, while Neusner understands Jesus to continually speak about the coming kingdom of heaven as if" the here and now doesn't matter." . Neusner raises perennial, complex questions: What parts of the Old Testament law are binding for followers of Jesus? And specifically, to what extent does the ~ocial teaching of the Torah apply to Christianity? · · ••' • �Inside:· Page 88 Celebrations, Pages C2-4 jim Sands column, Page C4 Ann Landers, Page C7 28,2000 Humans weigh heavily.in behavior changes of Canada geese . Wh ~n geese attack N o, the title of this week's column is not a new Fox TV spec ial. For some people, the threat of a goose attack is very real , but there are meamres humans can take to avoid conflicts with geese. A11 increase in Ohio's resident population of Canada geese over the past decade has resulted in more reports of co nflicts involving people in urban areas, acco rding to the Ohio Department of Natural R esources Division ofWildlife. However, the geese are also ca using problems in su burban and even rural them to become accustomed to human activities. They also associate people with food , as viSitors who routinely feed thetil at community parks and other areas cause the birds to lose their fear of humans. This time of year, however, Canada geese do not act very friendly toward people or their ·pets, or even towa rd IN THE OPEN other geese, as they nest and raise their young. Ca nada geese are territorial in defen se mercial s~tes . There arc some things you can do to of their breeding mates, nesting lo ca1 tions, and in th e protection of their make sure yo u don t get goosed . · Maintain direct c•ye contact and keep young gosling5, which are now emerging trom nesting sites. This leads geese to your chest and face pointed at the goose. are as. Onco present in few numbers, Ohio's so metimes becon1e aggressive 111 If the goose acts aggressively, calmly md Ca nada goose populano n ha. soMed response to people or pets that get too slowly back away, watch ing for obstacles. from an estimated 15,000 birds in 1990 close to nesting sit~s and their goslings. · M aintain a nt..·utra! dt..•mt:anor, i.e. , d() not Last year, the DiviSion of Wildlife act hostile or show fea r. to 90,000 this yea c. Likewise, the number W:u etfow l luve ~..· :x<.- cllt• J Jt \·ision. Gl·esc of goose- related contplaints received by rece ive d 107 reports of people being seem_ to pay very dose attention to the .the Divisio n of Wildlife has risen fro m atta cked o r injured by Canada geese. ' . There were 92 reports of goose-related eyes and body language of human and . 152 to 692 over the sa me period. While gees e have benefited by damage that totale<;l an estimated oth er animals. M:untain dirL'ct eye co nin creased wetlands habitat, most of these $115 ,000 in Ohio last ye ar. The majority tact while fac ing you r body directly birds have flourished in urban areas of conflicts between geese and peop le towards the attack ing goo~e. Never mrn you r back o r shoulders where' hunting is not pennitted, allowing occurred at private residen ces and co m- Jim Freeman away from the hostile goose, and neve r close o r squint your eyes or block your eyes with a purse or briefcase. Ca pturing and relocating geese to remote rural areas would seem a good idea - at least to urban dwellers! - but the practice is largely unsucce ssful , ac'cording to research by the Division of Wildlife. . The wildlife division says that nearly 60 percent of geese that are captured in Ohio arid relocated return to urban areas within a year. Yet, the wildlife division does advocate non-lethal methods for redu cing confli cts with geese, including installatio n of physical barriers, visual deterrents, habitat modification, the use of pyrotechni cs, and the use of trained dog5. Beginning ne xt month, the Division of Wildlife will issue a limited mtmber of permits to private landowners that wil\ allow for adult Canada geese to be captured and emhani zed. Gosling5, or young geese, that are captured under these permits mu st be released o n approved state wildlife areas . Sunday, May 28, 2000 • H owever, hunting - where practical - remains the best method of population co ntro l, wildlife officials say. " Hun ting during the, general fall waterfowl season and during the special ea rly season that occ urs in September is still ' o ur most effective method of controllin g resident goose popu latiol)s ," said Steve Barry, supervisor of the Division of Wildlife's Crane Creek R esearch Station in Oak Harbor. " However, in urban areas where huntin g may not be permitted, geese are inaccessible hunters and become accustomed to the1e protecre.d . I are as . We con unu e to e ncourage landown ers to us~: a vJ riety of non - lethal tactics ro manage goose conflicts." .. For mo re information about dealing with problem geese in Ohio, ca ll 1-SOdWILDLIFE .' In Mei b" County, you can also call the Meigs SW C D Office at 99:;- ,. • '' Four Gallia co1J{IIians . rememberedfor ADVICE war seiUce Brother abuses family trnst with short rent Oim Freeman is wildlife specialist for the M eigs Soil & Water Conservation Distri ct. He can be co ntacted at (740) 992-4282 or at jim-freeman@o h.nacdnet.org.) 'c WT ·UNION VETERAN- Dr. Alonzo Garf8tt, left; y,f1o was tte last veter.an ofJhe Union hrirf In co.IIIB Coun. ty; II seen \Will ea pleat military ord~ · nance In the Glllllpolls City Park. TtE DO&iGIJIOY ""' pn Mlpmaliaf pay.In 1931, the statue calliid the ·~plrlt of the American Doug)lboy" was erected inthe Gallipolis City P8r(<o It had beeli given to the . · Women'~! Auxiliary, Lafayette·Post 7 of~ Amertcan Legion by Mr$. J9hn C. Oliver In memory of her son, Silt· John C. Qliver, ~47th Infantry, who was killed i(I!M Meuse-Argonrre Offensive In France on Sept 27, 1918. The 'Doughboy" ls:all~ • ted in the baCkground offhis'fel!llunl. . COLUMBUS - Hunters in Ohio harvested a record !9,895 wild turkeys during the spr ing hunti ng season that was open April 24 through May 14. a 36 perce nt in crea se fium last spring. It was the 23rd consecuti11e year for a reco rd turkey ha rvest. a~cording to the O hio Depart. ment of Natural R esources (ODNR) Division ofWildltfc. · · .. Gallia and Mei gS counti es re co rded 41 1 and 409 birds, respectively, easily topping last year's counts of 335 and 35 4. MASON, W.Va. - The lOth annual Bend Area CARE Catfish "To urn ament will be held Saturday at the Mason Levy with a guaranteed pay-back of over $2,000. The tournament will be a buddy tournament with check-in and registration from 5 a.m. to 6:15a.m. followed by reading of the rules at (>:30 a.m. The tournament starts at 7 a.m. and ends with the we1gh-in at 4 p.m . Registration is $50 if submitted before Wednesday with fatherso n/ daughter team registration costing $45 . Late registration is an additional S10. The tournament is sponsored by Budweiser and Red' Man. The Meig5 County Fish and Game Association also donated $200 for prizes. All proceeds will go to the CARE Kids for Christmas Progra m. The Bend Area CARE also held :1 golf tournament raising $5,300 for Special Olympics. · For more information, contact Elvis Zetkle at 304-773-5680. . ' ' VIETNArt'l VET-.:' COl. John "Sam' Matthews, tiew; retinid from the . Armx,'ln 1992 <is till' inaJ)ICtor tor COI\IliiCtieut NatiQ.nel GuaRt•. D\irll1l , ' ~~~ ·~~~ 2000 RANGER XLT ~~~2000 TAURUS LX 2000 CONTOUR SE ~Is 26Year ()JI'eer, he has earned two Si!Wr Stars, tWo Brorp Stlil, ~~~ ' one ArmyCOltlmendatlon ~al for 'la!Q<, l'lnd two Purple HeartS · 2000 MUSTANG ' ' . AIR, CD CHANOER, XLT AUTO, AIR, Ct CIAMIER ¥6, AUTO, AIR AIR, CD CHANGER, CRUISE TILT, POWER, W40 CLOTH SEAT ' li1LISIEUR1, MER, LOAtEt POWER EGUIPIIEMT, IIATI SPORT OROUP, LOADED MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS MSRP TOTAL IEFORE DISCOUIITS MSRP TOTALIEFORE DISCOUIITS ~o~ Ohio free ftShln1 days slated CO LUMBUS- Now in its eighth year, the stare's observance of Free Fishing Days will be June 3-4 as a kickoff to National Fishing Week, according to the Ohio Depar(!Jlent of N atural Resources (O DNR) Division ofWildlife. . Ohio residents may fish anywhere in the state, including the Ohio portion of Lake Erie and the Ohio River, on June 3 and 4 without having to purchase a resident fishing license. Persons age 15 and under and those who fish during the year in privately owned ponds are not required to have a fishing lice nse. Persons age 66 and older may obtain a free fishin g license directly from a fishing li cense vendor. ''Free Fishing. Days is a great time to introduce someone to fishing lor the first time, or '!0 take someone fishing who has not enjoyed the sport for a long time," said Divisio n ofWildlife Chief Michael Budzik. " Ohio offers some excellent fishing ppportu nities, including more than 6,000 miles of rivers and streams and more dun 225 public inland lakes." . Recreational sportfishing contributes an estimated $2 billion each year to Ohio's economy and helps support more than .22,000 Ohio jobs. Abigail Van Buren 4282. Hunters set new·ohlo turkey hunting record Bend Area CARE c.tftsh Toumament C1 o~" . '14,925°0 $11.,950°0 ~o~ ~o~ 18,51010 1 18,42010 1 ~o~ 0~ 0~ $15 950°0 o~"$14,950 00 *99 Ford Contour Loaded '21300 per month *99 Ford Taurus loaded •25~ per month ** 98 Ford Windstar Quad Seats *31900 per month 18,11500 1 $15,950 00 · - -·-··- ~~~ moted to full col~ 2000 FtsO SUPERCAB ,. LARIJT PKI, S.4 EIIIU, LEATHER, IS REAR AJLI, LOAtED MJRP TOTAL IE FORE DISCOUNTS and finally retiied In 1992, ~~ '29,260 00 0~>,;$22, 95000 Boating profidency test offered POMEROY - Ohio has a new law requiring anyone born on or after Jan. I , 1982 who operates a vessel powered by 10 horsepower or more to successfully complete a boating education course or a proficiency test. · The Ohio D eparuncnt of Natural Re~urce s , Division ofWatercraft is offering a. proficiency test site the Pomeroy Public Libraty on June 6, 6-8 p.m. T hose passing the proficiency test will~ued a certificate. To register, call the Portsmouth Office of the Division ofWatercraft a.t (740) 353-7668. . ,. • •• :· DEAR ABBY: Twelve years ago, my brother was in a finan cial bind. He stood to lose his home and possibly his livelihood. He asked my husband and me to buy part of his farmland so that he could use the cash to pay off his debts. We live on a ·fixed income, but we had · some investments pay out so we had the cash to purchase the land. We agreed to let him continue to farm the land, and he was to pay us one-third of the income as rent. We left all the details to him, as. we had no reason to distrust him. However, we recently discovered that he has been receiving a government s u~sidy that he was supposed to share with us . It is not a great deal of money on a yearly basis, but over the past 12 years it has amounted to a few thousand dollars. My husband and I are hurt and disappointed over ·this deception. We don't want to take legal action, nor do we want to embarrass him in any way. We would like to resolve this matter in a tacrful way to permit him to save face. We discussed selling the land, but this would probably put him in a financial bind, and we don't want to do that. My brother has a fairly good life. He owns his home free and cleat, has a place at the lake and owns a boat. In other words, he is not destitute: Have you any suggestions on how to resolve this titaiter without hard feelings on either side? - DISAPPOINTED IN.ARKANSAS D~ DISAPPOINTED: Frankly, I don't. Your kindness and concern have been abused, and you have caught your brother with his hand in the cookie jat. This will continue until you put a stop to it - and when you do, instead of being angry at · himself, he will displace his anger onto you, so be prepared. · DEAR ABBY: I taught school for 30 · yean and used your column many times to foster rich discussions in the classroom. You have always addressed the problems in society squarely, and in doing so, given readers springboards from which to launch dialogues <;>f their own. The recent letter from "Niece in Troy, N.Y.," discussing why people should make an effort to visit relatives who can no longer communicate as they once did, · really hit home. I am in the "sandwich" generation. I am a grandmother with seven grandchildren, at)d I have both parents and a former mother-in-law · who are in varying forms of dementia. Recently, while I was driving two of my granddaughters to my house, we passed the elder care home where my former mother-in-law .n ow resides. She is the great-grandmother to the little girls. As we went by, Sophia, who is 4 years old, said, "That's where Nonie lives." "That's right;' I answered, and continued driving. PIHH ... Abby..... cs ~-ments:· A rabbi ~ets forth.his objections to Jesus Christ i ~# 2000 EXPEDITION 2000 EXPLORER XLS ~~~ 2000 RAIIOER XLT SUPERCAB 141,11500 ~-.;$15,950° 0 Monby - Frl~y . .9 a.m... 7 p.m. Saturday SEASON CATCH ..;_ Todd Casto of 121 Green Terrace Drive, Gallipolis, . '·displayed the 26-pound turkey he netted during the first week of turkey season in Ohio. The turkey had a 1<}inch beard and 1'1. onch spurs. Casto bagged the t>ird off Texas Road on April 29. • 9a.s -I p.m. 81mday CLOSED ~o~ ~~ •29,740" . o~"s24,tS0°0 · •t2,8t5" o~"-*18,45000 . ~ BY RICHARD N. OSTUNG ~~ ~2000 F150 SUPERCAB LUTMIR, IIOOUOOF, Ct CU.IER AUTO.ATIC, All, KU 414, U ERIIRE, Ct CRUISE, TILT, liT, 4X4, AlTO, EVElY OniOR, QUAt CPrCIIA!RS COIWIIIUCI IRP, LOAHt , . XLT PKI S,4 UIIME, LOAtEt MIRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUIITI MSRP TOTAL BEFORUISCOUIITt MSRP TOTAL IEFORE OISCOUIITS MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCIOUIIITS ~o~ . ~o~ · 111,81500 o~"$25,950~0 1-77 Exit 132 Ripley, wv ... (304) ·r.l'7' (304) confront jesps as believed in by ordinary Christians. Neusner skips the Gospels' , r.,iuc~ Jewish-Christian dialogue mere- · miracles, crucifixion and resurrection, Jy '):ipashes historical grievances or fo~ters concentrating instead on Jesus' teaching, ~uperficilll goodwill. More substantive dis• mostly from Matthew's Gospel. ~us5ion of religious differences is hamThough Neusner belongs to R eform pered by Orthodox Judaism's policy of Judaism, which .celebrates individualism •hlinning talks with Christianity. and freedom from tradition, he's a tradi: Rabbi Jacqb N eusner wants to 611 that tionalist who ,antiably dissents from Jesus' ilaCIIum and "take up an argument post- interpretatio~ of the Torah, God~giVen poned for neatly 2,000 years." His claim is Jewish law in -1hat Christians call the Old ovetly grand but he does make a note- Testament. ' ~fthy contribution in the 1993 book "A "Where Jes,us diverges from the revelaRabbi TalkS With Jesus," recently reissu~d tion by God to Moses at Mount Sinai, he ln :a revised edition (MeGill-Queen's is wrong and jvioses is right," he main· . University Press). Neusner, a prolific )ew- tains. ·:author,- teaches at the UniversitY o( Starting witp the Sermon o n ·the 1o1th f')orida and at ~ard College in Mount (Matth~ 5-7), Neusner says Jews can appreciate Jesus' opening Beatitudes .WYork. ·. 'I:he book sidesteps modern scholars' ("Blessed are the poor in spirit for theirs is ~n4less arguments about whether Jesus the kingdom of heaven. .. :'). ! ctaally did this or said that', preferring to · He also endotS!lS the way Jesus develops ~ the four Gospels in their entirety and three of the Ten ~ommandments: AP RELIGION WRITER . ' ' E ~ . • "'You shall not kill" is extended to avoiding anger and insults (Matthew 5:21-22). • "You shall not commit adultery" also means don't even look at another woman lustfully (Matthew 5:27-28). • "You shall not beat false witness" incluqes not swearing (Matthew 5:33-37) . But N eusner objects that Jesus "directly contradicts the Torah" in his treatment of two of the Ten Commandments: • Rather ihan "honor your father and your mother," Jesus says that "I have come to set a man against . his father, and a daughter against her mother" (Matthew 10: 35-37). Neusner thinks Jesus undermines the primacy of the fantily in social organization and .threatens lsrad as a community. • Instead of"remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy," Jesus felt free to work on the seventh day by picking cro1lS. and explained, "The Son of man is lortfbf the Sabbath" (Matthew 12:8). N euSI)_e t is concerned . not just about Jesus' liberal Interpretation of Sabbath rules but liis claim to authority. "At issue here as everywhere else is the person of Jesus himsel('' In supplanting Israel's Sabbath,Jesus claims that he personally "takes the place of the Torah:" Most Christians would agree that's a fair summary. On other matters, Neusner opposes Jesus' teaching, "Do not resist one who is evil" and "love your enemies" (Matthew 5:.38-48). Neusner insists that the biblical law and· prophets consider resisting evil a religious duty. "The Torah sanctions warfare and recognizes legitimate power." Neusner does, however, note that the Jewish Scriptures recommend "a soft answer" to counter anger (Proverbs 15:1) and the giving of food to a hungry enemy (Proverbs 25:21). He is willing to accept the explanation that in J14atthew 5,Jesus is defining ideal personal relationships within the community of faith , not public j ustice. But if so, that's just the point, he continues.Jesus talks almost exclusively about individl!lals' moral choices. "Nothing I heard from Jesus spoke of covenant, nothing of Israel, nothing of obligation of the whole of Israel, all together and all at once." Similarly, the law of Moses also teUs how government should organize and deal righteously with social conflicts, while Neusner understands Jesus to continually speak about the coming kingdom of heaven as if" the here and now doesn't matter." . Neusner raises perennial, complex questions: What parts of the Old Testament law are binding for followers of Jesus? And specifically, to what extent does the ~ocial teaching of the Torah apply to Christianity? · · ••' • �• Sunday, May 28, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Pege C2 • 6unbap G:lmef -6rntintl .:_· Sunday, May 28, 2000 ·Weddings Engagements • \ ' ~- . . \, ' • Heather D. Naylor and Shaun M. Long Tammy Suzette Coe and David Allen McNutt •I l Naylor-Long engagement Coe-McNutt engagement II . I LONG BOTTOM -. Heather D. Naylor and Shaun M. Long Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chapell announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clegg of Long Bottom, and the late ·Emmett Jeffery Naylor. She is a 199.8 graduate of Eastern High Schopl and attended Washington State Community ColREEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barringer of Reechville lege taking business and nursing classes. CHESTER - Carla Sue Nottingham and Richard Ch~pell ~ere announce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Dawn Barringer, to ' She is currently employed by Bartlett Farrners Bank at Hockingport. married on Feb. 14 at the Middleport Pentecostal Church in MiMleHer fiance is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. Max Long of Reedsville. He Samuel Joseph DeLancey. spn of Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeLancey of Coolville. . . is also a 1998 graduate of Eastern High School, and is currently ~n. The bride-elect is a graduate of Eastern High School and will be The Rev. Clark Baker performed the ceremony. The bride was attending Marietta College this faU. Her fiance is a graduate of Federal employed at International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local escorted down the aisle by her father, Carl Nottingham. Music .was Hocking High School and }locking College, where he completed stod- Union 972 in Marietta. . .The wedding will be at 4:30 p.rn.July 15,2000 at Vanderhoof Bap- presented by Bonnie Baker. ies in police science. He is currently a police officer in Marietta. A reception following the ceremony was held in the Garden Room. The open chun:h wedding will take place at 10:30 a.m. on June 3,2000 tist Church in Coolville. The bride is employed at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center ,and at Eden United Brethren Church in Reedsville. the groom is employed at Larry's Body Shop. They reside in the Chester area. •'· Heidi Sue Huffman and Allan Barr Jennifer Roll Gilbert and Cart Lynn DeWitt II Ht!ffman ..Barr engagement Gilbert-De Witt engagement Mallua Barrtnaer and Joe DeLancey Nottingham-Chapell wedding Barringer-DeLAncey engagement MEIGS ·EVENTS /' SUNDAY asked to contact Howard Mullen, MIDDLEPORT David 992-3782. . Bryan, Gallipolis, ta speak at the Hope Baptist. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and worship 11 a.m. and 6· WEDNESDAY p.m. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, special session Wednesday. An executive session will be held at CLIFTON,W.Va.- Special ser- 6 p.m. to discuss personnel matters vices Sunday 7 p.m. at Clifton and the business meeting will folTabernacle, Harvey Wagner, evan- low at 7 ,p.m, gelist. SHADE - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huffman pf Shade announce the '":engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Heidi Sue, to · ".Allan Pritchard Barr of Denver, Colo. He is the son of Mrs. Martha Barr ofYardley, Pa., and the lateEdward Barr. 'r'' The hride-elect is a 1995 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1999 '""graduate of Philadelphia College of Bible. She is an elementary school teacher in Littleton, Colo. ' ·· The prospective bridegroom is a 1989 graduate of Pennsbury High ~ .. 'School and a 1993 graduate of Penn State University. He is pursuing a graduate degree at Denver Seminary. A July 1, 2000 wedding is planned in Denver. . PORTLAND Lebanon Township ttustees, 4 p.m Wednesday. township building. . Furniture G lleries: BURLINGHAM ,;_ Memorial D~y services, Burlingham, Monday at 1 p.m., at church and cemetery, with Feeney-Bennett Post 129, American Legion, conducting cenl.etery service. The Rev. Keith Kapple, speaker. Music hy Denver · Rice, Junior and Rita White, and Bob White. Vocals by Colleen Briclcles and Rita White. ' OFF TOP 1'RF.ATMENTS AND ACCESSORIES Professionals Still. Make House Calls : • or Commercii! Point Pleasant, WV. 304-675-5600 Through June15 .I 9:30- 5 Dilly Walk-Ina & Emergencies Welcome ~lng New Patients-.Children . Furniture Galleries • Crowns • Bleacblllll 1 . Cosmelitl • Dentum •Bonding omce Houn by Appointment Corner Second et Grepe St- Gelllpolla • Fin• Furniture 9:30 • 7 Frldey • Well Covering • Cerpet •Window Tr11tmenta ~po::ss:ib:l:e~.~--~----~~~~;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:!~~ onEa ENDS }UNEJST! • • • • Without leaving your home, you can discover the wil)dow options that fit your · sense of style with the expert advice of a -: lbpe's DecoratorConsultant. Spring catj)et Sale· Save 20% · (Former office of Stephen J. Lovell DDS) ' ' Sale prices Include fabric, · lining, labor and Installation ANNOUNCING!! DILES • GITA~ AIDSI t: $ I *** ij, GALLIPOLIS - Loaves and fishes dinner, noon, St. Peter's Episcopal Church. *** 1, *** ' BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church will hold "' Sunday morning service at 10 ; a.m., evening service, 6:30 p.m. with interim pastor John Elswick. GALLiPOLIS - 6 p.m. services at ~ell Chapel, this Sunday only. Bi.jthday celebration will follow. · - ADDISON *** 5 - Preaching ser- M9nday, May 29 " vice at Addison Freewill Baptist :: Church at 6 p.m. with Rick Bar~ cus preaching. GALLIP6LIS Narcotics Anonymous Miracles in Recovery Group, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 7:30p.m. .. ....i: ~ :1:.. ... •..,. :... ..... •• ~.. ...,."" .... .."'.... .. *** : BULAVILLE Bulaville Church, Sunday School - 9:30 *** *** . • ' I •••• Thesday, May 30 *** GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. For information call 256-1535. The Public is cordially invited for an afternoon of good food, fun and informational conversation. Contact Mike Crites for additional information at (740) 992-6472. ......... • i"'. 304-675-1333 740-446-2342 Two Recllne•s 1m '499.00 *** • GALLIPOLIS - · New Life Lutheran Church 12 Step Spiritual Growth Program, 6:45 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS, - Prayer/praise meeting, 7 p.m:, First Church of the Nazarene. · *** Card Shower *** Anna Mae . Fulks will turn 86 May 31. Cards may be sent to: 86 Crown Lane, Crown. City 45623. 'TWO Recliners '699.00 • THE PRICE OF *** The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot "be guaranteed to run a specific· number of days. J:ot Yout Huge Savings On.••• . 1OK and 14K Gold Chains & Bracelets ·Save 50% to 70% From Mall Prices Seiko and Pulsar Watches "2000" Charms 4 Styles In Stock Cross Pens & Pencils 30% DIAMOND EARRINGS REG . l/4 Carat 899 • ' '99 '1399 OPEN 9:30 • 5 DAILY 9:30 • 6 MONDAY 9:30 • 7 FRIDAY 333 Page Street • 199 1 1 'tp~VJA} . ~~ Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·6472 NOW 119 l/20 Carat "Overbrook Center A Celebration of Life" I II tl Subscribe today. *** Overbrook C::en.t er will be hosting "Meet .the Candidates and Community Picnic" on Saturday June 17, 2000 at ' 12 noon to 2:00 pm . . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. GALLIPOLIS - Al- Anon meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal TOPS (Take . Ch!Jrch, 8 p.m. HE:\I{JNG CE\ITER 275lVest Union St. • Athens, Ohio 594-3571 or (800) 237-7716 • CHESHIRE -Memorial Day Services at Gravel Hill Cemetery, 10:30 a.m. with speaker Mary McNeal and military services by the American Legion FeeneyBennett Post 128. *** . *** CHESHIRE - *** MEET TliE CANDIDATES $ave •tOO OIIP· Programmable Aids $ave oPP conventional Aids .: •so GALLIPOLIS Annual homecoming and basket dinner at Ebenezer Church, 12:30 p.m. .. ! ENTIRE ~NE Of DESIGNER'S q:IOICE CUSTOM DRAPERIES, ••• • *** •...: ; RIO GRANDE The :0: Church of Christ, a non-denom1.: inational church located at SR 3Z5 North, will meet for bible s~dy at 10 a.m., worship service ~ at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. .e~1: 20·35 LANGSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young of Langsville announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Melinda Pee POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, MemoRiggs, to Rodney Ray Butcher, son of Mrs. Alpha Butcher of rial Day parade and ceremony in Pomeroy, and the late Charles Butcher. The bride-elect, daughter of the late Earl Riggs, is a 1989 graduate Pomeroy Monday. The parade to form at the t~nnis court on East of Meigs high School. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate 6f Meigs High School, and is Main Street at 9:30 a.m. and move out at 10 a.m, Although advance employed by Southern Ohio Coal Co. An open church wedding will be held on June 10, 2000 at 1 p.m. at registration is not required, any Mount Union Bapti~t Church, Carpenter Road. A reception will fol- bands, individuals, organizations, or others· ~hing to participate are low at the Rutland American Legion Hill. 703 22nd . Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, Cheshi.re United Methodist Church, 10-11 a.m . Call Ann Mitchell at 388-8004 for information. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. **~ ·'" Narcotics Anonymous Tri-County group meeting, 611 Viand St;, ..' M:ER<CERVIL~E L Edna ..,,7:30 p.m. Chapel Sunday School services *** " *** · begin at 10 a.m. . GACLIPOLIS Gallipolis *** ,.., . KANAUGf\. - Worship serchapter TOPS (Take Offl Poupds vi'ce at Silver Memorial FWB MIDDLEPORT - . Hope Sensibly) meeting, First Church Church, 6 p.m., pastor Andrew Baptist Church will have services of the Nazarene, 5:30-6:30 ·p.m. Parsons . at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. CaU Shirley Boster 446-1260. *** ••• With the family reunion season quickly approaching, many"will be submitting articles of family activ· lties for publication. To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Dally Tribune and The Daily Sentinel requests that - articles be neatly typed and dou- ble spaced for easy editing. • Reunion items should not exceed 300 \'lOrds and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publ~ cation Is subject to editing. Arti· cles will be published as soon as a.m,; Worship service - 10:30 a . m~ 6 p.m. with Rev. Bob Hood preaching. · *** CHESTER - Hubert and Judy Wolfe will ceiebrate their ·40th wedding anniversary on Wednesday. 1 ·' Mrs. Wolfe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore and ·her husband is the son ofWayne and Gladys Wolfe. They have one son, Keith Wolfe, a daughter-in-law, Cindy Wolfe, a granddaughter, Corissa Chantel Wolfe, and a grandson, Trenton 'JYler Wayne Wolfe. ••• ••• Sunday, May 28 Wolfe 40th' ••• MONDAY . RACINE - Memorial Day services by Racine Post 602. American legion, 10 a,m. Monday at the Memorial Park. Dinner to full ow. THURMAN - Donnie and Tenna Gilbert of Thurman are announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Rose Gilbert, to Carl Lynn DeWitt II, son of Carl and Cheryl De Witt of Bidwell. The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of River Valley High school and is attending the University of Rio Grande, majoring in Early Childhood Development. She is employed at Spring Valley Video. The groom is a 1998 graduate of River Valley High School and is taking correspondence courses for professional landscape design. He is employed as a forklift operator at Forward Air Inc., Columbus. The ceremony will be July 7, 2000 at Bidwell United Methodist Church. . BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. James C. Coe Sr. of Bidwell are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Tammy Suzette Coe, to David Allen McNutt, son of Leona McNutt of Portsmouth, and the late Ralph Norman McNutt. The couple is planning a November 2000 wedding. The bride-to-be is a graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed as sales associate for Wal-Mart in Gallipolis. The bridegroom is a graduate of Portsmouth West High School. He is the store manager for Heilig-Meyers in Point Pleasa nt, W.Va. GALLIA CALENDAR ••• Riggs-Butcher engagement iounbap 11£imrf ·i>tntinel • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV TWO LOCATIONS: 151 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 446-2842 Members Jewelers 992-8250 Board of Trade • , ' �• Sunday, May 28, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, WV Pege C2 • 6unbap G:lmef -6rntintl .:_· Sunday, May 28, 2000 ·Weddings Engagements • \ ' ~- . . \, ' • Heather D. Naylor and Shaun M. Long Tammy Suzette Coe and David Allen McNutt •I l Naylor-Long engagement Coe-McNutt engagement II . I LONG BOTTOM -. Heather D. Naylor and Shaun M. Long Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chapell announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clegg of Long Bottom, and the late ·Emmett Jeffery Naylor. She is a 199.8 graduate of Eastern High Schopl and attended Washington State Community ColREEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barringer of Reechville lege taking business and nursing classes. CHESTER - Carla Sue Nottingham and Richard Ch~pell ~ere announce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Dawn Barringer, to ' She is currently employed by Bartlett Farrners Bank at Hockingport. married on Feb. 14 at the Middleport Pentecostal Church in MiMleHer fiance is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. Max Long of Reedsville. He Samuel Joseph DeLancey. spn of Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeLancey of Coolville. . . is also a 1998 graduate of Eastern High School, and is currently ~n. The bride-elect is a graduate of Eastern High School and will be The Rev. Clark Baker performed the ceremony. The bride was attending Marietta College this faU. Her fiance is a graduate of Federal employed at International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local escorted down the aisle by her father, Carl Nottingham. Music .was Hocking High School and }locking College, where he completed stod- Union 972 in Marietta. . .The wedding will be at 4:30 p.rn.July 15,2000 at Vanderhoof Bap- presented by Bonnie Baker. ies in police science. He is currently a police officer in Marietta. A reception following the ceremony was held in the Garden Room. The open chun:h wedding will take place at 10:30 a.m. on June 3,2000 tist Church in Coolville. The bride is employed at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center ,and at Eden United Brethren Church in Reedsville. the groom is employed at Larry's Body Shop. They reside in the Chester area. •'· Heidi Sue Huffman and Allan Barr Jennifer Roll Gilbert and Cart Lynn DeWitt II Ht!ffman ..Barr engagement Gilbert-De Witt engagement Mallua Barrtnaer and Joe DeLancey Nottingham-Chapell wedding Barringer-DeLAncey engagement MEIGS ·EVENTS /' SUNDAY asked to contact Howard Mullen, MIDDLEPORT David 992-3782. . Bryan, Gallipolis, ta speak at the Hope Baptist. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and worship 11 a.m. and 6· WEDNESDAY p.m. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, special session Wednesday. An executive session will be held at CLIFTON,W.Va.- Special ser- 6 p.m. to discuss personnel matters vices Sunday 7 p.m. at Clifton and the business meeting will folTabernacle, Harvey Wagner, evan- low at 7 ,p.m, gelist. SHADE - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huffman pf Shade announce the '":engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Heidi Sue, to · ".Allan Pritchard Barr of Denver, Colo. He is the son of Mrs. Martha Barr ofYardley, Pa., and the lateEdward Barr. 'r'' The hride-elect is a 1995 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1999 '""graduate of Philadelphia College of Bible. She is an elementary school teacher in Littleton, Colo. ' ·· The prospective bridegroom is a 1989 graduate of Pennsbury High ~ .. 'School and a 1993 graduate of Penn State University. He is pursuing a graduate degree at Denver Seminary. A July 1, 2000 wedding is planned in Denver. . PORTLAND Lebanon Township ttustees, 4 p.m Wednesday. township building. . Furniture G lleries: BURLINGHAM ,;_ Memorial D~y services, Burlingham, Monday at 1 p.m., at church and cemetery, with Feeney-Bennett Post 129, American Legion, conducting cenl.etery service. The Rev. Keith Kapple, speaker. Music hy Denver · Rice, Junior and Rita White, and Bob White. Vocals by Colleen Briclcles and Rita White. ' OFF TOP 1'RF.ATMENTS AND ACCESSORIES Professionals Still. Make House Calls : • or Commercii! Point Pleasant, WV. 304-675-5600 Through June15 .I 9:30- 5 Dilly Walk-Ina & Emergencies Welcome ~lng New Patients-.Children . Furniture Galleries • Crowns • Bleacblllll 1 . Cosmelitl • Dentum •Bonding omce Houn by Appointment Corner Second et Grepe St- Gelllpolla • Fin• Furniture 9:30 • 7 Frldey • Well Covering • Cerpet •Window Tr11tmenta ~po::ss:ib:l:e~.~--~----~~~~;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:!~~ onEa ENDS }UNEJST! • • • • Without leaving your home, you can discover the wil)dow options that fit your · sense of style with the expert advice of a -: lbpe's DecoratorConsultant. Spring catj)et Sale· Save 20% · (Former office of Stephen J. Lovell DDS) ' ' Sale prices Include fabric, · lining, labor and Installation ANNOUNCING!! DILES • GITA~ AIDSI t: $ I *** ij, GALLIPOLIS - Loaves and fishes dinner, noon, St. Peter's Episcopal Church. *** 1, *** ' BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church will hold "' Sunday morning service at 10 ; a.m., evening service, 6:30 p.m. with interim pastor John Elswick. GALLiPOLIS - 6 p.m. services at ~ell Chapel, this Sunday only. Bi.jthday celebration will follow. · - ADDISON *** 5 - Preaching ser- M9nday, May 29 " vice at Addison Freewill Baptist :: Church at 6 p.m. with Rick Bar~ cus preaching. GALLIP6LIS Narcotics Anonymous Miracles in Recovery Group, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 7:30p.m. .. ....i: ~ :1:.. ... •..,. :... ..... •• ~.. ...,."" .... .."'.... .. *** : BULAVILLE Bulaville Church, Sunday School - 9:30 *** *** . • ' I •••• Thesday, May 30 *** GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. For information call 256-1535. The Public is cordially invited for an afternoon of good food, fun and informational conversation. Contact Mike Crites for additional information at (740) 992-6472. ......... • i"'. 304-675-1333 740-446-2342 Two Recllne•s 1m '499.00 *** • GALLIPOLIS - · New Life Lutheran Church 12 Step Spiritual Growth Program, 6:45 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS, - Prayer/praise meeting, 7 p.m:, First Church of the Nazarene. · *** Card Shower *** Anna Mae . Fulks will turn 86 May 31. Cards may be sent to: 86 Crown Lane, Crown. City 45623. 'TWO Recliners '699.00 • THE PRICE OF *** The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot "be guaranteed to run a specific· number of days. J:ot Yout Huge Savings On.••• . 1OK and 14K Gold Chains & Bracelets ·Save 50% to 70% From Mall Prices Seiko and Pulsar Watches "2000" Charms 4 Styles In Stock Cross Pens & Pencils 30% DIAMOND EARRINGS REG . l/4 Carat 899 • ' '99 '1399 OPEN 9:30 • 5 DAILY 9:30 • 6 MONDAY 9:30 • 7 FRIDAY 333 Page Street • 199 1 1 'tp~VJA} . ~~ Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·6472 NOW 119 l/20 Carat "Overbrook Center A Celebration of Life" I II tl Subscribe today. *** Overbrook C::en.t er will be hosting "Meet .the Candidates and Community Picnic" on Saturday June 17, 2000 at ' 12 noon to 2:00 pm . . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. GALLIPOLIS - Al- Anon meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal TOPS (Take . Ch!Jrch, 8 p.m. HE:\I{JNG CE\ITER 275lVest Union St. • Athens, Ohio 594-3571 or (800) 237-7716 • CHESHIRE -Memorial Day Services at Gravel Hill Cemetery, 10:30 a.m. with speaker Mary McNeal and military services by the American Legion FeeneyBennett Post 128. *** . *** CHESHIRE - *** MEET TliE CANDIDATES $ave •tOO OIIP· Programmable Aids $ave oPP conventional Aids .: •so GALLIPOLIS Annual homecoming and basket dinner at Ebenezer Church, 12:30 p.m. .. ! ENTIRE ~NE Of DESIGNER'S q:IOICE CUSTOM DRAPERIES, ••• • *** •...: ; RIO GRANDE The :0: Church of Christ, a non-denom1.: inational church located at SR 3Z5 North, will meet for bible s~dy at 10 a.m., worship service ~ at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. .e~1: 20·35 LANGSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young of Langsville announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Melinda Pee POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, MemoRiggs, to Rodney Ray Butcher, son of Mrs. Alpha Butcher of rial Day parade and ceremony in Pomeroy, and the late Charles Butcher. The bride-elect, daughter of the late Earl Riggs, is a 1989 graduate Pomeroy Monday. The parade to form at the t~nnis court on East of Meigs high School. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate 6f Meigs High School, and is Main Street at 9:30 a.m. and move out at 10 a.m, Although advance employed by Southern Ohio Coal Co. An open church wedding will be held on June 10, 2000 at 1 p.m. at registration is not required, any Mount Union Bapti~t Church, Carpenter Road. A reception will fol- bands, individuals, organizations, or others· ~hing to participate are low at the Rutland American Legion Hill. 703 22nd . Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, Cheshi.re United Methodist Church, 10-11 a.m . Call Ann Mitchell at 388-8004 for information. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. **~ ·'" Narcotics Anonymous Tri-County group meeting, 611 Viand St;, ..' M:ER<CERVIL~E L Edna ..,,7:30 p.m. Chapel Sunday School services *** " *** · begin at 10 a.m. . GACLIPOLIS Gallipolis *** ,.., . KANAUGf\. - Worship serchapter TOPS (Take Offl Poupds vi'ce at Silver Memorial FWB MIDDLEPORT - . Hope Sensibly) meeting, First Church Church, 6 p.m., pastor Andrew Baptist Church will have services of the Nazarene, 5:30-6:30 ·p.m. Parsons . at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. CaU Shirley Boster 446-1260. *** ••• With the family reunion season quickly approaching, many"will be submitting articles of family activ· lties for publication. To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Dally Tribune and The Daily Sentinel requests that - articles be neatly typed and dou- ble spaced for easy editing. • Reunion items should not exceed 300 \'lOrds and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publ~ cation Is subject to editing. Arti· cles will be published as soon as a.m,; Worship service - 10:30 a . m~ 6 p.m. with Rev. Bob Hood preaching. · *** CHESTER - Hubert and Judy Wolfe will ceiebrate their ·40th wedding anniversary on Wednesday. 1 ·' Mrs. Wolfe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore and ·her husband is the son ofWayne and Gladys Wolfe. They have one son, Keith Wolfe, a daughter-in-law, Cindy Wolfe, a granddaughter, Corissa Chantel Wolfe, and a grandson, Trenton 'JYler Wayne Wolfe. ••• ••• Sunday, May 28 Wolfe 40th' ••• MONDAY . RACINE - Memorial Day services by Racine Post 602. American legion, 10 a,m. Monday at the Memorial Park. Dinner to full ow. THURMAN - Donnie and Tenna Gilbert of Thurman are announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Rose Gilbert, to Carl Lynn DeWitt II, son of Carl and Cheryl De Witt of Bidwell. The bride-elect is a 1998 graduate of River Valley High school and is attending the University of Rio Grande, majoring in Early Childhood Development. She is employed at Spring Valley Video. The groom is a 1998 graduate of River Valley High School and is taking correspondence courses for professional landscape design. He is employed as a forklift operator at Forward Air Inc., Columbus. The ceremony will be July 7, 2000 at Bidwell United Methodist Church. . BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. James C. Coe Sr. of Bidwell are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Tammy Suzette Coe, to David Allen McNutt, son of Leona McNutt of Portsmouth, and the late Ralph Norman McNutt. The couple is planning a November 2000 wedding. The bride-to-be is a graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed as sales associate for Wal-Mart in Gallipolis. The bridegroom is a graduate of Portsmouth West High School. He is the store manager for Heilig-Meyers in Point Pleasa nt, W.Va. GALLIA CALENDAR ••• Riggs-Butcher engagement iounbap 11£imrf ·i>tntinel • Page C3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV TWO LOCATIONS: 151 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 446-2842 Members Jewelers 992-8250 Board of Trade • , ' �Sunday, May 28, 2000 Pom"roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Engagement Gallipolis City Park was camp sitefor World J1izr I unit GALllPOLlS - Company F, Ohio National Guard did its preliminary training for participation in World War I in the C ity Park. In fact , members were in camp in the part of the park where the Soldier's Monument is now located, from April to Octo ber 1917. During that time frame, the 107 GUEST VIEW men in camp march ed out to Mina Chapel, to C heshire, to there they were made a part of the Kanauga and other places. In the summer of 1917, some of Rainbow Division. Here they the men guarded the railroad received additional training before bridge across the Ohio River. being sent overseas. It was the Oct. 24, 1918 GalThere were rumors that German spies had infiltrated into the coun- lipolis Bulletin that gave the headty with intentions of blowing up line: "Five Gallia County Soldier5 the bridge. In fact, in Aptil\917, Killed in Battle in France." All five the Gallia County sheriff arrested were members of Company F. Included among the fallen were what he thought was a ring of Sgt. John Oliver, Sgt. Stephen HeiGerman spies staying in the Hotel Ulsaner. On Memorial Day in 1917, Company F participated in many of the day's activities, including the Memorial Day parade. That year, the parade started at the· C ity Building on Second Avenue. A parade proceeded pirectly to Pine Street Cemetery, where exercises were held, including the reading of the Gettysburg Address. The parade left the cemetery and went down Third Avenue to Court Street. At Court Street, the parade iurnep toward the park, where another program was PATRIOT - Delmar Rhodes and Kimberly Ann Nisly, together given. But unlike most Gallipolis with their parents, are announ,ing their engagement and upcoming parades, the immediate downtown marriage. (300 and 400 blocks of Second The open church wedding will be June 17 at 10:30 a.m. at Gallipo- Avenue) was skipped. lis Christian Church. A reception will follow the ceremony. Participating besides these T he bride-elect is the daughter of Phil and Ellen Nisly of Patriot. future World War I soldiers were The groom is the son of Lee and Mary Jane Rhodes of Patriot. He many soldiers from the Civil War is employed at Rhodes Construction. and veterans of the Spanish- This photograph from the collecAfter their marriage, the couple will reside in Patriot. Arne~ican War. There were at least tion of Max Tawney shows Com· two bands - Clark's Band and pany F. Ohio National Guard as the OHE Band. members camped In Gallipolis Playing at the Gallipolis Theatre Clty Park from April to October · on Memorial Day in 1917 was the 1917. In the fall of 1918, several controversial film "The Birth of a members of Company F, then a N ation." The cheapest seat at that part of the Rainbow Division, movie was 75 cents. Most movies were killed In France. in 1917 could be seen for 10 cents. The theater ran two shows that day - 2:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. The fihn was controversial because it gave so much attention to the Ku Klux Klan . African- Americans across the land boycotted the film and in some communities, they actively protested against it. MIDDLEPORT - Ken and Among the men in Company F Lois McElhinny of Middleport was young John Oliver. He was a have been selected as "Homegreat reader as young man and at town Sweethearts" in the annual the age of 14 became a well-know contest sponsored by Vaughan's orator in the county. He camSupermarket. paigned with the Progressive Party While several couples were in the 1914 election for governor. nominated for the honor, the one He accompanied the Progressive receiving the most support was gubernatorial candidate Garfield Mr. and Mn. McElhinny. They all across southern Ohio. will be presented a plaque and It was said that Oliver delivered treated to a special dinner by a number of impressive speeches Vaughan's. . .· on the need for reform in AmeriMr. and Mn. McElhinny, ca, at Cheshire and at· Rio Grande described in !etten as an ex~omple ML end Mra. McElhinny in particular. Oliver was wellof "love and commitment;• have been married for 56 yean. They a relationship and each must be informed on the positions of the have two children, RusseU McEl- true to the other, while living the Democrats and R epublicans as hinny and Kathy Hood; three Christian life cOntributes tremen- well as the Progressives. In fact, the Brand New 2000 Chevy Gallipolis Journal reported, "We grandsons, Jeff, Jason and Thdd; dously to a successful marriage. S.Serlea LS Pickup and four great-grandchildren, What keeps a couple together are predicting a great future for young Oliver and we feel certain Brandon, Alec , Megan and for over 50 yean? "Working at it," says McElhin- that some day his voice will be Danie lle. The couple credit God for their ny. A "give and take" relationship, heard among those in high · places." successful relationship. They are · says his wife. , It was in November 1917 that both active memben of the MidThey also list communication, • Air Company F got the call to proadmitting mistakes, · and then dleport Church of Christ. • AMIFM CD Both McElhinny and his wife moving on, as important to a suc- ceed to . Montgomery, Ala. It was agree that trust must be present in cesSful marriage. James Sands nis, and Privates M erl .Vance, Orville Sheets and Clyde Neighbors. Oliver, Vance and Sheets were from Gallipolis. Heinis was from Perry Township, but when Company F was called up, he had been w<irki!)g and livin g at the OHE. Neighbors was from Vinton . During the same fierce 6ghting in the fall of t91 8, Gus Boster and Leo Carter of Company F had been badly wounded. Ben Sto rmont had been slightly wounded, and James Robinson had been gassed. Oliver's death at age -19 deeply affected the conununity. He had been a very popular lad. His father, James O liver, was superintendent of the Gallipolis Waterworks and also a very popular res- ident. It was to honor Oliver and other members of Company F that ~ , campaign was started by the_. American Legion about 1921 t,o , build a monument. That monument, the Doughboy statue, W:U ; fmally erected in 1,931 on the spot , where John Oliver's ient had been . pitched in 1917. Oliver remained buried in . Fr.mce until 1921. when his body was brought back to the U.S, , Accompanying the train of 1921 . that brought Oliver back to be . interred in Gallipolis was none ; other than the famous Sgt. Alvin York. aames Sands "is " special correspon· dent for the S1mday Time~-Sentinel. He resides at 346 Meadow Lme, Circleville, Ohio 4311"3.) Sunday, May 28, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV lhanks frpm PageC1 In 1995, Matthews was in c harge oflogistics for the Special Olympics World Games, then came back to GaUipolis when his wife's father passed away. He has been the human resources director for Gallipolis Developmental · Center since 1996. What does Memorial Day ni~an to him? " All of the military holidays, Memorial Day, Veterans Day and the Fourth of July, all let us honor those that gave th eir lives , but .,..Iso recognize those that helped make sure there weren't even more killed in action," said Matthews. Looking back on his almost three decades of military service, Matth ews poignantly stated, "The military was my 'corporati6!!.' if you will, and I was fortunate enough to have spent the first three years in the Super Bowl as a rookie." : • Dr. Alonzo B. Garrett was Gallipolis' last Union veteraq,. At 1~, while attending sc hool at Q:itlettsburg Academy in Kent'!cky, he sold his watch to buy a drum and enlisted in the' Union Army as a drummer boy. Garrett served in the 14th and 45th Kentucky Infantry and was honorably discharged Dec. 24, 1864. At 23, be received his medical degree from the Eclectic Medical College of Cincinnari and for 30 years be practiced 1"ii'edicine in Gallipolis, Rutland and Pomeroy. In 1896, Dr. Garrett represented the Sixth District in the West Virginia Senate and served as assistant inspector general of the Grand Army of the Republic . In 1901 he was appointed Ameri can Consu l to Nuevo Latdo, Mexico, a post held until 1917. He also served as consul to Canada for seven years. Upon his retirement, he located in Gallipolis. I His other accomplis hments incl ud ed serving as a.sistant inspector ge neral of the GAR in 1900, as national surgeon ge neral (1933-34) and as medical director of the Department in Ohio (1929) . Garrett's great-nephew, Myron James remembers, "I just barely knew him because I was just a little fellow, but I remember to me, he was a big man and always had a cigar in his mouth . " He would say to me, 'How would you like to shake the hand of the man who shook the hand of President Lincoln and every president following through Roosevelt?"' James said he promptly shook the man 's hand. "Now you can say that there was only one hand between you and all of those presidents," said Garrett to his 6-year-old nephew. One friend, Max Tawney, remembers having lunch with him and taking many walks with him through the cemetery. " He would tell me stories about some of the soldiers that were buried there. He was a very good friend ," said Tawney. • Col. William Kenneth Welker was the most decorated medic in World War 11 , having earned the · Bronze Star, Combat Medi cal Badge and the Silver Star for Gallantry action at New Georgia, the Solomon Islands, on July 27,1943 . Welker graduated from the Indiana Collelle of De ntistry in 1937. He opened his dental office in Oak Hill and remained there until he entered the Army Dental Corps in 1940. During World War II, he served &unba!' 1l"lmrs -&rntinrl • Page C5 , with the Ohio 37th Division in the South Pacific, seeing combat on Fiji, Guadalcanal, New Geor= gia and in the Philippines. "They called him the Fighting Dentist," said Welker's friend, Bob Marchi. "I used to have breakfast with him on Saturdays. But he just wouldn't talk about that Silver Star. I must have asked him a hundred ljimes," said Marchi. "I always looked up to him. I've known him for 50 years." After Welker's discharge in 1945, he returned to .p rivate practice dentistry in Gallipolis. In 1947, he was awarded the tank of major in the 'Regular Army Dental Corps, and was sent to Turner Air Force Base in Albany, . Georgia, as base dental slugeon. In 1948 he transferred to the newly formed Regular Air Force Dental Corps. Subsequently, he served as base dental commander at Sampson, Francis E. Warren and Sheppard Air Force bases. H e retired from active duty on April 10, 1961. Galli a County Hometown Heroes - men to be remembered, thanked, and respected for their service to their co untry and community. Wendy's Thomas pushes adoption COLUMBUS (AP) -Wendy's founder Dave Thomas' push for adoption has landed on a 33-cem postage stamp with authority. He had challe)lged employees of Dublin-based Wendy's, franchisees and supplien to pledge to buy 1 million adoption stamps. The group Thursday surpassed that, promising to buy 2.5 million stamps, _the largest order ever, said John Ward, vice president of the U.S. Postal Service. Thomas' idea became legal postal tender on May 11. "Dave, you are America's leading advocate for adoption,'' said Gov. Bob Taft, who proclaimed Thursday Adoption Awareness Day. "You truly are on the front lines." The stamp idea is another way to raise awareness of the 2,000 children in Ohio and 110,000 nationwide who are awaiting adoptive parents, Thomas said. ' Thomas, who was adopted, has been an adoption advocate for more than a decade. He served on a White House advisory committee on the issue and created the Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption in 1992. Abby from PageC1 '' But, Gra n," she asked , ··aren 't we going to >top and check on her?" Of course, we did. At that moment, I realized what a wonderful job my son and his wife had done. Their children were bein g taught compassion, caring and responsibility to those who could no longe r care for themselves. None of us knows how we are going to end up. I feel proud . knowing that my children are · teaching th ei r chilJren values. "GRAN" IN SACRAMENTO DEAR "GRAN": You have every reason to be proud of your children and grandchildren . PS. [' m sure they learned a lot about compassion from you. PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. Subscribe today. 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 304-675-J.lH Nisly-Rhodes engagement Local ·market .taps 'hometown Racine United Methodist Church 2nd Annual Car Show Date: Saturday, June 10 Time: 9:00 • 3:30 pm Where: Off of Rt 124 before Southern High School CONCESSION STAN TOP 40 TROPHIES, sweethearts' Sarab Stover 'PoJii11eaiiifHi&liSCbool' .D opof Cbristi1a Stovet (Asst. Em. Director) Abinil Haffelt G8llli Aclllemy <lnn"'pof J1dy Henamey, ·BSN (Patient Care Smices) ~ Robert Jobn Grubb; II _..Brooke AsblcJ Williams River Valley Hi&b School . Meip HighSchool \ Smof · ' Niceof'-· ' . Becky Tillis,·RN, BA John Grubb (Information Services) (Pitient Care Services) Jessica Smitb Point Pleasant High School Ompof ~ori Thompson, RN (Patient Care Services) Jessica Thompson PointPieasaniHigh School Daughtrof Tammy Tbo11spon (Environmental Services) ·Barry South Galliallluckeye Hills Son of Sherrie Co1-Barry (Rcbabilltatioa Smices) Jerry Michael Clark Meigs HighSchool Son of Betb Clark (The Children's Clinic) a . ' Brand Nilw 2000 Pontiac Sunflre Sun &Sound Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am GT Coupe Or Sedan ~2,950* ~2,950* ~1 ,950* - • Air Conditioning • Power Sunroof • AMIFM CO · }(oily Holbrook Symmes Valley Joey L. Baker West Vuginia Univmity Son of Betty Baker (Patient Care Smim) Alice Holbrook, RN (Patient Care Smim) Thomas Scott Crawford Point Pleasant High School Son of Melody Crawford (Food Services) Donna Sue Downing God'sBible School 1 Dauglmof Joyce Downing, RN (Patient Care Services) N"~ereof Jonathan W. Osborne PointPleiiS8IltHigb School Son of Brenda Long ' (Dr. Vaidya's Office) Dustia Zirkle WabmnaHigbSchool Sonof ' Jue Zirkle (Envir01mental Services) Natbniel Spencer Point Pleasant High School Son of Cindy Spenm lPatielt Care Services) AayTaller CbristAcabny !l!lpof David Tabor (Anesthesia Services) Scett Brown Mll5ball University Sonof Steve &: Yvonne llroli'D · (Neuro-Physiolocy Center) Ruby Ball, LPN (Patient Care Services) Matthew Thomas Oak Hill High School Sonqf Debbie Thomas (Patient Care Senices) Samantha Jo Meaige River Valley High School Jessica Vicken Ohio Valley Christian School Dqlmof Clark Vicken (Support Services) April Joy Agustin Ohio ValleyCbristianSdtool Dqhtrof Mick Agusti1 (Dr. Jamora's Offite) Stephrn Jason Fraley Wahama Higb School Son of Diane Fraley, RN (Health Information Svcs.) Ken Ashworth Hannan High School • ~of • Ram Air V·& Power 1 Remote Keyless Entry 1 Tilt & Cruise · ' -- · Holzer Clinic Lung Line All New 2000 Ask a professional ... Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Chevy i2fi50: 823:950· i24:i50'· Q: What It Oeeupatlonal Atthma? • Power w'iiiiiii~ , Tilt & Cruise A. Oc~upcm-1 althrna Is defined os airflow obstruction at a reault of the work emrhonment. More than 200 aeents can cauM occupational a1thma, many of which are relotacl .. lnMCts, plilnts, bacteria and fungi. The p~per dlot~nosls can . . . _ . with pulmonary function tasting and II waled with a bronchodilator OJ Inhaled ,..rolds. A conaultotlon with your phyalcian can help you del• mine If you have occupational asthma. . •Vortec V·B Power • 4 Captain Chairs Power Windows & Diana Marie Downiq Mriall University DaughErof Joyce Dow1iag, RN · (Patient Care Services) ~of Susie Meaige, RN (Patient.Care Services) Vortec V·B Power • Remote Keyless Entry 1 Aluminum Wheels! 1 extra. Rebate included in sale price of new vehicle listed where awlicable. "Ooapproved credit . Not responSible tor typographical errots. Prices Good May 26th Through May 28th. ~With The~ S.ntpal S. M•vt, MD hi,..,. ...,lolne/PIIimonology Hyoo have questiorls you would like answered in t_he Holzer Clinic Lung Une, mail them to: Black LunafOccupatlonal Lung Disease Clinic 90 Jackson Pike *Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~ ( ;t:t'f\tirw ( ;l ~v rct~ Graduate Q OIOSmoolle West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. L.__ ' • I> _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ ~--;--------------- ~- - .-_ ______, I ' �Sunday, May 28, 2000 Pom"roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Engagement Gallipolis City Park was camp sitefor World J1izr I unit GALllPOLlS - Company F, Ohio National Guard did its preliminary training for participation in World War I in the C ity Park. In fact , members were in camp in the part of the park where the Soldier's Monument is now located, from April to Octo ber 1917. During that time frame, the 107 GUEST VIEW men in camp march ed out to Mina Chapel, to C heshire, to there they were made a part of the Kanauga and other places. In the summer of 1917, some of Rainbow Division. Here they the men guarded the railroad received additional training before bridge across the Ohio River. being sent overseas. It was the Oct. 24, 1918 GalThere were rumors that German spies had infiltrated into the coun- lipolis Bulletin that gave the headty with intentions of blowing up line: "Five Gallia County Soldier5 the bridge. In fact, in Aptil\917, Killed in Battle in France." All five the Gallia County sheriff arrested were members of Company F. Included among the fallen were what he thought was a ring of Sgt. John Oliver, Sgt. Stephen HeiGerman spies staying in the Hotel Ulsaner. On Memorial Day in 1917, Company F participated in many of the day's activities, including the Memorial Day parade. That year, the parade started at the· C ity Building on Second Avenue. A parade proceeded pirectly to Pine Street Cemetery, where exercises were held, including the reading of the Gettysburg Address. The parade left the cemetery and went down Third Avenue to Court Street. At Court Street, the parade iurnep toward the park, where another program was PATRIOT - Delmar Rhodes and Kimberly Ann Nisly, together given. But unlike most Gallipolis with their parents, are announ,ing their engagement and upcoming parades, the immediate downtown marriage. (300 and 400 blocks of Second The open church wedding will be June 17 at 10:30 a.m. at Gallipo- Avenue) was skipped. lis Christian Church. A reception will follow the ceremony. Participating besides these T he bride-elect is the daughter of Phil and Ellen Nisly of Patriot. future World War I soldiers were The groom is the son of Lee and Mary Jane Rhodes of Patriot. He many soldiers from the Civil War is employed at Rhodes Construction. and veterans of the Spanish- This photograph from the collecAfter their marriage, the couple will reside in Patriot. Arne~ican War. There were at least tion of Max Tawney shows Com· two bands - Clark's Band and pany F. Ohio National Guard as the OHE Band. members camped In Gallipolis Playing at the Gallipolis Theatre Clty Park from April to October · on Memorial Day in 1917 was the 1917. In the fall of 1918, several controversial film "The Birth of a members of Company F, then a N ation." The cheapest seat at that part of the Rainbow Division, movie was 75 cents. Most movies were killed In France. in 1917 could be seen for 10 cents. The theater ran two shows that day - 2:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. The fihn was controversial because it gave so much attention to the Ku Klux Klan . African- Americans across the land boycotted the film and in some communities, they actively protested against it. MIDDLEPORT - Ken and Among the men in Company F Lois McElhinny of Middleport was young John Oliver. He was a have been selected as "Homegreat reader as young man and at town Sweethearts" in the annual the age of 14 became a well-know contest sponsored by Vaughan's orator in the county. He camSupermarket. paigned with the Progressive Party While several couples were in the 1914 election for governor. nominated for the honor, the one He accompanied the Progressive receiving the most support was gubernatorial candidate Garfield Mr. and Mn. McElhinny. They all across southern Ohio. will be presented a plaque and It was said that Oliver delivered treated to a special dinner by a number of impressive speeches Vaughan's. . .· on the need for reform in AmeriMr. and Mn. McElhinny, ca, at Cheshire and at· Rio Grande described in !etten as an ex~omple ML end Mra. McElhinny in particular. Oliver was wellof "love and commitment;• have been married for 56 yean. They a relationship and each must be informed on the positions of the have two children, RusseU McEl- true to the other, while living the Democrats and R epublicans as hinny and Kathy Hood; three Christian life cOntributes tremen- well as the Progressives. In fact, the Brand New 2000 Chevy Gallipolis Journal reported, "We grandsons, Jeff, Jason and Thdd; dously to a successful marriage. S.Serlea LS Pickup and four great-grandchildren, What keeps a couple together are predicting a great future for young Oliver and we feel certain Brandon, Alec , Megan and for over 50 yean? "Working at it," says McElhin- that some day his voice will be Danie lle. The couple credit God for their ny. A "give and take" relationship, heard among those in high · places." successful relationship. They are · says his wife. , It was in November 1917 that both active memben of the MidThey also list communication, • Air Company F got the call to proadmitting mistakes, · and then dleport Church of Christ. • AMIFM CD Both McElhinny and his wife moving on, as important to a suc- ceed to . Montgomery, Ala. It was agree that trust must be present in cesSful marriage. James Sands nis, and Privates M erl .Vance, Orville Sheets and Clyde Neighbors. Oliver, Vance and Sheets were from Gallipolis. Heinis was from Perry Township, but when Company F was called up, he had been w<irki!)g and livin g at the OHE. Neighbors was from Vinton . During the same fierce 6ghting in the fall of t91 8, Gus Boster and Leo Carter of Company F had been badly wounded. Ben Sto rmont had been slightly wounded, and James Robinson had been gassed. Oliver's death at age -19 deeply affected the conununity. He had been a very popular lad. His father, James O liver, was superintendent of the Gallipolis Waterworks and also a very popular res- ident. It was to honor Oliver and other members of Company F that ~ , campaign was started by the_. American Legion about 1921 t,o , build a monument. That monument, the Doughboy statue, W:U ; fmally erected in 1,931 on the spot , where John Oliver's ient had been . pitched in 1917. Oliver remained buried in . Fr.mce until 1921. when his body was brought back to the U.S, , Accompanying the train of 1921 . that brought Oliver back to be . interred in Gallipolis was none ; other than the famous Sgt. Alvin York. aames Sands "is " special correspon· dent for the S1mday Time~-Sentinel. He resides at 346 Meadow Lme, Circleville, Ohio 4311"3.) Sunday, May 28, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV lhanks frpm PageC1 In 1995, Matthews was in c harge oflogistics for the Special Olympics World Games, then came back to GaUipolis when his wife's father passed away. He has been the human resources director for Gallipolis Developmental · Center since 1996. What does Memorial Day ni~an to him? " All of the military holidays, Memorial Day, Veterans Day and the Fourth of July, all let us honor those that gave th eir lives , but .,..Iso recognize those that helped make sure there weren't even more killed in action," said Matthews. Looking back on his almost three decades of military service, Matth ews poignantly stated, "The military was my 'corporati6!!.' if you will, and I was fortunate enough to have spent the first three years in the Super Bowl as a rookie." : • Dr. Alonzo B. Garrett was Gallipolis' last Union veteraq,. At 1~, while attending sc hool at Q:itlettsburg Academy in Kent'!cky, he sold his watch to buy a drum and enlisted in the' Union Army as a drummer boy. Garrett served in the 14th and 45th Kentucky Infantry and was honorably discharged Dec. 24, 1864. At 23, be received his medical degree from the Eclectic Medical College of Cincinnari and for 30 years be practiced 1"ii'edicine in Gallipolis, Rutland and Pomeroy. In 1896, Dr. Garrett represented the Sixth District in the West Virginia Senate and served as assistant inspector general of the Grand Army of the Republic . In 1901 he was appointed Ameri can Consu l to Nuevo Latdo, Mexico, a post held until 1917. He also served as consul to Canada for seven years. Upon his retirement, he located in Gallipolis. I His other accomplis hments incl ud ed serving as a.sistant inspector ge neral of the GAR in 1900, as national surgeon ge neral (1933-34) and as medical director of the Department in Ohio (1929) . Garrett's great-nephew, Myron James remembers, "I just barely knew him because I was just a little fellow, but I remember to me, he was a big man and always had a cigar in his mouth . " He would say to me, 'How would you like to shake the hand of the man who shook the hand of President Lincoln and every president following through Roosevelt?"' James said he promptly shook the man 's hand. "Now you can say that there was only one hand between you and all of those presidents," said Garrett to his 6-year-old nephew. One friend, Max Tawney, remembers having lunch with him and taking many walks with him through the cemetery. " He would tell me stories about some of the soldiers that were buried there. He was a very good friend ," said Tawney. • Col. William Kenneth Welker was the most decorated medic in World War 11 , having earned the · Bronze Star, Combat Medi cal Badge and the Silver Star for Gallantry action at New Georgia, the Solomon Islands, on July 27,1943 . Welker graduated from the Indiana Collelle of De ntistry in 1937. He opened his dental office in Oak Hill and remained there until he entered the Army Dental Corps in 1940. During World War II, he served &unba!' 1l"lmrs -&rntinrl • Page C5 , with the Ohio 37th Division in the South Pacific, seeing combat on Fiji, Guadalcanal, New Geor= gia and in the Philippines. "They called him the Fighting Dentist," said Welker's friend, Bob Marchi. "I used to have breakfast with him on Saturdays. But he just wouldn't talk about that Silver Star. I must have asked him a hundred ljimes," said Marchi. "I always looked up to him. I've known him for 50 years." After Welker's discharge in 1945, he returned to .p rivate practice dentistry in Gallipolis. In 1947, he was awarded the tank of major in the 'Regular Army Dental Corps, and was sent to Turner Air Force Base in Albany, . Georgia, as base dental slugeon. In 1948 he transferred to the newly formed Regular Air Force Dental Corps. Subsequently, he served as base dental commander at Sampson, Francis E. Warren and Sheppard Air Force bases. H e retired from active duty on April 10, 1961. Galli a County Hometown Heroes - men to be remembered, thanked, and respected for their service to their co untry and community. Wendy's Thomas pushes adoption COLUMBUS (AP) -Wendy's founder Dave Thomas' push for adoption has landed on a 33-cem postage stamp with authority. He had challe)lged employees of Dublin-based Wendy's, franchisees and supplien to pledge to buy 1 million adoption stamps. The group Thursday surpassed that, promising to buy 2.5 million stamps, _the largest order ever, said John Ward, vice president of the U.S. Postal Service. Thomas' idea became legal postal tender on May 11. "Dave, you are America's leading advocate for adoption,'' said Gov. Bob Taft, who proclaimed Thursday Adoption Awareness Day. "You truly are on the front lines." The stamp idea is another way to raise awareness of the 2,000 children in Ohio and 110,000 nationwide who are awaiting adoptive parents, Thomas said. ' Thomas, who was adopted, has been an adoption advocate for more than a decade. He served on a White House advisory committee on the issue and created the Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption in 1992. Abby from PageC1 '' But, Gra n," she asked , ··aren 't we going to >top and check on her?" Of course, we did. At that moment, I realized what a wonderful job my son and his wife had done. Their children were bein g taught compassion, caring and responsibility to those who could no longe r care for themselves. None of us knows how we are going to end up. I feel proud . knowing that my children are · teaching th ei r chilJren values. "GRAN" IN SACRAMENTO DEAR "GRAN": You have every reason to be proud of your children and grandchildren . PS. [' m sure they learned a lot about compassion from you. PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. Subscribe today. 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 304-675-J.lH Nisly-Rhodes engagement Local ·market .taps 'hometown Racine United Methodist Church 2nd Annual Car Show Date: Saturday, June 10 Time: 9:00 • 3:30 pm Where: Off of Rt 124 before Southern High School CONCESSION STAN TOP 40 TROPHIES, sweethearts' Sarab Stover 'PoJii11eaiiifHi&liSCbool' .D opof Cbristi1a Stovet (Asst. Em. Director) Abinil Haffelt G8llli Aclllemy <lnn"'pof J1dy Henamey, ·BSN (Patient Care Smices) ~ Robert Jobn Grubb; II _..Brooke AsblcJ Williams River Valley Hi&b School . Meip HighSchool \ Smof · ' Niceof'-· ' . Becky Tillis,·RN, BA John Grubb (Information Services) (Pitient Care Services) Jessica Smitb Point Pleasant High School Ompof ~ori Thompson, RN (Patient Care Services) Jessica Thompson PointPieasaniHigh School Daughtrof Tammy Tbo11spon (Environmental Services) ·Barry South Galliallluckeye Hills Son of Sherrie Co1-Barry (Rcbabilltatioa Smices) Jerry Michael Clark Meigs HighSchool Son of Betb Clark (The Children's Clinic) a . ' Brand Nilw 2000 Pontiac Sunflre Sun &Sound Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am GT Coupe Or Sedan ~2,950* ~2,950* ~1 ,950* - • Air Conditioning • Power Sunroof • AMIFM CO · }(oily Holbrook Symmes Valley Joey L. Baker West Vuginia Univmity Son of Betty Baker (Patient Care Smim) Alice Holbrook, RN (Patient Care Smim) Thomas Scott Crawford Point Pleasant High School Son of Melody Crawford (Food Services) Donna Sue Downing God'sBible School 1 Dauglmof Joyce Downing, RN (Patient Care Services) N"~ereof Jonathan W. Osborne PointPleiiS8IltHigb School Son of Brenda Long ' (Dr. Vaidya's Office) Dustia Zirkle WabmnaHigbSchool Sonof ' Jue Zirkle (Envir01mental Services) Natbniel Spencer Point Pleasant High School Son of Cindy Spenm lPatielt Care Services) AayTaller CbristAcabny !l!lpof David Tabor (Anesthesia Services) Scett Brown Mll5ball University Sonof Steve &: Yvonne llroli'D · (Neuro-Physiolocy Center) Ruby Ball, LPN (Patient Care Services) Matthew Thomas Oak Hill High School Sonqf Debbie Thomas (Patient Care Senices) Samantha Jo Meaige River Valley High School Jessica Vicken Ohio Valley Christian School Dqlmof Clark Vicken (Support Services) April Joy Agustin Ohio ValleyCbristianSdtool Dqhtrof Mick Agusti1 (Dr. Jamora's Offite) Stephrn Jason Fraley Wahama Higb School Son of Diane Fraley, RN (Health Information Svcs.) Ken Ashworth Hannan High School • ~of • Ram Air V·& Power 1 Remote Keyless Entry 1 Tilt & Cruise · ' -- · Holzer Clinic Lung Line All New 2000 Ask a professional ... Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand New 2000 Chevy i2fi50: 823:950· i24:i50'· Q: What It Oeeupatlonal Atthma? • Power w'iiiiiii~ , Tilt & Cruise A. Oc~upcm-1 althrna Is defined os airflow obstruction at a reault of the work emrhonment. More than 200 aeents can cauM occupational a1thma, many of which are relotacl .. lnMCts, plilnts, bacteria and fungi. The p~per dlot~nosls can . . . _ . with pulmonary function tasting and II waled with a bronchodilator OJ Inhaled ,..rolds. A conaultotlon with your phyalcian can help you del• mine If you have occupational asthma. . •Vortec V·B Power • 4 Captain Chairs Power Windows & Diana Marie Downiq Mriall University DaughErof Joyce Dow1iag, RN · (Patient Care Services) ~of Susie Meaige, RN (Patient.Care Services) Vortec V·B Power • Remote Keyless Entry 1 Aluminum Wheels! 1 extra. Rebate included in sale price of new vehicle listed where awlicable. "Ooapproved credit . Not responSible tor typographical errots. Prices Good May 26th Through May 28th. ~With The~ S.ntpal S. M•vt, MD hi,..,. ...,lolne/PIIimonology Hyoo have questiorls you would like answered in t_he Holzer Clinic Lung Une, mail them to: Black LunafOccupatlonal Lung Disease Clinic 90 Jackson Pike *Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~ ( ;t:t'f\tirw ( ;l ~v rct~ Graduate Q OIOSmoolle West Virginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. L.__ ' • I> _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ ~--;--------------- ~- - .-_ ______, I ' �• Plge C8 • 6anqp G:imtt -6tnltnd Sunday, May 28, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Polfl! Pleasent, WV • Sundey, Mey 28, 2000 . ' Ann fan describes how she honor parents on 60th anniversary Middleport man gets his picture plasterelt in New York Times J Pomeroy Pike Road at 4:30 p.m. Just call the church office, 992-6328, if you're interested. It's not everyone who can get their picture in The New York Times, like Skipper Johnson of Middleport did. There he is in a four-column photo surrounded by controls and computer screens, gauges and gadgets on the National page in a Sunday edition of the newspaper. A reporter was at the Philip Sporn power !))ant to do a story on "old plants with new parts" and how they are presenting a problem to the EPA. the gift shop, and help in the skilled nursing facility and the cafeteria. It's a great service organization and needs community support. .... It happens every year. Folks plant flowers on the graves of their loved ones, and along comes someone who takes them. Two weeks ago, Betty Grant and her Just a reminder. mother, Maxine Russell of Crooksville, If you're concerned about the cost of made a trip to Pomeroy to arrange for a The annual white elephant sale of the Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial your prescription drugs- and who isn't rose bush to be planted on the grave of Hospital will be held Thursday and Fri- - you might want to come to the Maxine's husband, Dana Robert Russell, COMMUNITY day - outside by the medical building if Senior Citizens Center Wednesday and who died in November and is buried in the weather is good, and in the lobby if it hear what Rep. Ted Strickland has to say Beech Grove Cemetery. about it. He will be speaking at 12:30 They returned Thursday to finish decorganizations and individuals. There's an rains. Donations - and they'll take about p.m . orating for Memorial Day to find the • account at Peoples Bank for anyone who The National Senior Health and Fitanything except clothes can be left at rose bush gone. wants to contribute to the expenses. ness Day program, with screenings for the desk in the lobby. If you enjoy gospel music you won't to More help is needed and anyone willMoney made from fund-raising pro- blood sugar, diabetes and cholesterol, miss the program in the Meigs High ing to lend a hand is asked to call either And in downtown Pomeroy, that large School gymnasium on June 3. Betty Johnson, 7 40-441-1415, or Jan jects is used to buy equipment and acces- depression and ·stress, along with fitness assessments, will go on all and nutrition sories for the hospital, as well as to supangel which adorned the village planting Featured singers and instrumentalists· Swiger, 992-666 7. area near the intersection of East Main . And talking of good gospel music, if port the auxiliary's scholarship program. day. will be Marry Shott, Deanna Stewart, will also be consultations for There and Sycamore streets was stolen last Jodi Rife, and the groups "Proclaim,'·' you are interested in attending the This year, four scholarships were awarded smoking cessation, and tips on keeping fit week. It had been cemented down so it Gaither Concert in Charleston W.Va. on to students entering medical fields. "Narrow Way" and "Cross Creek." With this week's closing of the emer- through exercise. No appointments are wasn't easy to remove. 1he music will begin at 6 p.m. There is Friday, the First Southern Baptist Church A lot of hard work goes into beautifygency room, some questions have been needed for any of the tests. which has chartered two buses still has no admission charge, although an offerThe event is sponsored by the Winning ing downtown Pomeroy. To the person raised about whether the auxiliary will ing will be taken. It is being sponsored by tickets available. The cost for ticket and transportation Wellness Coalition and the Meigs Coun- who took the planter centerpiece, shame continue to be active at the hospital. "a communiry unified by God's love," on you. How about returning it? The answer is yes. They will operate ty Council on Aging. which includes. a number of churches, is $40.The buses will leave the church on ••• Charlene Hoeflich ••• ••• ••• Dear Ann Landen: Last year, my pan:nts celebrated their 60th wedding anruversary. Trymg to find the tight gift was a real challenge. My younger sister su~ted a scrapbook filled with memo. . · ries. ~ach sibling (there are eight of us) g~ven three pages to fill with anything we chose. Try as I might, I could think of nothing to put on my pages. I finally wrote them this letter, which I hope you will print for all those who have parents ~hey love and cherish: To My Parents on Their 60th Anniversary: How do I say thank you for all the love and caring over the years? How do I repay all the nights you stayed up when I was sick, and all the floors you walked when I was late coming home? What can I give you for all the times you support- . " ed me in my triumphs, and provided a shoulder when there were losses? What - was Housework·bad for mental health "V GALLIPOLIS - Housework, if done properly, can kill you. At least tbat's what Erma Bombeck says. And sometimes, I think she gOt it right. In fact, studies confirm what wives and mothers (and Erma) have always known - women get saddled with most of the housewmk. Even when both husbands and wives work outside the home, domestic duties are not divided equally. Research going back three decades shows small increases in men's participation in domestic ~ctivity, but most of the increases have been in child care. • Maybe Erma Bombeck was on t o something. While housework 'may not kill you, a recent study finds that .housework is depress'ing. Based on responses of 581 men and 608 women surveyed, doing most of the housewo.rk leads to anxiety, discouragement, depression and worry . The study's author, Chloe Bird, a professor of community health and sociology at Brown University, hastens to add that her study is "not about household labor making people suicidal:' However, a lack of shared responsibiliry increases "a woman's feelings of inequity - that and the psychological distress it causes can harm intimate relationships." Okay, that sounds a little heavy.. But, are men the problem he\t!1 A number of studies show that men really want to increase their Becky Collins GUEST COLUMNIST involvement in caring for the home and the kids. While the finger of blame is often pointed at men (and sometimes justifiably so), there is also another side of the story. , New data of 622 dual-earner mothers suggests that women may actually be part of the problem. Researchers of this study call this process "maternal gatekeepmg." Maternal gatekeeping is a collection of beliefs and behaviors that .inhibit a collaborative · effort berween men and women on household tasks and child care. It shows itself in families in at least three ways. First, some women may . set rigid housekeeping standards. You know: her way or no way. She may not encourage or support her husband's . involvement and instead criticize his elfur;is, redping it her way. ' Second, other women were found to base their self-perception and identity on hoy; they think others view their housekeeping and . mothering: This . mother may view equal partnership with her husband in housekeeping and child care as a threat '" her self-respect and self-identity as a woman. , Mothers with these beliefs who then share the housekeeping role equally with their husbands may experience guilt, regret and ambivalence, and may feel they are neglecting their motherly role. Third, a mother may have traditional beliefs about what moms and dads should and should not do in the home. Mothers who believe that housekeeping is primarily "women's work" may be more hesitant to share that role. The study found that mothers classified as "gatekeepers"- those who scored high on a material gatekeeping measure - did five more hours Qf family work per week and had a less equal division of labor than mothers classified as u collaborators, those who scored lowest on the measure. In this study, 21 percent of the mothers were gatekeepers. The result qf this extra work showed up in the attitudes of the women. The ''gatekeepers" had much higher levels of depression, anxiety and unhappiness than the "collaborators." And, of course, many studies show a link between perceived life satisfaction and life longevity. So, maybe housework really is hazardous. to your health. (Becky Collins is Gallia Cmm1y~ Extension agent for family and con; mmer scittrtes, Ohio State Univmity.) Evangelist Billy Graham nearing end of crusades NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ; Mter preaching to more than 210 million people in nearly 200 countries over the past 50 years, Billy Graham is nearing the end of his crusades. The 81-year-old Southern Baptist preacher, who has Parkinson's disease, said his crusade in Nashville next week will be one of his last.Another one is planned in November in Jack.\onville, Aa. "I felt. in my heart that this. would be the last year of tny cru-. sades, and Nashville is. one of the cities God laid on my heart to visit," the Southern Baptist preacher said. . Graham said he will continue to preach .at smaller engagements. "I'll be preaching to crowds as long as I can;· he said. "I feel very fortunate God has spared me this . long. I'm looking forward to going to heaven but a)so to keep serving him right here. There aren't many 81.year-old evangelists." TAWNEY STUDIO GAIIIIIQUS Spring is officially here, and with the joys the season offers, there will be medical concems ... So when the bees sting, the bggs bite, the sun bums, etc., call the Holzer Health Hotline ;md talk to an RN. ;;i·:,; UP Panel: Stewart must apologize COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) - Science fiction writer and space age visionary Arthur C. Clarke was NEW YORK (AP)- ,Patrick Stewart has generknighted Friday at the home of the British ambasated hu~ publicity for the Broadway show in sador to Sri Lanka, more than two years after he was which he's starring - ·by accusing producers of failconferred with the honor. The investiture was delayed at Sir Arthur's request ing to promote it. But now he must apologize for the angry speech after he was accused of being a child molester by a gave during currain calls of Arthur Miller's play he London tabloid. The allegation was never proved. "I feel like a lobster,'' joked Clarke, wearing an · "The Ride Down Mt. Morgan." A di.sciplinary panel of Actors Equity has ruled ash-colored suit and a blue tie on a hot, sultry that Stewart, known for his role in television's "Star morning. He flapped his arms and legs, pretending to be a Trek: The Next Generation,'' must offer a formal lobster. The British- born writer uses a wheelchair apology to the Schubert Organization. Its producers had filed disciplinary charges against because of a post-polio problem that has left him him after the impromptu tirade at two performances partially paralyzed. "I have every reason to be happy and, yes, I am last month. Stewart said he felt "frustrated and helpvery, very happy;• Cl~rke said after the private cere- less" by their failure to promote the play. mony. www.ejewelry.com/tawneyjewelers www.vellmar.com Ask your physician about medication concerns 6 am until 2 am • 7 days a week 1-800-462-5255 ADVICE present is there for all the times we just sat together and shared our warmth? How do I thank you for the guidance when I was unsure of my way, and your restraint to allow me to find it myself? You nurtured my growth, yet allowed me my independence. How can I measure the worth of your love? What gift is enough? . The answer came to me today. No box the most moving lerters I have seen in a because we didn't drop everything and long time. run to see them. We have not heard a Dear' Ann Landers: Several years worn from either of them since. . ago, my husband and l.were close friends I cannot understand what happened. It with "Sally and Norm." When they isn't as if Sally and N()rm had come to moved out of state, we kept in touch town specifically to see us. We were through letters and phone calls. Last obviously an afterthought, and they gave summer, Sally and Norm came back to us no advance warning to enable us to set town to visit relatives. We had no idea aside some time. I was terribly hurt by they were in the area. My husband and I their behavior, and am still stewing over were busy canning vegetables when Sally it. Tell me, Ann, who was the injured called and asked us to drive across town parry? We need an outside, ·unbiased to see them. I explained we would love opinion.-- Perplexed in Canada · to visit, but were in the kitchen surDear Canada: Since 'Sally and Norm rounded by boiling vegetables, and did not let you know they were coming couldn't leave. I suggested they come to to town, you can safely assume they were not especially eager to see you. They had our house lnstead. Sally .became angry, and refused to no right to expect you would come make other arrangements.We heard later, rushing over when they phoned. Stop through mutual friends, that she and stewing. The ball was in their court, and Norm made some nasry comments they chose to ignore it. tified and treated. Only one-third of all children with a serious emotional disturbance receives treatment. Let us give these numbers a more personalized touch. 'l'he total number of youth (0..17) for Jackson, Gallia and Meigs counties is ~ little over 11 ,000 (according to 1990 census data). By using the above average of one out of five, that would mean a total of 2,200 youth have an identifiable and treatable mental health problem. If only one-third receive treatment, that means only 732 youth are being treated. (Keep in mind that these numbers are estimates for Jackson, Gallia and Meiss counties onlvl. Children's mental health problems, if left untreated, can lead to school failure, substance abuse and even suicide. Fear, embarrass- ment and shame often hinder the receiving of treatment. Children suffer from the same types of mental health problems as adults. Young people are especially at ri~k of depression, obsessive-compulsive behavior disorder, phobias and substance abuse. The causes for these problems vary, but most are caused by imbalances in brain chemistry, by a head injury, or by emotional trauma. Children do not "outgrow" a mental health problem. Parents and educators are most likely to detect a mental health problem because of their consistent contact with the child. Some of the warning signs are: a drop in school performance, excessive worry/anxiety, inability to cope with day-to-day problems 1 change in sleeping or eating habits, aggression toward others, and a fear that causes them to act MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. irrationally. The first step. is to discover what is causing a youngster's unusual behavior. If a mental illness or disorder is the cause of the problem, treatment may range from counseling to medication . If you would like more information about mental health problems, call ACCESS at 446-3010 ,Woodland Centers at 446-5500, or the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohbl, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services at 4463022. All through May, mental health information is available at Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library in Gallipolis. (Marissa Fulk is Woodland Centers.) 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SALE $185.00 • Adjustable Chaise Lo~nge w/cushion Reg. $318.00:...............................SALE $169.00 • End Tables. Reg. $90.00 ................. SALE $48.00 • Bar Table w/4 Swivel Barstools.w;cushions Reg. $1700.00...... ,......,.............. :.SALE $850.00 Backgull'll Sttss399.00 •King lackgUII'd Stts 599.00 1 • RECLINERS STARTING.AT $189°0 Layaway Now for Father's Day · We're Closing OUt All Quality ~mmons• Beoutyresltsleep Sets To Make Room For The New Models 9am -5 pm An Additional . "It's so hard to judge because CHARLESTON (AP) -What does a gun-shy huntin' dog who we have so many good ~ars in West chased a bullet smack into a 'Virginia;' Collins jokes. movin' coal train have in common · Over the years the lies have gotwith a fishin' line that caught hold ten bigger and more intricate, of a marijuana-laden airplane? often cumulating from months of They're lies! writing and preparation. t Huge, detailed, hilarious lies. "When I tell my tale, it's almost ~ "It usually starts with a kernel of a word-for-word delivery;• says • \Nth and just gets bigger and big- Tom Drummod, a frequent winner ger from there;• says Bil Lepp, and mainstay at the contest. : .reigning champion of West VirBue Drummod says just having a : ginia's annual Liars Contest. good idea isn't enough. A well told :, The contest, set for 1 p.m. Sun- lie should take that idea and devel;. ·day, draws. standing-room-only op it into a complete presentation. '. crowds at Charleston's annual Van"A good tale is like a son~, and : dalia Gathering, which celebrates if it's oot sung right, it doesn't •: the state's folk heritage through work;' he says. "I've seen people ;: arts, music, dance and the telling or get up there who had a good idea, -· ·-·- :. oral histories. . ·: "It's basically .a tall tale telling " contest;' says Lepp, who is also a .:· Methodist minister. "The idea ::: behind it is 't o keep the art of sto;:: rytelling alive:' : : Years ago, before the Internet, •'; before satellite ·television, before : movie multiplexes and talk radio, : there was the "story;' that awe. inspiring tale that seemed to get :bigger and more exciting every . ~time it was retold. ''That was our entertainment a : lot of times:' says 85-year-old Bon.· : Die Collins, who has judged the I~ . ; Liars Contest every year since it I ' started in 1983. • "When I was a child, we didn't · : have radio or television, so my dad · • would tell us stories," Collins says. In fact, much of West Virginia's : history is based on the oral tradi- · ; tion, on tales and lore of yesteryear "'told and retold more than a centu. ry later. . "It's very much part of our Appalachian culture, probably because our culture has been mostly rural;' says Ken Sullivan, who founded the Liars Contest in oroer :to preserve the tradition. ' : ''There Was a time when people 'used' to get together and entertain . each other," he says. "In past times, they might do this at a general store or a livestock sale." · Now, residents and visitors of all ;ages gather in Charleston's Cultural Center each year to exchange the best lies they can muster from embellished fishing tales to supernatural happenings and :haunting ghost stories. :: • : ; :. : ' 1 t $200 Coupon good toward the purchase L !~·~~•,!I~•~!!!. ~~ FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN "8ANNID tW.1e !"URfflURE AT PISCOUNT PRICES" 675~1371 Rl Kipling Shoe Co. ;;~W.Va. sto ellers duke·it out ~~,., at the·· an · aal ·ti·ars Contest·· • ') your I I ···' •• ----~--------....L-------------------'----- Sales If Spring is as much fun as my ,. 11' nn.' bath... Brmg GALLIPOLIS Mental : health is an essential element for · every child's growth and development. Parents and caregivers need to ~ artuned to children's mental health as they are to be a child's physical health. 1. Unfortunately, children's often ' goes overlooked or ignored until school problems or self-destruc'' tive acts occur. May is Mental , · : Health Month ("To Your Health/Mental Health Matters") ~.. and an excellent time to increase ·• · our awareness of childhood menh tal illness. Childhood is usually thought of ,,, · as a happy, carefree time, but for .- about 6 million children in the ·.; U.S.. that happiness is elusive because of a serious · emotional disorder. One in every five children and adolescents has a me~ O.< health problem that can be iden- .,. By Holzer Health Hotline f:~, Science fiction writer Clarke gets knighted Ann Landers can hold it, no wrapping can cover it, nor can a ribbon tie it. No store had it on a shelf. My gift is not to you, it is to my children. I promise to care for them when they are sick, and walk the floors when they are late. I will share with them their victories, and comfort them when there are losses. I will help them to grow, yet let them choose their own path. I'll be there when they need me, and step aside when they must go alone. And someday, maybe, they will come to me and say, "How can we thank you for all you have done for us?" And I will tell them, "Don't thank me. Thank my parents. For I am the product of their love, and you are my greatest gift to them." Sign me -- Chris in Abilene, Texas ' Dear Chris: I am swallowing a lump in my throat as I say thank you for one of Check for signs of ment~l health problems in youth ,. BY MARISSA FULK FAMILY MATTERS 6unbap llimrt ·a>rnli ntl • Page C7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV ~~aataas 15% off but they didn't sing. And I've seen people who tried to sing, but they didn't have a song:· · So what's the secret to telling a good ~e? "Start with something that .you're familiar with, and from there, figure out what's funny about it," says Lepp, who has taken home five first-place wins in the last decade for stories about his gun-shy hunting dog, Buck. "My brother liked to take ·a story that was in. the new! and embellish it," he says of his late brother Paul, who nabbed six lintplace wins at the contest with his outlandish fishing tales. Our Entire Stook of Adidas (excludes Clearance) KIPLING SHOE CO. Point Pleasant Rt. 2 Bypass 675-7870 Mon-Sat9·7 Sun 1-6 Holzer Clinic is pleased to an~ounce the opening of their new Hearing Aid Center. .· -------------------------------------· . . . . Free Hearing Screening Present this coupon for a free screening. Appointment necessary. ·Please mention this coupon when you call .for your appointment. '740-446-5037 ·--------------------------------------· Now you can enjoy the availability of hearing aids and other assistive listening devices in addition to complete Audiology services at Holzer Clinic. The Hearing Aid Center is staffed by licensed audiologists and offers all types and sizes of hearing aids, including . digital and programmable models. Holzer Clinic Hearing Aid .Center 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 7 4().446-5037 Holzer Clinic .. . ...Keeping the Promise! www.holzerclinic.<:1 mt ' •• I I •'' �• Plge C8 • 6anqp G:imtt -6tnltnd Sunday, May 28, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Polfl! Pleasent, WV • Sundey, Mey 28, 2000 . ' Ann fan describes how she honor parents on 60th anniversary Middleport man gets his picture plasterelt in New York Times J Pomeroy Pike Road at 4:30 p.m. Just call the church office, 992-6328, if you're interested. It's not everyone who can get their picture in The New York Times, like Skipper Johnson of Middleport did. There he is in a four-column photo surrounded by controls and computer screens, gauges and gadgets on the National page in a Sunday edition of the newspaper. A reporter was at the Philip Sporn power !))ant to do a story on "old plants with new parts" and how they are presenting a problem to the EPA. the gift shop, and help in the skilled nursing facility and the cafeteria. It's a great service organization and needs community support. .... It happens every year. Folks plant flowers on the graves of their loved ones, and along comes someone who takes them. Two weeks ago, Betty Grant and her Just a reminder. mother, Maxine Russell of Crooksville, If you're concerned about the cost of made a trip to Pomeroy to arrange for a The annual white elephant sale of the Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial your prescription drugs- and who isn't rose bush to be planted on the grave of Hospital will be held Thursday and Fri- - you might want to come to the Maxine's husband, Dana Robert Russell, COMMUNITY day - outside by the medical building if Senior Citizens Center Wednesday and who died in November and is buried in the weather is good, and in the lobby if it hear what Rep. Ted Strickland has to say Beech Grove Cemetery. about it. He will be speaking at 12:30 They returned Thursday to finish decorganizations and individuals. There's an rains. Donations - and they'll take about p.m . orating for Memorial Day to find the • account at Peoples Bank for anyone who The National Senior Health and Fitanything except clothes can be left at rose bush gone. wants to contribute to the expenses. ness Day program, with screenings for the desk in the lobby. If you enjoy gospel music you won't to More help is needed and anyone willMoney made from fund-raising pro- blood sugar, diabetes and cholesterol, miss the program in the Meigs High ing to lend a hand is asked to call either And in downtown Pomeroy, that large School gymnasium on June 3. Betty Johnson, 7 40-441-1415, or Jan jects is used to buy equipment and acces- depression and ·stress, along with fitness assessments, will go on all and nutrition sories for the hospital, as well as to supangel which adorned the village planting Featured singers and instrumentalists· Swiger, 992-666 7. area near the intersection of East Main . And talking of good gospel music, if port the auxiliary's scholarship program. day. will be Marry Shott, Deanna Stewart, will also be consultations for There and Sycamore streets was stolen last Jodi Rife, and the groups "Proclaim,'·' you are interested in attending the This year, four scholarships were awarded smoking cessation, and tips on keeping fit week. It had been cemented down so it Gaither Concert in Charleston W.Va. on to students entering medical fields. "Narrow Way" and "Cross Creek." With this week's closing of the emer- through exercise. No appointments are wasn't easy to remove. 1he music will begin at 6 p.m. There is Friday, the First Southern Baptist Church A lot of hard work goes into beautifygency room, some questions have been needed for any of the tests. which has chartered two buses still has no admission charge, although an offerThe event is sponsored by the Winning ing downtown Pomeroy. To the person raised about whether the auxiliary will ing will be taken. It is being sponsored by tickets available. The cost for ticket and transportation Wellness Coalition and the Meigs Coun- who took the planter centerpiece, shame continue to be active at the hospital. "a communiry unified by God's love," on you. How about returning it? The answer is yes. They will operate ty Council on Aging. which includes. a number of churches, is $40.The buses will leave the church on ••• Charlene Hoeflich ••• ••• ••• Dear Ann Landen: Last year, my pan:nts celebrated their 60th wedding anruversary. Trymg to find the tight gift was a real challenge. My younger sister su~ted a scrapbook filled with memo. . · ries. ~ach sibling (there are eight of us) g~ven three pages to fill with anything we chose. Try as I might, I could think of nothing to put on my pages. I finally wrote them this letter, which I hope you will print for all those who have parents ~hey love and cherish: To My Parents on Their 60th Anniversary: How do I say thank you for all the love and caring over the years? How do I repay all the nights you stayed up when I was sick, and all the floors you walked when I was late coming home? What can I give you for all the times you support- . " ed me in my triumphs, and provided a shoulder when there were losses? What - was Housework·bad for mental health "V GALLIPOLIS - Housework, if done properly, can kill you. At least tbat's what Erma Bombeck says. And sometimes, I think she gOt it right. In fact, studies confirm what wives and mothers (and Erma) have always known - women get saddled with most of the housewmk. Even when both husbands and wives work outside the home, domestic duties are not divided equally. Research going back three decades shows small increases in men's participation in domestic ~ctivity, but most of the increases have been in child care. • Maybe Erma Bombeck was on t o something. While housework 'may not kill you, a recent study finds that .housework is depress'ing. Based on responses of 581 men and 608 women surveyed, doing most of the housewo.rk leads to anxiety, discouragement, depression and worry . The study's author, Chloe Bird, a professor of community health and sociology at Brown University, hastens to add that her study is "not about household labor making people suicidal:' However, a lack of shared responsibiliry increases "a woman's feelings of inequity - that and the psychological distress it causes can harm intimate relationships." Okay, that sounds a little heavy.. But, are men the problem he\t!1 A number of studies show that men really want to increase their Becky Collins GUEST COLUMNIST involvement in caring for the home and the kids. While the finger of blame is often pointed at men (and sometimes justifiably so), there is also another side of the story. , New data of 622 dual-earner mothers suggests that women may actually be part of the problem. Researchers of this study call this process "maternal gatekeepmg." Maternal gatekeeping is a collection of beliefs and behaviors that .inhibit a collaborative · effort berween men and women on household tasks and child care. It shows itself in families in at least three ways. First, some women may . set rigid housekeeping standards. You know: her way or no way. She may not encourage or support her husband's . involvement and instead criticize his elfur;is, redping it her way. ' Second, other women were found to base their self-perception and identity on hoy; they think others view their housekeeping and . mothering: This . mother may view equal partnership with her husband in housekeeping and child care as a threat '" her self-respect and self-identity as a woman. , Mothers with these beliefs who then share the housekeeping role equally with their husbands may experience guilt, regret and ambivalence, and may feel they are neglecting their motherly role. Third, a mother may have traditional beliefs about what moms and dads should and should not do in the home. Mothers who believe that housekeeping is primarily "women's work" may be more hesitant to share that role. The study found that mothers classified as "gatekeepers"- those who scored high on a material gatekeeping measure - did five more hours Qf family work per week and had a less equal division of labor than mothers classified as u collaborators, those who scored lowest on the measure. In this study, 21 percent of the mothers were gatekeepers. The result qf this extra work showed up in the attitudes of the women. The ''gatekeepers" had much higher levels of depression, anxiety and unhappiness than the "collaborators." And, of course, many studies show a link between perceived life satisfaction and life longevity. So, maybe housework really is hazardous. to your health. (Becky Collins is Gallia Cmm1y~ Extension agent for family and con; mmer scittrtes, Ohio State Univmity.) Evangelist Billy Graham nearing end of crusades NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ; Mter preaching to more than 210 million people in nearly 200 countries over the past 50 years, Billy Graham is nearing the end of his crusades. The 81-year-old Southern Baptist preacher, who has Parkinson's disease, said his crusade in Nashville next week will be one of his last.Another one is planned in November in Jack.\onville, Aa. "I felt. in my heart that this. would be the last year of tny cru-. sades, and Nashville is. one of the cities God laid on my heart to visit," the Southern Baptist preacher said. . Graham said he will continue to preach .at smaller engagements. "I'll be preaching to crowds as long as I can;· he said. "I feel very fortunate God has spared me this . long. I'm looking forward to going to heaven but a)so to keep serving him right here. There aren't many 81.year-old evangelists." TAWNEY STUDIO GAIIIIIQUS Spring is officially here, and with the joys the season offers, there will be medical concems ... So when the bees sting, the bggs bite, the sun bums, etc., call the Holzer Health Hotline ;md talk to an RN. ;;i·:,; UP Panel: Stewart must apologize COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) - Science fiction writer and space age visionary Arthur C. Clarke was NEW YORK (AP)- ,Patrick Stewart has generknighted Friday at the home of the British ambasated hu~ publicity for the Broadway show in sador to Sri Lanka, more than two years after he was which he's starring - ·by accusing producers of failconferred with the honor. The investiture was delayed at Sir Arthur's request ing to promote it. But now he must apologize for the angry speech after he was accused of being a child molester by a gave during currain calls of Arthur Miller's play he London tabloid. The allegation was never proved. "I feel like a lobster,'' joked Clarke, wearing an · "The Ride Down Mt. Morgan." A di.sciplinary panel of Actors Equity has ruled ash-colored suit and a blue tie on a hot, sultry that Stewart, known for his role in television's "Star morning. He flapped his arms and legs, pretending to be a Trek: The Next Generation,'' must offer a formal lobster. The British- born writer uses a wheelchair apology to the Schubert Organization. Its producers had filed disciplinary charges against because of a post-polio problem that has left him him after the impromptu tirade at two performances partially paralyzed. "I have every reason to be happy and, yes, I am last month. Stewart said he felt "frustrated and helpvery, very happy;• Cl~rke said after the private cere- less" by their failure to promote the play. mony. www.ejewelry.com/tawneyjewelers www.vellmar.com Ask your physician about medication concerns 6 am until 2 am • 7 days a week 1-800-462-5255 ADVICE present is there for all the times we just sat together and shared our warmth? How do I thank you for the guidance when I was unsure of my way, and your restraint to allow me to find it myself? You nurtured my growth, yet allowed me my independence. How can I measure the worth of your love? What gift is enough? . The answer came to me today. No box the most moving lerters I have seen in a because we didn't drop everything and long time. run to see them. We have not heard a Dear' Ann Landers: Several years worn from either of them since. . ago, my husband and l.were close friends I cannot understand what happened. It with "Sally and Norm." When they isn't as if Sally and N()rm had come to moved out of state, we kept in touch town specifically to see us. We were through letters and phone calls. Last obviously an afterthought, and they gave summer, Sally and Norm came back to us no advance warning to enable us to set town to visit relatives. We had no idea aside some time. I was terribly hurt by they were in the area. My husband and I their behavior, and am still stewing over were busy canning vegetables when Sally it. Tell me, Ann, who was the injured called and asked us to drive across town parry? We need an outside, ·unbiased to see them. I explained we would love opinion.-- Perplexed in Canada · to visit, but were in the kitchen surDear Canada: Since 'Sally and Norm rounded by boiling vegetables, and did not let you know they were coming couldn't leave. I suggested they come to to town, you can safely assume they were not especially eager to see you. They had our house lnstead. Sally .became angry, and refused to no right to expect you would come make other arrangements.We heard later, rushing over when they phoned. Stop through mutual friends, that she and stewing. The ball was in their court, and Norm made some nasry comments they chose to ignore it. tified and treated. Only one-third of all children with a serious emotional disturbance receives treatment. Let us give these numbers a more personalized touch. 'l'he total number of youth (0..17) for Jackson, Gallia and Meigs counties is ~ little over 11 ,000 (according to 1990 census data). By using the above average of one out of five, that would mean a total of 2,200 youth have an identifiable and treatable mental health problem. If only one-third receive treatment, that means only 732 youth are being treated. (Keep in mind that these numbers are estimates for Jackson, Gallia and Meiss counties onlvl. Children's mental health problems, if left untreated, can lead to school failure, substance abuse and even suicide. Fear, embarrass- ment and shame often hinder the receiving of treatment. Children suffer from the same types of mental health problems as adults. Young people are especially at ri~k of depression, obsessive-compulsive behavior disorder, phobias and substance abuse. The causes for these problems vary, but most are caused by imbalances in brain chemistry, by a head injury, or by emotional trauma. Children do not "outgrow" a mental health problem. Parents and educators are most likely to detect a mental health problem because of their consistent contact with the child. Some of the warning signs are: a drop in school performance, excessive worry/anxiety, inability to cope with day-to-day problems 1 change in sleeping or eating habits, aggression toward others, and a fear that causes them to act MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. irrationally. The first step. is to discover what is causing a youngster's unusual behavior. If a mental illness or disorder is the cause of the problem, treatment may range from counseling to medication . If you would like more information about mental health problems, call ACCESS at 446-3010 ,Woodland Centers at 446-5500, or the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohbl, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services at 4463022. All through May, mental health information is available at Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library in Gallipolis. (Marissa Fulk is Woodland Centers.) 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"When I tell my tale, it's almost ~ "It usually starts with a kernel of a word-for-word delivery;• says • \Nth and just gets bigger and big- Tom Drummod, a frequent winner ger from there;• says Bil Lepp, and mainstay at the contest. : .reigning champion of West VirBue Drummod says just having a : ginia's annual Liars Contest. good idea isn't enough. A well told :, The contest, set for 1 p.m. Sun- lie should take that idea and devel;. ·day, draws. standing-room-only op it into a complete presentation. '. crowds at Charleston's annual Van"A good tale is like a son~, and : dalia Gathering, which celebrates if it's oot sung right, it doesn't •: the state's folk heritage through work;' he says. "I've seen people ;: arts, music, dance and the telling or get up there who had a good idea, -· ·-·- :. oral histories. . ·: "It's basically .a tall tale telling " contest;' says Lepp, who is also a .:· Methodist minister. "The idea ::: behind it is 't o keep the art of sto;:: rytelling alive:' : : Years ago, before the Internet, •'; before satellite ·television, before : movie multiplexes and talk radio, : there was the "story;' that awe. inspiring tale that seemed to get :bigger and more exciting every . ~time it was retold. ''That was our entertainment a : lot of times:' says 85-year-old Bon.· : Die Collins, who has judged the I~ . ; Liars Contest every year since it I ' started in 1983. • "When I was a child, we didn't · : have radio or television, so my dad · • would tell us stories," Collins says. In fact, much of West Virginia's : history is based on the oral tradi- · ; tion, on tales and lore of yesteryear "'told and retold more than a centu. ry later. . "It's very much part of our Appalachian culture, probably because our culture has been mostly rural;' says Ken Sullivan, who founded the Liars Contest in oroer :to preserve the tradition. ' : ''There Was a time when people 'used' to get together and entertain . each other," he says. "In past times, they might do this at a general store or a livestock sale." · Now, residents and visitors of all ;ages gather in Charleston's Cultural Center each year to exchange the best lies they can muster from embellished fishing tales to supernatural happenings and :haunting ghost stories. :: • : ; :. : ' 1 t $200 Coupon good toward the purchase L !~·~~•,!I~•~!!!. ~~ FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN "8ANNID tW.1e !"URfflURE AT PISCOUNT PRICES" 675~1371 Rl Kipling Shoe Co. ;;~W.Va. sto ellers duke·it out ~~,., at the·· an · aal ·ti·ars Contest·· • ') your I I ···' •• ----~--------....L-------------------'----- Sales If Spring is as much fun as my ,. 11' nn.' bath... Brmg GALLIPOLIS Mental : health is an essential element for · every child's growth and development. Parents and caregivers need to ~ artuned to children's mental health as they are to be a child's physical health. 1. Unfortunately, children's often ' goes overlooked or ignored until school problems or self-destruc'' tive acts occur. May is Mental , · : Health Month ("To Your Health/Mental Health Matters") ~.. and an excellent time to increase ·• · our awareness of childhood menh tal illness. Childhood is usually thought of ,,, · as a happy, carefree time, but for .- about 6 million children in the ·.; U.S.. that happiness is elusive because of a serious · emotional disorder. One in every five children and adolescents has a me~ O.< health problem that can be iden- .,. By Holzer Health Hotline f:~, Science fiction writer Clarke gets knighted Ann Landers can hold it, no wrapping can cover it, nor can a ribbon tie it. No store had it on a shelf. My gift is not to you, it is to my children. I promise to care for them when they are sick, and walk the floors when they are late. I will share with them their victories, and comfort them when there are losses. I will help them to grow, yet let them choose their own path. I'll be there when they need me, and step aside when they must go alone. And someday, maybe, they will come to me and say, "How can we thank you for all you have done for us?" And I will tell them, "Don't thank me. Thank my parents. For I am the product of their love, and you are my greatest gift to them." Sign me -- Chris in Abilene, Texas ' Dear Chris: I am swallowing a lump in my throat as I say thank you for one of Check for signs of ment~l health problems in youth ,. BY MARISSA FULK FAMILY MATTERS 6unbap llimrt ·a>rnli ntl • Page C7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV ~~aataas 15% off but they didn't sing. And I've seen people who tried to sing, but they didn't have a song:· · So what's the secret to telling a good ~e? "Start with something that .you're familiar with, and from there, figure out what's funny about it," says Lepp, who has taken home five first-place wins in the last decade for stories about his gun-shy hunting dog, Buck. "My brother liked to take ·a story that was in. the new! and embellish it," he says of his late brother Paul, who nabbed six lintplace wins at the contest with his outlandish fishing tales. Our Entire Stook of Adidas (excludes Clearance) KIPLING SHOE CO. Point Pleasant Rt. 2 Bypass 675-7870 Mon-Sat9·7 Sun 1-6 Holzer Clinic is pleased to an~ounce the opening of their new Hearing Aid Center. .· -------------------------------------· . . . . Free Hearing Screening Present this coupon for a free screening. Appointment necessary. ·Please mention this coupon when you call .for your appointment. '740-446-5037 ·--------------------------------------· Now you can enjoy the availability of hearing aids and other assistive listening devices in addition to complete Audiology services at Holzer Clinic. The Hearing Aid Center is staffed by licensed audiologists and offers all types and sizes of hearing aids, including . digital and programmable models. Holzer Clinic Hearing Aid .Center 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 7 4().446-5037 Holzer Clinic .. . ...Keeping the Promise! www.holzerclinic.<:1 mt ' •• I I •'' �• J . •• ' Page C8 • itunbap ~imfl : itfnlinrl Sunday, May 28, 2000- Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla~ Ohio • Point PleaNnt, WV ;Inside:· • VVho sings Providence) theme? BY DICK AND CHICK! KLEINER 'Coal Camp Memories' to take stage at Rio Grande: "" Q . Could you please tell me w hose beautiful voice sings the open ing th eme for " Providenc~"? Aho, what is the !)arne of the song? - B.A., Waynesboro, Pa. A. T hat's an old Beatles song called " In My Life." The beautiful voice that sings it belongs to Chantal Kreviazuk. Q. Our family lived in Albuquerque, N.M ., from 1972 to 1974. D urin g that time we saw a movie on TV that reaUy scared us, and we nevet fo rgot it. We decided to write and ask yo u guys about it. We think it was caUed " Don't Be Afraid of the Dark." It was about a young co uple moving into a house that had little men living in the firepla ce in the basement. If you recognize this movie, who was in it? (Sh e had blac~ hair.) Is it out on video? - B.J.F., Mesa, Ariz. A. You have the title of that 1973 release exactly right. The stai"S were Kim D arby and Jim Hutton. And, yes, it's available on video. Q . I bo ughr a video at a garage sale, but my grandson taped over ir. I'm 72 years old so I didn 't know the actors. The only clues are its title (" The Ten Commandments") and that it was produced in 1923. Any chance of me gerting another copy? Needless to say, it was a silcm Aim.- LB., Portage, Mich. A .Yeo, there is a video of that epic available. The stars of that Cecil B. D eMille film were T heodore Roberts , Charles DeRoche and Estelle Taylor. . Q. My grandmother died in 1988 at the age of 96. Among her things, I found a paper on which she wrote that she saw her fii"St movie aro und 1910, and it was a Laurel and Hardy film. Were there even movi es in 19 10' And were Laurel and Hardy. doing films that far back? I think she was in error.- S.G., Henderson, Neb. A.Yes, sh.e must have been mistaken. She could have seen a movie in 191 0, but not a Laurel and Hardy movie. They both started their film careers, independently, in 1913. They didn't begin working togeth<·r until 1926: Q. l am writing in regard to one of my favorite comedians and actors, Boh Hope. Is he still alive? Jf.not, when did he pass away? E.N., Sturgis, Mich. A. Hope is still, we are happy to say, with us. Q. Cou ld you tell me when Eva Gabor and Elizabeth Montgomery died? Also, what were their ages?~ K.L.R., Craig, Colo. A. Eva died in 1995 at the age of 76. Elizabeth.was only 62 when she passed away that same year. _ """' Q. U ntil his appearance on "HoUywood Squares," I had never heard of this fun ny man. Can you give me some particulars on him? Docs he also contribute the funny answers some of the Squares give? - B. B., Topeka, Kan. A. The little man who wasn't there. IdentifY him, and we'll supply the details. RIO GRANDE "Coal Camp Memories," a one-act, one-woman play, wiU be presented at 7 p.m. on June 13 at the Univei"Sity of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community CoUege. The performance is sponsored by Ohio Domestic Violence Network (ODVN) , a non- profit statewide domestic violence coalition. Admission to the performance is $7 per person. Advanced ticket purchase is recommended and must be accompanied by payment and reseived by ODVN by June 5. "Coal Camp Memories" was written and is performed by Karen Vuranch, a West Virginia storyteller, actress and writer old woman wise with yeirs, Vuranch applies the makeup that . completes the aging process in front of the audience. During scene 'hanges in "Coal Camp Memories:• Appalachian music is performed by singersongwriter Julie Adams. She is best known for her performance as "singer in reSidence" on the "Mountain Stage" radio show. Since its inception in 1983, Adanis has sung at least one song on every broadcast. On the program, she performs with the Mountain Stage Band and provides harmonies for guests such as Sarah McLachlan, Bruce Cockburn, Jules Sqeat, Shawn Colvin and others. Off the air, she plays and known fo r her traditional storytelling, plays based on oral history, and living history presentations of famous American women. . Vuranch brings history to life through her performan'e style, which combines storytelling and drama to create an engaging presentation. Vuranch researched life in the coal fields of West :Virginia by talking to those who lived in the coal camps. "Coal Camp Memories" chronicles the life of Hallie Made Jones. her story is a composite of many people who lived during those times. From an exuberant 10-year-old, to a demure teenager, to a young wife, then an :Bminess highlights, Page D2 (Hal Kneen column, Page D2 :Classified ads, Pages D3-D8 • Page ·D1 ' records original songs with her acoustic folk pop trio, Julie Adams and .t he Rhino Boys. Their latest CD, "I Don't Mind Walking:• was released in 1999 and is available on Gadfly Records. Those interested in purchasing advanced tickets should send $7 per ticket in the form of a check or money order payable to Ohio Domestic Violence Network, 4041 N . High St., Suite 400, Columbus, Ohio 43214. Include the name and address where tickets should be mailed. Any remaining seats will be sold at the door on a first-come, first-serve basis. Questions may be directed to ODVN at 1-800-934-9840. Sunday, May 21, 2000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS Thi• chan •lww• how local stocks of interest performed' last week. Each day~ closing figures art provided 11)1 Nive•t of Gallipolis. Jennifer Byrnes . MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. GUEST COLUMNIST Proper spraying economical and sqfor Bob Evan• FAC plans youth art exhibit GALLIPOLIS - French Art Colony's youth art competition, sponsored by American Electric Power, will occur in July. All artwork needs to be submitted between June 12 and 16 and will be displayed during FAC!s "Art in the Park" exhibit, July 1 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. The "Art in the Park" exhibit will be in the Gallipolis City Park during the River Recreation Festival. Students in grades K-12 are encouraged to participate in the competition. There is no entry fee and students can submit up to three works. Work will be judged in categories defined by grades (K3, 4-6, 7-9 and 10-12). All hanging pieces must be matted, as weU Champion as have a sturdy backing, covered by dear plastic or acetate, and be ready to hang. Best of category in each division will win a $20 prize. Fii"St, second and third place winilen in each category will receive ribbons. All entrants will be awarded a recognition ribbon. Best of show, first, second and third pla~e winners' ·work will be displayed throughout July in FAC's Youth GaUery. Judging will be in late June. Entry applications are available at FAC, 530 Fint Ave., Gallipolis. For more information, call FAC at 446-3834. All FAC programming is offered through support of the Ohio Arts Council. City Holding Flrstar PLACifo!Q THEIR ORDER - ·scott McManaway, left, and Terry Wilcoxon place their lunch order at St. John's Pizza. "I come here for the good food al'ld good company," said Wilcoxon. He has been coming her~ since St. John's. But the occasion was McManaway's first visit. "The calzone is pretty good. I'll definitely come back," he said. (Kris Dotson photo! (Send yonr questions .lo: Ask Dick Kleiner, c/o Newsp<~per Enterprise Association, 200 Madison Ave., New York, NY. 10016. D11e to the volnme ~{mail, pmonal replies catmot be provided.) 'Anil's Ghost' a brilliant, haunting novel across the region ' BY SARAH BRANHAM FOR AP SPECIAL FEATURES l Worthington Would yow"like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. Their search puts them in contact with a varied cast of characters: Sarath 's aging teacher Palipana, now blind and exiled to .an ancient monastery with his young niece; Sarath's brother Gamini, a surgeon as fa tally addicted to the war as he is to speed; and Ananda, a middle-aged "eye painter," an artist commissioned to pa,int the eyes of Buddha statues, who is still mourning his :wife's disappearance. All devastated by the war, they appear to float through life like shadows, knowing that they have no destiny. "They only had to escape the past.'' · But the past is what Anil and Sarath must face in ord~r to solve the mystery. They must, as Sarath explains, approach history as 1f "entering a dream. Someone nudges a stone away and there's a : The story that Ondaatje discovers amid the trials of his homeland is o ne depicting the beauty and trage~y of ghosts. .. . , Like a brilliant, multicolored, mula textured ball of yarn, Anil s Ghost" unravels until all of its players, including Ani!, Sarath and th eir troubled nation, transcend Ondaatje's poetic prose and haunt th e reader's imagination. Subscribe today. 304-675-1333 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 LIVESTOCK ' · . ·. Producers Livestock Market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, May J weekend minutes per month. 24. Free activation and voi·ce mail. - Plus Feeder Catde-Higher 200-300# St. S105-S 120 Hf. $94-$106, 325-450# St. $97$116 . Hf. $93-$104 475-625# St. $92-$105 Hf. $82-$97 650800# St. $77-$89 Hf. $68-$84. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/ Fleshed $45$51; Medium/Lean $40-$48; Thin/Light $30-$38; Bulls $52-$59 Back To Tlie Farm: Cow/Calf Ji'airs S510c $1,025; Bred Cows $475-$690 Baby Calves $25-$31 0; Goats $20-$60. " specials: Upcoming Herd buU leasing program · available. High quality Angus buDs. Call the office at 446-9696. INVESTING Post-retirement investing / ' $20.95 per month includes 90 minu.tes per month. $32.95 per mont~,t\clud~ 300 minutes ~r month. $49.95 per month inelriies 550 minutes per month. GALLIPOLIS Many people spend a large part of their working years planning and saving for retirement. But when it arrives, they may not be prepared for how to appropriately adjust their investments to suit their "new lifestyle. It isn't like you arrive at the , pugic age of 65 anq someone : !iands · you all that money of an overall portfolio strategy. Some of these investments : you've wor~ed so hard to may have experienced a accumulate. So as you approach retirement, it is an decline in value as interest rates excellent time to •reassess your have gone up, pointing out the need to not rule out stocks financial picture. entirely because they are not By the time you reach retirement, it's usually recommend- only a hedge against inflation, ed that you take a fairly con- but with them, you can mainservative approach to investing, tain your purchasing power. There used to be a rule for since you are no longer gener· figuring out how to reallocate ating income by working. : It's likely that, given your age your portfolio. With it, you and your risk tolerance, your could subtract your age from financial advisor may have rec- 100 and use the lower number ommended government as the percentage of your portbonds, equity income style folio you'd keep in stocks. The funds, and cash equivalent finds such as money markets as part PleliH- Money, Pap D2 ' "Bryce ·smith Sign up at U.S. CellularSM between May 1 and May 30,2000 to wift $1,000. . Winnerwill be-drawn on May 31,'2000. Shop U.S. Cellullr- on tht lntmtt 11 www.UKtlluler.com Offtr rtquirn • new Orlt·ytar servkt '!jrttmtnt. S20.9S rltt pltn tncktdts SS.OO off, 500 off·puk minutes 1 month for 12 mon1hs, pl\15 fret voice mail and actlv1tlon. Sl2.9S lnd 149.95 rate~ lndudt SS.OO off, 500 off·ptlk minutes per month and doubte mlnutH fof 12 momtts, plus~ voice NY and lftivMion. No purchue nteeswry to enttr for gtwuway. Drawing Will be May )1 2000. Wollftt'd'lqis. • Mel tolh not lndl!dtd. Ofl>or •os~lak>nJ.fM! epp~. 5tt IIO!t fvo,dtllib. Ofho e.piM on Mil »f,•lOOO. , blllcathl U.S. Callultr lint Pilla Shopping Canter 1080 N. Bridao.St. 11401702-4812 ,.... .oee. Huron (140)Zft.0011 . .' ' ' 2736 Scioto Tnil (740)355.()058 :S~·(IIort Kiook 34 Etl! Wttor 1740)719-6999 ~;~ re~.Mon 77u way people talk around herr:' ""'-'dt Hilltop Contor Clonic Pluo . In-Touch Wirol111 & Mora Kiosk 2145 Eaottm Avenue 1140)441-1066 ~US. Cellular. ·' Chlllaothe MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ··..:..----------------~~~----­ ' ;J; 500 BonUSnlght and vmces." ~~· .BY Klits DotsoN TIMEs-sENTINEL STAFF \, At its root, Michael Ondaatje's fourth novel , "Anil:s Ghost" (Knopf, $25), is a commentary about the recent explosive events in his native land , Sri Lanka. Formerly called Ceylon, this small island nati~n off India's southern tip is a land of rain, drought, gem mines and Buddha. It is a place where the traditional and the moderQ have collided to create a nation of co~siderable wealth, industry and scientific innovation. But it is also a place, as Ondaa~e explains in an author's note, ravaged by civil war i" the mid-1980s and early 1990s. The violence involved three parties: the government, the rebel insurgents camped in the so uth , and the separatist guerrillas in the north. As the fighting continu ed, it was said that both legal and illegal loyalist groups began hunting down members of the. two opposing factions. They kidnapped. They tortured. They ignited bombs in city SCJuares, turning neighborhoods into execution sites and the country· into a. burial ground. Yet it is from this land of death that Ondaa~e's brilliant narrative comes alive. After several years of studying and working in England and the Ameri can Southwest, A nil Tissera, 33, a forensic anthropologist and native Sri Lankan, returns home to complete a seyen-week project conunissioned by an international civil rights group. Her mission is to search for proof of the government's involvement in what has begun to loo k like "organized campaigqs of murder" on the island. A nil is team ed with a local archaeologist, Sarath Di)<lsena, whose disinterest in uncovering the truth makes Ani] suspect that he is a goverf\ment spy. "Most of the time in our world, truth is just al) .opinion," Sarath says . Later Ani! argues: "Some people let their ghosts die, some don't. Sarath, we can do something." T hat "something" is inspired by a skeleto~ .they find in ~ government-protected zone. Though the skeleton was surrounded by three others buried at least a century ago, Ani! determines that this one was buried within the past five years. So begins Ani! and Sarath's quest to ide ntifY what might be the "representative of all those lost ,, 900 Wast Emmit Avenue 1740)941-ll069 11M, 1114 • - ol Ow Wll Mon ~: Now Boston, Jocklon. "For your convenience wo hlvt ovw 80 oUihorlzfd ogenr lotllions. ~ conlllltontt tro tvtillblt upon roqutsl. Monday through Saturday. . The business offers 12 types of hot subs, salads, . lNTON - · Gourmet subs, home- pasta, bread sticks and calzones. made pasta and a special pizza that "People like our subs because of the homemade people drive over three houi"S and · toasted buns and generous toppings," said Larry. 150 miles to eat - and they deliver. "Our subs are what kept us in business while we All of this in Vinton? Right, at St. perfected our pizzas. Our secret ingredient on our John's Pizza off State Route 160. Italian sub really makes it great." Owners Larry and Ermeleen St. John began the Homemade pasta is also a hit. restaurant as a part-time venture for Ermeleen. "I make hundreds of pasta servings a week," said "We originally thought about opening a tanning Ermeleen. "It keeps me hopping." salon, but when we asked around to find out what One town favorite that actually reaches to the the people ofVinwn wanted, they overwhelming- top of the state is their BLT pizza. You heard right, . ly reque$ted a pizza place;• Larry said. . BLT. . The couple first sought advice from Ermeleen's "I used to be in heating and cooling in Columaunt in Kentucky on how to make a great pizza. bus and when I shared that I was opening up a Opening 4ay was far from perfect, though. Two pizza joint in southern Ohio, the chef at the Muirdays before firing up the ovens, a flood put over six field Country Club said he had a unique recipe feet of water in the building. that would turn my customers on their ears," Larry "And FEMA wouldn't touch us . because we said. weren't an established business y~t," said Larry. uOur bacon, lettuce, and tmnato pizza is unbeBut with hard work and the tenacity o( a pitbull, lievably popular," he added. "We actually . had a the duo pulled it together three years ago and the man drive from Dayton, Ohio, to take home three . " rest is, well, delicious. ptzzas. The 10-seat establishment delivers within a nine-mile radius and is open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Please - Plua, Pap D2 ·- ~ •• ·I I. ' '"' . ....••• - llynft, ..... D2 BUSINESS BRIEFCASE Clary named artistic d~slp educator GALLIPOLIS - Lori Clary of Gallipolis, an employee of Elite Look, 1479 State Route 160, Gallipolis, has been accepted as a matrix artistic design educator. Auditions were held May 22 ·in Columbus. Clary wiU travel and work at various hair shows, and attend extensive educational. classes. Elite Look is owned by Debbie Clary and "Christi McGuire. Kaylor Varney Clary Kaylor and his wife, Connie, an accounting office manager for WaiMart of Mason, have three children, Garrett, 12, a student at New Haven Elementary, , Galen, 6, a student at : Hartford Elementary ' and Morgan, 3. The . family currently resides in New Haven. Added to Polished Perfection staff challenge, but one I am eager to undertake." Kaylor has worked in the medical ~quip ­ ment industry for approximately 14 years and has been a PVH employee for the last three GALLIPOLIS -Tiffany Varney has joined years. the staff of Polished Perfection, 600 Third "I feel . confident that Kaylor will excel, in Ave., as .managing cosmetologist. POMERdY - Greg Kaylor was recendy this posi tion;• said Stover. Varney is a 1997 graduate of Huntington " He has the professionalism and experience named director of operations for Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment, Point Pleas- to provide· these businesses with solid man- School of Beauty Culture. For an appointment, call 446- NAIL (6245) . ant,WVa., Continuity of Care in Middleport,. agement." A life-long resideQt of New Haven, W.Va., and M edical Equipment Resources io Ripley, graduated from Wahama High School in W.Va. Have a Business Briefcase item you'd like The announcement was made by Christina 1978. published in the Sunday Times-Sentinel? He attended both Marshall and West VirStover, assistant executive director of integratIf so, subtnit it to News Editor Kevin KeUy, ed health services for Pleasant Valley Hospital. · ginia universities. A!! active member of the New Haven Fire 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ; or eAll of the hom e medical equipment facilities for the last 25 years, Kaylor cur- 'mail them to galtribune@eurekanet.com Department · are owned by PVH . Deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. Wedn~­ "I am very elccited to take my career in this rently serves as president. He is also a nationdirection," said Kaylor. "This position is a ally registered emergency medical technician. day. Kaylor nalned . operations director .,.. I. ... '., GALLIPOLIS - With recent tobacco cuts, cropland in Gallia County will be growing a variety of alternative crops this season. In addition to peppers this year, producers are setting more sweet corn and tomatoes, and adding crops such 'as watermelon, Can'":' taloupe, cabbage and pumpkins to the farm. The calls for information on herbicides and insecticides for these types of alternative crops are significantly higher this year. For most producers, it is during the hectic planting season that much of the pesticide app ~cation s are made. With all crops, please take the time to apply pesticides accuratdy and safely; however, take extra care with alternative crops new to your farm. Although they are elementary instructions, reading the label and using your personal protective equipment is often overlooked when using familiar pesticides, and is even more critical when using a chemical for the first time. Producers know their equipment, how to apply familiar pesticides, and what the crop will tolerate; thus, sprayer calibration may not be part of the program. Consider calibration at least for your new alternative crops. These simple calibration steps for a broadcast application may save you time and money, and reduce hazards. · Using the method described below, your average nozzle output in ounces is equal to the pesticide application rate in gallons per acre. To obtain your average nozzle output in ounces: 1). fill the sprayer tank with water; 2). run the sprayer, inspecting it for leaks . and make sure all vital parts are functioning properly; 3). measure the distance in inches between nozzles; 4). using the foUowing figures of nozzle spaci ng, measure the appropriate distance in ·the field in feet: 20 inches between nozzle, measure 204 feet in the field; 22 inches, 185 feet; 24 inches, 170 feet; 26 inches, 157 feet; 5). drive the measured distance in the field at the desired spraying speed and record the travel time in seconds; 6). with the sprayer parked, run the sprayer at the same pressure level and catch the \1 �• J . •• ' Page C8 • itunbap ~imfl : itfnlinrl Sunday, May 28, 2000- Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla~ Ohio • Point PleaNnt, WV ;Inside:· • VVho sings Providence) theme? BY DICK AND CHICK! KLEINER 'Coal Camp Memories' to take stage at Rio Grande: "" Q . Could you please tell me w hose beautiful voice sings the open ing th eme for " Providenc~"? Aho, what is the !)arne of the song? - B.A., Waynesboro, Pa. A. T hat's an old Beatles song called " In My Life." The beautiful voice that sings it belongs to Chantal Kreviazuk. Q. Our family lived in Albuquerque, N.M ., from 1972 to 1974. D urin g that time we saw a movie on TV that reaUy scared us, and we nevet fo rgot it. We decided to write and ask yo u guys about it. We think it was caUed " Don't Be Afraid of the Dark." It was about a young co uple moving into a house that had little men living in the firepla ce in the basement. If you recognize this movie, who was in it? (Sh e had blac~ hair.) Is it out on video? - B.J.F., Mesa, Ariz. A. You have the title of that 1973 release exactly right. The stai"S were Kim D arby and Jim Hutton. And, yes, it's available on video. Q . I bo ughr a video at a garage sale, but my grandson taped over ir. I'm 72 years old so I didn 't know the actors. The only clues are its title (" The Ten Commandments") and that it was produced in 1923. Any chance of me gerting another copy? Needless to say, it was a silcm Aim.- LB., Portage, Mich. A .Yeo, there is a video of that epic available. The stars of that Cecil B. D eMille film were T heodore Roberts , Charles DeRoche and Estelle Taylor. . Q. My grandmother died in 1988 at the age of 96. Among her things, I found a paper on which she wrote that she saw her fii"St movie aro und 1910, and it was a Laurel and Hardy film. Were there even movi es in 19 10' And were Laurel and Hardy. doing films that far back? I think she was in error.- S.G., Henderson, Neb. A.Yes, sh.e must have been mistaken. She could have seen a movie in 191 0, but not a Laurel and Hardy movie. They both started their film careers, independently, in 1913. They didn't begin working togeth<·r until 1926: Q. l am writing in regard to one of my favorite comedians and actors, Boh Hope. Is he still alive? Jf.not, when did he pass away? E.N., Sturgis, Mich. A. Hope is still, we are happy to say, with us. Q. Cou ld you tell me when Eva Gabor and Elizabeth Montgomery died? Also, what were their ages?~ K.L.R., Craig, Colo. A. Eva died in 1995 at the age of 76. Elizabeth.was only 62 when she passed away that same year. _ """' Q. U ntil his appearance on "HoUywood Squares," I had never heard of this fun ny man. Can you give me some particulars on him? Docs he also contribute the funny answers some of the Squares give? - B. B., Topeka, Kan. A. The little man who wasn't there. IdentifY him, and we'll supply the details. RIO GRANDE "Coal Camp Memories," a one-act, one-woman play, wiU be presented at 7 p.m. on June 13 at the Univei"Sity of Rio Grande/ Rio Grande Community CoUege. The performance is sponsored by Ohio Domestic Violence Network (ODVN) , a non- profit statewide domestic violence coalition. Admission to the performance is $7 per person. Advanced ticket purchase is recommended and must be accompanied by payment and reseived by ODVN by June 5. "Coal Camp Memories" was written and is performed by Karen Vuranch, a West Virginia storyteller, actress and writer old woman wise with yeirs, Vuranch applies the makeup that . completes the aging process in front of the audience. During scene 'hanges in "Coal Camp Memories:• Appalachian music is performed by singersongwriter Julie Adams. She is best known for her performance as "singer in reSidence" on the "Mountain Stage" radio show. Since its inception in 1983, Adanis has sung at least one song on every broadcast. On the program, she performs with the Mountain Stage Band and provides harmonies for guests such as Sarah McLachlan, Bruce Cockburn, Jules Sqeat, Shawn Colvin and others. Off the air, she plays and known fo r her traditional storytelling, plays based on oral history, and living history presentations of famous American women. . Vuranch brings history to life through her performan'e style, which combines storytelling and drama to create an engaging presentation. Vuranch researched life in the coal fields of West :Virginia by talking to those who lived in the coal camps. "Coal Camp Memories" chronicles the life of Hallie Made Jones. her story is a composite of many people who lived during those times. From an exuberant 10-year-old, to a demure teenager, to a young wife, then an :Bminess highlights, Page D2 (Hal Kneen column, Page D2 :Classified ads, Pages D3-D8 • Page ·D1 ' records original songs with her acoustic folk pop trio, Julie Adams and .t he Rhino Boys. Their latest CD, "I Don't Mind Walking:• was released in 1999 and is available on Gadfly Records. Those interested in purchasing advanced tickets should send $7 per ticket in the form of a check or money order payable to Ohio Domestic Violence Network, 4041 N . High St., Suite 400, Columbus, Ohio 43214. Include the name and address where tickets should be mailed. Any remaining seats will be sold at the door on a first-come, first-serve basis. Questions may be directed to ODVN at 1-800-934-9840. Sunday, May 21, 2000 THE WEEK IN STOCKS Thi• chan •lww• how local stocks of interest performed' last week. Each day~ closing figures art provided 11)1 Nive•t of Gallipolis. Jennifer Byrnes . MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. GUEST COLUMNIST Proper spraying economical and sqfor Bob Evan• FAC plans youth art exhibit GALLIPOLIS - French Art Colony's youth art competition, sponsored by American Electric Power, will occur in July. All artwork needs to be submitted between June 12 and 16 and will be displayed during FAC!s "Art in the Park" exhibit, July 1 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. The "Art in the Park" exhibit will be in the Gallipolis City Park during the River Recreation Festival. Students in grades K-12 are encouraged to participate in the competition. There is no entry fee and students can submit up to three works. Work will be judged in categories defined by grades (K3, 4-6, 7-9 and 10-12). All hanging pieces must be matted, as weU Champion as have a sturdy backing, covered by dear plastic or acetate, and be ready to hang. Best of category in each division will win a $20 prize. Fii"St, second and third place winilen in each category will receive ribbons. All entrants will be awarded a recognition ribbon. Best of show, first, second and third pla~e winners' ·work will be displayed throughout July in FAC's Youth GaUery. Judging will be in late June. Entry applications are available at FAC, 530 Fint Ave., Gallipolis. For more information, call FAC at 446-3834. All FAC programming is offered through support of the Ohio Arts Council. City Holding Flrstar PLACifo!Q THEIR ORDER - ·scott McManaway, left, and Terry Wilcoxon place their lunch order at St. John's Pizza. "I come here for the good food al'ld good company," said Wilcoxon. He has been coming her~ since St. John's. But the occasion was McManaway's first visit. "The calzone is pretty good. I'll definitely come back," he said. (Kris Dotson photo! (Send yonr questions .lo: Ask Dick Kleiner, c/o Newsp<~per Enterprise Association, 200 Madison Ave., New York, NY. 10016. D11e to the volnme ~{mail, pmonal replies catmot be provided.) 'Anil's Ghost' a brilliant, haunting novel across the region ' BY SARAH BRANHAM FOR AP SPECIAL FEATURES l Worthington Would yow"like to see a stock of local interest listed? If so, contact News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. Their search puts them in contact with a varied cast of characters: Sarath 's aging teacher Palipana, now blind and exiled to .an ancient monastery with his young niece; Sarath's brother Gamini, a surgeon as fa tally addicted to the war as he is to speed; and Ananda, a middle-aged "eye painter," an artist commissioned to pa,int the eyes of Buddha statues, who is still mourning his :wife's disappearance. All devastated by the war, they appear to float through life like shadows, knowing that they have no destiny. "They only had to escape the past.'' · But the past is what Anil and Sarath must face in ord~r to solve the mystery. They must, as Sarath explains, approach history as 1f "entering a dream. Someone nudges a stone away and there's a : The story that Ondaatje discovers amid the trials of his homeland is o ne depicting the beauty and trage~y of ghosts. .. . , Like a brilliant, multicolored, mula textured ball of yarn, Anil s Ghost" unravels until all of its players, including Ani!, Sarath and th eir troubled nation, transcend Ondaatje's poetic prose and haunt th e reader's imagination. Subscribe today. 304-675-1333 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 LIVESTOCK ' · . ·. Producers Livestock Market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, May J weekend minutes per month. 24. Free activation and voi·ce mail. - Plus Feeder Catde-Higher 200-300# St. S105-S 120 Hf. $94-$106, 325-450# St. $97$116 . Hf. $93-$104 475-625# St. $92-$105 Hf. $82-$97 650800# St. $77-$89 Hf. $68-$84. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/ Fleshed $45$51; Medium/Lean $40-$48; Thin/Light $30-$38; Bulls $52-$59 Back To Tlie Farm: Cow/Calf Ji'airs S510c $1,025; Bred Cows $475-$690 Baby Calves $25-$31 0; Goats $20-$60. " specials: Upcoming Herd buU leasing program · available. High quality Angus buDs. Call the office at 446-9696. INVESTING Post-retirement investing / ' $20.95 per month includes 90 minu.tes per month. $32.95 per mont~,t\clud~ 300 minutes ~r month. $49.95 per month inelriies 550 minutes per month. GALLIPOLIS Many people spend a large part of their working years planning and saving for retirement. But when it arrives, they may not be prepared for how to appropriately adjust their investments to suit their "new lifestyle. It isn't like you arrive at the , pugic age of 65 anq someone : !iands · you all that money of an overall portfolio strategy. Some of these investments : you've wor~ed so hard to may have experienced a accumulate. So as you approach retirement, it is an decline in value as interest rates excellent time to •reassess your have gone up, pointing out the need to not rule out stocks financial picture. entirely because they are not By the time you reach retirement, it's usually recommend- only a hedge against inflation, ed that you take a fairly con- but with them, you can mainservative approach to investing, tain your purchasing power. There used to be a rule for since you are no longer gener· figuring out how to reallocate ating income by working. : It's likely that, given your age your portfolio. With it, you and your risk tolerance, your could subtract your age from financial advisor may have rec- 100 and use the lower number ommended government as the percentage of your portbonds, equity income style folio you'd keep in stocks. The funds, and cash equivalent finds such as money markets as part PleliH- Money, Pap D2 ' "Bryce ·smith Sign up at U.S. CellularSM between May 1 and May 30,2000 to wift $1,000. . Winnerwill be-drawn on May 31,'2000. Shop U.S. Cellullr- on tht lntmtt 11 www.UKtlluler.com Offtr rtquirn • new Orlt·ytar servkt '!jrttmtnt. S20.9S rltt pltn tncktdts SS.OO off, 500 off·puk minutes 1 month for 12 mon1hs, pl\15 fret voice mail and actlv1tlon. Sl2.9S lnd 149.95 rate~ lndudt SS.OO off, 500 off·ptlk minutes per month and doubte mlnutH fof 12 momtts, plus~ voice NY and lftivMion. No purchue nteeswry to enttr for gtwuway. Drawing Will be May )1 2000. Wollftt'd'lqis. • Mel tolh not lndl!dtd. Ofl>or •os~lak>nJ.fM! epp~. 5tt IIO!t fvo,dtllib. Ofho e.piM on Mil »f,•lOOO. , blllcathl U.S. Callultr lint Pilla Shopping Canter 1080 N. Bridao.St. 11401702-4812 ,.... .oee. Huron (140)Zft.0011 . .' ' ' 2736 Scioto Tnil (740)355.()058 :S~·(IIort Kiook 34 Etl! Wttor 1740)719-6999 ~;~ re~.Mon 77u way people talk around herr:' ""'-'dt Hilltop Contor Clonic Pluo . In-Touch Wirol111 & Mora Kiosk 2145 Eaottm Avenue 1140)441-1066 ~US. Cellular. ·' Chlllaothe MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ··..:..----------------~~~----­ ' ;J; 500 BonUSnlght and vmces." ~~· .BY Klits DotsoN TIMEs-sENTINEL STAFF \, At its root, Michael Ondaatje's fourth novel , "Anil:s Ghost" (Knopf, $25), is a commentary about the recent explosive events in his native land , Sri Lanka. Formerly called Ceylon, this small island nati~n off India's southern tip is a land of rain, drought, gem mines and Buddha. It is a place where the traditional and the moderQ have collided to create a nation of co~siderable wealth, industry and scientific innovation. But it is also a place, as Ondaa~e explains in an author's note, ravaged by civil war i" the mid-1980s and early 1990s. The violence involved three parties: the government, the rebel insurgents camped in the so uth , and the separatist guerrillas in the north. As the fighting continu ed, it was said that both legal and illegal loyalist groups began hunting down members of the. two opposing factions. They kidnapped. They tortured. They ignited bombs in city SCJuares, turning neighborhoods into execution sites and the country· into a. burial ground. Yet it is from this land of death that Ondaa~e's brilliant narrative comes alive. After several years of studying and working in England and the Ameri can Southwest, A nil Tissera, 33, a forensic anthropologist and native Sri Lankan, returns home to complete a seyen-week project conunissioned by an international civil rights group. Her mission is to search for proof of the government's involvement in what has begun to loo k like "organized campaigqs of murder" on the island. A nil is team ed with a local archaeologist, Sarath Di)<lsena, whose disinterest in uncovering the truth makes Ani] suspect that he is a goverf\ment spy. "Most of the time in our world, truth is just al) .opinion," Sarath says . Later Ani! argues: "Some people let their ghosts die, some don't. Sarath, we can do something." T hat "something" is inspired by a skeleto~ .they find in ~ government-protected zone. Though the skeleton was surrounded by three others buried at least a century ago, Ani! determines that this one was buried within the past five years. So begins Ani! and Sarath's quest to ide ntifY what might be the "representative of all those lost ,, 900 Wast Emmit Avenue 1740)941-ll069 11M, 1114 • - ol Ow Wll Mon ~: Now Boston, Jocklon. "For your convenience wo hlvt ovw 80 oUihorlzfd ogenr lotllions. ~ conlllltontt tro tvtillblt upon roqutsl. Monday through Saturday. . The business offers 12 types of hot subs, salads, . lNTON - · Gourmet subs, home- pasta, bread sticks and calzones. made pasta and a special pizza that "People like our subs because of the homemade people drive over three houi"S and · toasted buns and generous toppings," said Larry. 150 miles to eat - and they deliver. "Our subs are what kept us in business while we All of this in Vinton? Right, at St. perfected our pizzas. Our secret ingredient on our John's Pizza off State Route 160. Italian sub really makes it great." Owners Larry and Ermeleen St. John began the Homemade pasta is also a hit. restaurant as a part-time venture for Ermeleen. "I make hundreds of pasta servings a week," said "We originally thought about opening a tanning Ermeleen. "It keeps me hopping." salon, but when we asked around to find out what One town favorite that actually reaches to the the people ofVinwn wanted, they overwhelming- top of the state is their BLT pizza. You heard right, . ly reque$ted a pizza place;• Larry said. . BLT. . The couple first sought advice from Ermeleen's "I used to be in heating and cooling in Columaunt in Kentucky on how to make a great pizza. bus and when I shared that I was opening up a Opening 4ay was far from perfect, though. Two pizza joint in southern Ohio, the chef at the Muirdays before firing up the ovens, a flood put over six field Country Club said he had a unique recipe feet of water in the building. that would turn my customers on their ears," Larry "And FEMA wouldn't touch us . because we said. weren't an established business y~t," said Larry. uOur bacon, lettuce, and tmnato pizza is unbeBut with hard work and the tenacity o( a pitbull, lievably popular," he added. "We actually . had a the duo pulled it together three years ago and the man drive from Dayton, Ohio, to take home three . " rest is, well, delicious. ptzzas. The 10-seat establishment delivers within a nine-mile radius and is open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Please - Plua, Pap D2 ·- ~ •• ·I I. ' '"' . ....••• - llynft, ..... D2 BUSINESS BRIEFCASE Clary named artistic d~slp educator GALLIPOLIS - Lori Clary of Gallipolis, an employee of Elite Look, 1479 State Route 160, Gallipolis, has been accepted as a matrix artistic design educator. Auditions were held May 22 ·in Columbus. Clary wiU travel and work at various hair shows, and attend extensive educational. classes. Elite Look is owned by Debbie Clary and "Christi McGuire. Kaylor Varney Clary Kaylor and his wife, Connie, an accounting office manager for WaiMart of Mason, have three children, Garrett, 12, a student at New Haven Elementary, , Galen, 6, a student at : Hartford Elementary ' and Morgan, 3. The . family currently resides in New Haven. Added to Polished Perfection staff challenge, but one I am eager to undertake." Kaylor has worked in the medical ~quip ­ ment industry for approximately 14 years and has been a PVH employee for the last three GALLIPOLIS -Tiffany Varney has joined years. the staff of Polished Perfection, 600 Third "I feel . confident that Kaylor will excel, in Ave., as .managing cosmetologist. POMERdY - Greg Kaylor was recendy this posi tion;• said Stover. Varney is a 1997 graduate of Huntington " He has the professionalism and experience named director of operations for Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment, Point Pleas- to provide· these businesses with solid man- School of Beauty Culture. For an appointment, call 446- NAIL (6245) . ant,WVa., Continuity of Care in Middleport,. agement." A life-long resideQt of New Haven, W.Va., and M edical Equipment Resources io Ripley, graduated from Wahama High School in W.Va. Have a Business Briefcase item you'd like The announcement was made by Christina 1978. published in the Sunday Times-Sentinel? He attended both Marshall and West VirStover, assistant executive director of integratIf so, subtnit it to News Editor Kevin KeUy, ed health services for Pleasant Valley Hospital. · ginia universities. A!! active member of the New Haven Fire 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ; or eAll of the hom e medical equipment facilities for the last 25 years, Kaylor cur- 'mail them to galtribune@eurekanet.com Department · are owned by PVH . Deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. Wedn~­ "I am very elccited to take my career in this rently serves as president. He is also a nationdirection," said Kaylor. "This position is a ally registered emergency medical technician. day. Kaylor nalned . operations director .,.. I. ... '., GALLIPOLIS - With recent tobacco cuts, cropland in Gallia County will be growing a variety of alternative crops this season. In addition to peppers this year, producers are setting more sweet corn and tomatoes, and adding crops such 'as watermelon, Can'":' taloupe, cabbage and pumpkins to the farm. The calls for information on herbicides and insecticides for these types of alternative crops are significantly higher this year. For most producers, it is during the hectic planting season that much of the pesticide app ~cation s are made. With all crops, please take the time to apply pesticides accuratdy and safely; however, take extra care with alternative crops new to your farm. Although they are elementary instructions, reading the label and using your personal protective equipment is often overlooked when using familiar pesticides, and is even more critical when using a chemical for the first time. Producers know their equipment, how to apply familiar pesticides, and what the crop will tolerate; thus, sprayer calibration may not be part of the program. Consider calibration at least for your new alternative crops. These simple calibration steps for a broadcast application may save you time and money, and reduce hazards. · Using the method described below, your average nozzle output in ounces is equal to the pesticide application rate in gallons per acre. To obtain your average nozzle output in ounces: 1). fill the sprayer tank with water; 2). run the sprayer, inspecting it for leaks . and make sure all vital parts are functioning properly; 3). measure the distance in inches between nozzles; 4). using the foUowing figures of nozzle spaci ng, measure the appropriate distance in ·the field in feet: 20 inches between nozzle, measure 204 feet in the field; 22 inches, 185 feet; 24 inches, 170 feet; 26 inches, 157 feet; 5). drive the measured distance in the field at the desired spraying speed and record the travel time in seconds; 6). with the sprayer parked, run the sprayer at the same pressure level and catch the \1 �P~ge D2 • 6un.bap 1llmt!t -&tntinrl Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW Local produce hitting the markets POMEROY Locally grown cabbage and greenhouse tomatoes are beglnning to be found in local markets. Sweet corn and field tomatoes are expected to be . ready by early July. The farming community appreciates the local retail and customet support of quality, locally-grown produce. If you are interested in commercial vegetable production, plan on attending the Annual1\vilight Vegetable Tour on June t3 at the O'Brien Farm, 48040 Adams Road, Racine. Registration begins at 6 p.m. and the tour starts at 6:30p.m:. The O'Brien Farm is a third generation vegetable farm founded by Mmhall Adams. Currently, the operation is run by his grandson, Jim O'Brien, · who grows . tomatoes, sweet corn, sweet peppers, cantaloupe, watermelon and hot peppers. Highlights include touring of production fields, packing operations, irrigation equipment, field trials of peppers and tomatoes, and question and answer sessions with Ohio State University Extension Specialists Robert Precheur, Mac Riedel, Celeste Welty and . Doug Doohan. This annual event is jointly sponsored by both. Meigs and Washington counties' Ohio State University Extension offices. Admission is free. For further information, please call . . ' - the Meigs County office at 740-992-66%. • . ••• It's not too late to plant a : ; garden. Local garden centers : ;. have good quality plants on : hand to meet your demands, : whether it be a vegetable, : · flower or herb garden. In fact, Katen's Greenhouse . at 50447 State Route 124, Racine, is holding its Annual Herb Festival Day on.June 3. SeS.ions will be given on the growing and using herbs through oqt the day. Container gardening is a great way for a beginner gardener to learn the basics of gardening without the need to dig up a garden area. Both vegetables and flowers can be grown in containers. If interested, contact the extension office to obtain fact sheets on growing vegetable plants in containers and container gardening. •••• Celebrate National Dairy Month this June 4by sharing with a friend an ice-cream bar, a jug of milk with cookies, a piece of cheese or a pitcher of cream for those' strawberries. In the U.S., we consumed 644 pounds of milk products on a per capita basis in 1999, according to the American Dairy, Association. . · (Hal Kneen is Mtigs County~ Extension agent for agrimlturt and natul'lll rosourw, Ohio State UnivtrSity.) Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pluunt, WV ~unbap Orders for big-ticket items·fall 6.4 percent. WASHINGTON (AP) remedy for breaking antitrust law. Demand for big-ticket goods in Microsoft has until Wednesday to April took its biggest nose dive respond. U.S. District Judge since late 1991, and consumer Thomas Penfield jackson could spending rose at its slowest pace in issue a final order at any time after nine months, indicating yet again that. Jim Cullinan, a Microsoft the speeding economy may be spokesman, said the revised proslowing a bit. posal submitted Friday offered no Orders to U.S. factories for man- surprises. - ··· ufactured goods fell 6.4 percent last "This latest version doesn't month to a seasonally adjusted change the fact that they want to annual rate of $205.6 billion, break up one of this country's most pulled down by a record drop in successful companies," he said. demand for electronics, the Com- "This doesn't change the fact that meree Department said Friday. they W:tnt to confiscate billions of Americans also pulled back dollars of our intellectual prope.rty somewhat in April from their gen- and ensure that Microsoft is . the erally free-spending ways, the only company unable to compete agency said in a separate report. in the marketplace:' Consumer spending, which accounts for two-thirds of economic activity, rose 0.4 percent last month: The Federal Reserve has raised DETROIT (AP) - Daimlerinter:est rates six times since June, including a half-point increase last Chrysler AG has joined General week, to slow the economy and Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. in warning 'its dealers not to do fight 'inflation. · business with Internet brokers offering to sell cars direcdy to consumers. Automakers have forbidden broker sales for years as part of their WASHINGTON (AP) -The franchise agreements with dealers. Justice Department fine-tuned a But th,e growth of Internet complan to break software giant panies offering to do the haggling Microsoft in two, handing a feder- for consumers has automakers al judge its final version of a pro- concerned. posal to split the company as a Ford and GM's letters both Chrysler wams of net brokers Justice offers Miaosoft plan Byrnes fromPapD1 output from each nozzle in a measuring jar for the same amount of travel time determined in step 5; 7). add each individual nozzle output together and divide by the number of nozzles to calculate the average nozzle output; 8). any nozzles that are more than 10 percent different than the average should be inspected further, and cleaned for leaks, or otherwise replaced·; 9). compare the desired pesticide application rate in gallons per acre to the average nozzle output in ounces; and 10) . . if t.here is more than a 5 percent difference in the figures, adjust the pressure or actual travel speed, remembering that lower pressure means lower output, but lower speed means more output. Do not vary from the pressure range recommended for the nozzles that you use. If 'you cannot reach the desired output in ounces by malting these adjustments, you may need to select a new set of nozzles. Recalibrate after each adjustment to test the changes that you make until your intended gallons per acre application is within 5 percent of your average nozzle from PageD1 "We passed out 90 samples one week. Now we make over 100 per week:' added Ermeleen. One customer was going on vacation .and asked to purchase eight frozen pizzas to take on the road. "We even gave him sorqe' of our pans," said Larry. . Their large supreme pizza actually makes the handle of the pan bend. Even though the restaurant started out as a part-time endeavor for his wife, Larry said that they now both work 72 hours a week and love it. · "We enjoy working togethet. We really compliment each other," said Ermeleen. "Larry has output. Enjoy planting time, and be safe in the frenzy of th~ season. For more . mformatlon on sprayer cal•br~t10n, please call the OSU ExtenSion Office at 4467007. Ag news Cutworms in tobacco and peppers have been causing significant damage over the past few weeks. Remember that Orthene is the insecticide 'o f choice and that Admire does not control cutworms at any approved application rate. Blue mold forecast: Blue mold outbreaks are still officially confined to parts of North Carolina, Georgia ancl Florida. Recent trajectories out of these areas were directed east over the Adantic Ocean, which, given the alternatives, is a good place for it. The call of the week is, where are my pepper plants? Pepper plants ordered from Keitzer Farms were estimated by the company to arrive during the week of May 22. They are late because seed shortages made acquiring seed difficult, thus delaying seeding. Although it sets us behind, the plants are now due around June I. aennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia Cormty's Extension agent for agriwlture and natural resources, Olrio State University.) reminded dealers that they can sell new vehicles only to consumers, not to brokers looking to r:esell vehicles. • Both also threaten severe penalties for dealers that use brokers, including cuts in dealer incentives . and vehicle supply. McDonalcfs gets Boston Marllet CHICAGO (AP) - Boston Market, the once-sizzling chain whose overexpansion nearly sent" it to the restaurant scrap heap, received n.W life Friday when the world's biggest fast-food company formally took over the business. McDonald's Corp., announcing the completion of its $176 million acquisition of Boston Market's parent, Boston Chicken Inc., pledged to make the "exciting brand" grow. Mer closing.lOO Boston Market restaurants in the past week, · McDoriald's said ' it will retain a "significant majority" of !he remaining 751 under their existing name. The rest will be converted to McDonald's, Donatos Pizza and Chipode Mexican Grill CNer the_ next year. The acquisition by McDonald's, first disclosed last December, could have spelled the end for struggling Boston Market. But after eyeing it initially for its prime restaurant locations, McDonald's executives said they decided the Boston Market conc;ept had strong potential and plan to revitalize it. 888·1UIIKA·7 ~4{ You ' ve IOUhd Ul . www.eu; ken•i.oom > ;Medicart or Private Insurance . a curious paradox c_ 388·9347. : . "Gentleman Seeking Companion · ship From Nice Female For Talks, Walks & Friendship . Sand Re plies To: 553 Second Avenue , Apartment 403. Gatupolls. OH 45631. Franee 1i lecom dose to deal . PSYCHIC READING!! Immediate · · .Resuilsl Mlstlc Healer. A Truely c Gifted And Spiritual Reader. Call For A Complimentary Aeadlngl 1· 954·485-7418. STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Ha11e Fun Meeting Eligible Sin gles In Your Area . Call For More Informat ion. 1·BOO· AOMANCE , . Ext 9735. ' Why walt? Start meeUng Ohio .. singles ton ight. Ca ll toll free 1· 800·766·2823. OKienslon 6176. . 30 Announcements. 'GOT ACAMPGROUND Mom· , bershlp Or Tlmeshare7 " WE 'LL ! · •• TAKE ITI America 's Most Su e· ~ ·· cesslul Campground And Tlme $hare Resale Clearinghouse. Call " ' RESORT SALES INTERNATION· Al1·800·423·5967, 24 Hours. www.resortsales.com AlA AWARDS Buy /Sell, Domes· Class. Lest Minute Coach. 1·800· . 937-4764. '· 'DIABETIC TESTING SUPPLIES ·Money . ~At No , Cost" To Qualified Pa · : tfents . Medicare, Private In· surance Welcome. Please Calif ., ,Info: 800·819·7678 No HMO's. ' WWWONLINEOIABETICSUP· ; ·PLIES.COM -. • · . New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740.592·1842 ~ ... ..Quality clo thing and household • ~ · Items. $1.00 bag .sale every you · Thur.sday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00·5:30. . ' Gol740-446·1090. '· 9.Windows. 740.367·7401. .,:, 1 Bunerfly bushes, small, call , ' momlngs (740)24$-5464 • Full blooded S&al Point male Him· ' alayan cat. to good home, not ,. · .. neutered, 740·992·2607. Nine banty roosters. ca ll 7401,. I .992•7042. Puppies- Mother. A.KC Golden ' Retriever- Father 1?7, 4 weetcs ·' - old. To a good home. (740)387- , poe ~upPy: Mo1her: Lab: Fa1har: Beagle, 5 112 MonlhB Old, 740·446· ·. 7553. - ._ · To ·Good Home. MOther Cat, 5 ·• , . ~lttens (2 mo old) . (304)862· 2436. Young Male Dog' Part Bird Dog, Needs Country Home. 740·446· . 3897. 60 Lost and Found Found: aet of keys, VMHJ Pomer- .. .. oy •lclnl1y. calf to 740·992· 10, ' 2155. Found: Small Seaglo·MI• Dog . near shady Waters Campground Area. (304)576-3364. Blonde Cocker , Spaniel, Smokey Row Road Area, ' Between Northup & Petrlot, $50 ~ Reward, NO Questions Asked, • 7<11).379·2313. Lost: Yorkshire Terrier, In the 2600 BlociUPt . Pleasant. Answers to "Shasta. • Reward . area ol (304)675-7943/675-7537. 70 Gallipolis &·VIcinity 61.1. Ylrd Solei Mull Be Paid In Adv1nce. PEADLINE: 2:00p.m. t11e <loy boloro t11o ad Ia to run. Sunclly ldltlon • 2:00p.m. Frldly. Manuy ldltlon • 1:30 a.m. SOlurclay. ' ·9am·? • Household Items, Childrens Clothes. ~ ••~ Steve Scott Residence . 4 Family TAifNIY JllflliRI ~ Y',ard Sale. 1ommy Hilfiger. . G~ess , Esplrit, Gap Clothes. 450 . ' ROush Lane. Cheshire, Ohio. Frll , Sat/Man. ' www.carpenter-mn.com ·, ; <...... Pomaroy, Mldplaport &.-lflclnlty "'2':"fa-m':" i~-: . M':"a':"ln-:S::-1...-:R::-u-: -11a::-n7d. -=-ac::-ro:: ss • Jrom High School, June t , 2, furnl· • ,lUre, tools, glass, misc. ; :All Yard Sel'tl Mull Be Paid In • 'Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the ; dey before the ld II to run , • Sunday A Monday edition - . 1:OOpm F~day. • • : • • Carport sale. June 1·2, Lee res! · dance, 'TYree BI"Vd .• Racine. Chair, drapes, curtains , comforter set, matching drapes, "Valences, sheet ae1. grill, clothes , lots ot misc . : Items. www.eurekanet.com/-llsa : June 1·3. Naylors Run Ad . Follow • signs from Pamlda. www.jerrybibbee.com : Join. 1-3. Aaclna Squad bul~lng. List Your Web Address Call Matt Rodgers 446·2342 Ext. 17 or Matt Haskins 992•2156 Ext. 105 . ' .AHentlon Work From Home Earn $450-$1,500 /Mo.. Part-Time Or $2.000 ·$4,500 Full-Time 1-800· 793·3723 Or VIsit www.worklnhousa .com : Racine, Ohio. 9am·7. : Large two family (O' Brien.. Weese), ~ry nice clothing (adult, • children & baby) , housewares, • toys, Beanie Babies, and sQma • Home Interior & much more . : Thursday, June 1st & Friday. • June 2nd at 48040 Adams Ad ., • Letart Falls. Flaln cancels. ••.:::Ya:::rd:::.:.:sa:::le:..·:::J:::un:::e=.l:::·3-._M_II_e-H-1!1. Us At ATTENTIO N: WORK FROM HOME. Up To S25.00 ·$75.00 /Hr. PT /FT. INTERNET IMA1L OA· OEA 888-898-7502. AVON I Ali' Areas! To Bw or Sell . Shirley Spears. 304-675-1429. Bill Mooeflspaugh Auctioneer ing: buy f sel l estates; · cons ignment auction- Thursdays , 6pm , Middle· por t, Ohio & WV Lice nse. 740 · 992-9707, 740-989·2623. Billy Goble Auctioneer, Pomeroy. OhiO, 740.992·7502. Leslie Lemley, Lemley's Auction Barn , 740·388·0823, 740-245· 9'866, Fu~l Service. References Availab le , Lice nsed & Bonded, 'Our Place Or YoutS.'" Busy Pt. Pleasan t Physici ans Office wanllng LPN or Certified Medical Ass istant . Fax Resume to : (304)522·3612 or Mail to: P.O. Bo • 657, Barboursville. WV 25504. CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 ·$40 /Hr. PotentiaL Processing Claims Is Easy l Tra ining Provided . MUST Own PC. CA LL NOW I 1· 888·565·5197 oXT. 642. Help Wanted Cllnlc•l Supervleor· Gallia· Jackson-Meigs Treatmen1 Alla rnati'w'tS to Street Crime (TASC) proyram. Full-lime but will consid· er Par t·tlme (Contra ctual) . Full· lime emp loyment wil l Inclu de county emp loyee benefits pack· age. Lic ensed lndependen l So· cl al Wor~er (LlSW ) or licensed Profenlonal Clini cal Cou nselor (LPCC ) required. Minimum ot rwo years experience working in a substance abuse and/or criminal Justice selling preferred . Oulies Include. Out are not limited to, per· lo rm lng co mprehensive assess· ments and referrals ; agencv mon· ltoring: Quality Assu rance report· ing; and re.,.lewing case manage· ment and urinalysis components . Addit ional requ irements : Valid Ohio drivers license to fulfill travel requ irement. Salary : negotiated accor ding to exper ience, licen· sure find educalion . Send Resumes to G·J · M TASC, P.O. Box 88. Galllpo!ls , OH. 45631 or Fax: to (740)·446·7894 oy June 5, 2000 . Gallis-Jac~son·Meigs TASC Is an Equa l Opp ortun ity Employer funded by the Ohio Oe· partment of Alcohol and Drug Ad· diction Services throug h the Gal· lla·Jackson·Me lgs Board of Alco· hoi. Oruy Addiction and Mental Health Services 110 DEDICATED RUN lA. IL. IN NE, Wedemeyer's A.u ctlon Service , Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379·2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Complete Housel)old Or Estates! Any Type 01 Furnllure, Appliances, Antique's, Etc. Also Appraisal Avallablel740 ·379·2720. Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins •. Proal sets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling. Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 740·446-2842. WAnlm 304-453-2587 ** ** * HENDERSON, WV (ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE) We retail to the public, or wholesale to dealers, flea marketers, store owners, etc. IF YOU ARE ABARGAIN HUNnR, THIS 15 THE PLACE lOR YOUII Buy Here ... Then sell on the lnternetll This store will be * ** ld tbar I ri :. All items are newlll Hours are postedll SEE NEAL FQR THe DEAL (Fun prizes for all kids under age of 8 yrs) Lon Heal Own" ** ** ** * **• ** EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted WEEKLYI"Malllng 400 BrochUres ! Satisfaction Guar· anleedl Po&1age & Supplies Provided I Rush Self·Addressed Stamped En11e1ope1 GICO, DEPT Bo• 1438, ANTIOCH. TN . 370, 1-1438. Stan fmmedlate!y. WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· MENT FROM ~QME PART· TIME. NO EXPERIENCE AE· OUIRED. 1 · 800·757~ 07 53. A&A Au1o Detail. 220 Four1h Avenue, Gatllpolls, Ohio . Mark EbiW1, 740·441-0177. "GREAT INCOME .,POATEN· TIAL" MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up To $4!5K IYearl Full Training 1 PC Req'd. 888·660c6693 Ext $505 4402. • Oualiry Home Time • Late MDdel Equipment ' CDL·A & 3 Mo's. OTR ECK MILLER ·OENTA.L BILLER $15 · $45 / Hr Dental Billing Software Company Needs People To Process Medl· ca l CJaims From Home. Trai ning PrO\Iided. Must Own Compuler. 1· 800-223·~ 149 EMf. 460. Dental Office Personnelfexperl· ence requ ired . Send resume to Dental Pe rsonnel , P.O. Box 380, Mason. WV. 800-611-6636 www.eclemMier.com Drivers -OTR , Regional , Team. Students. Home Weekends With Assigned conventionals. Pay For Experience + Bonuses & $1 ,000. Sign-On Bonus. 97"4 No -Touch , Full Benefits Package . Aider Pro· gram And Morel 010 Wekome. 1·800-444-4929 Ext 6604 Domino's Now Taking Applica· tions For Gal !I polls & Pomeroy Locations Only. ORtVEAS' · TA<E HOME MORE.. BE HOME MOREl Average 1999 Driver · Announcemem Wage Was $45,255 www.roehl· transporl.com MIDWEST REGIONAL Portage, IN Terminal VERY Compelitive Pay Home Weekly 110.000 BONUS Must Have COL (A) KLLM TRANSPORT 800-926·5556 X 1g72 www.kllm.com EOE . Postal Jobs $48,323.00 Yr. Now Hiring -No E•perlence ·Paid Train ing ·Great Benetlts, C:all 7 Locatad on the Meigs County Fairgrounds at the Intersection of State Route 33 and Stata Route 7 Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch For Fairground and Auction Signs. • Located lrom Racine, Ohio: Take S1. RL 124 aut approx . 3 mlltt to Co. Rd. 35, approx. 1 milt to TR 269 Dally Road. WATCH FOR SIGNS( . GUNSitBOWS 410 mode In B1'11zll, model S.B., 20 gauge made. In Brazil mode( S.B., 12 gauge Olympia, 12 gauge Whf1o Power Freight. CALL SUMMIT TRANS· POATATION 800·876·0680 EOE. Wonder, 16 gauge Topper model158, 22 cal. Rtvela11on Model 150,7.62 high powered rille, Mite. 410. 12, 16,20 It 7.62 sheila, Darton Compound bow and 150* P.S.E. croaaftre croubow. gundQy, Juna 4, 2000 Qt J.lowory Auction J.lou£a on Routa 50-Q 2, 6 miiQII Wallt of Athang, Ohio. ·11:00MA. ~WNitGARDEN 11 hp Murry 38" deck, 11 hp MTD Lawn Fllght38", 11 hp Craltaman 36", 5 HP Fron111ne1111er, Pioneer 1073 14" chalnaaw, Pioneer Partner 500 16" bar, Remington weedoatar 12", Stara Craftsman Bruahwacker model 636 wl 'airing trimmer & blade. ANTIQUES OR COLLECTIBLES . Nlco lqtgo oak ooctot4ty In original flnloh, dty oink In ~oint, oak kltchon cablneto, forgo ook oldo boatd, oak lcobox, 2 doot ook bookc.,oo, 7 ploco oak dining Ita, walnut Vletotillh dra~:11at and ofhatll, W.lllnut VIctorian and othRu~, nlcl!. topa bod, nlca hARIIY l~on bed, oak ffot1vall, Iron kenle, achool deake, milk cane, wagpn wheels, ead cholto ono with cqrvod out twlot oplndloo, oak dtop ftont {polntod), organ otoolo, caol Iron bench, oak tabla, oak oholf manila, ptllnltlvo )o<lggod walnut mantlo,. night otando, g ~loco so·. maplo bodmDin •ulfa, omall ook ml .. lon do•k, mony othor plocoo. Mloc: Roal nice flax {oplnning) whoel, ucallant oplco fat lomp, oil lamp, braoo oplt {from lito oration), dough rnakar, nJcg woodan srcroll s:ow, Ingraham hurmpl10ci:JI clock, oak kltchon oholf clock, Aunt Jomlma Cooklo jar, woodon kllchon plocoa, ooverol ploc.. of po11o•y, 2 112, 5, dollat gold ploceo, Caroon Clfy !:llvor Dolla,., corr•momo•·olfvoJ 11/lver ~Inca~:, othot coin~, ctarnp11, albutnR, ate. Pqlr of 10" !:taffordohho. dog•, oat of old ototo <Uioo and EQUIPMENT Gradali'G. 660, D7 Dozer, Little Giant crane, Spreader box, ·Generators Diesel .engines, fan spipner, and steel water tanks. . . TRUCKS AND TRAILERS Three ::z..l/2 ton 6X6's, ·Flat bed, trailer & generator w/ 4 cylinder Hercules air cooled engine, two trailers: . AUTOS 1988 Ford LTD, 1986 & 1985 Blazers, 1987 & 1989Kcars. BUILDING New 30X40 Quantset Hut. Never put together. Owner- Meigs County Highway Department Robert H. Eason, Engineer · Dan Smith -Auctioneer Ohio #1344, W.Va. 515 Cash Positive I.D. Be on Tune No Small Items Days 800-429:3860 Ext J-365 ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION . . TUESDAY MAY 30, 2000 5:30 P. M. Located at the auction center on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. Lg. collection of Houses- Zebra's 115 total. Lions- Camels- uu~:ag,a lrona, claw legged bathtub, door knobs, Iron ekllleta, hand uwe, •tone jars and crocks. BIKES . Suzuki GS450t road blko, Honda 350 Four Trax 4X4, Suzuki RM 80, Honda XFI80 and XR 100 parta, Kawaaakl . KX801111r11. . . BOATING & FISHING GEAR 12' Sea1'11 Game Flther, trolling motor, aeve1'111 roda l reels, tackle boxea, tackle, and tllelacketa. • MISCEL~NEOUS ' Kenmore dohumldlller, Craflaman 3" belt aandar, baaemorit Jacka, chop-rite 1112 hand moat grinder, Goneral1 12 hp commarclal maat grinder, 17 t-Beama 12" x 18', 7 wood beams 8"xB"x1&', 6 wOOd beama 8"x12"x20", 25 planks 2"x12x14', Cloao hydraulic cylinder .4"X24" atroke, Neway Ullllly Trailer 4-1/2'x8', GVW 11801, 100 board lee! walnut lumber, 25 years on atlck 1" to 1·114" thick 8'1ong & 12" to 4" wldt, Plus Iota more. · gtlndar on 1~;~f~;h~f~o:r~~ga~ and n10ra. Goad morchondl•e through oul oolo. 11 ovqllablo, II Tarm£: C11ah o~ chock with JMIRitlvai.D. No Buya~ 1=118lll Not aqul~flad to ·-~t CHidlt ClltdR. Auctlon1111r: Rodney Howary T EARN $25,000 TO $50,000 IYA Public Sale and Auction DRIVERS Over The Road Ae· gionai , Local, And Dedicated Runs In Some Areas. $500 Sign On Bonus, Start At 29 CPM !All MI. Unloading Pay. Personalized Dispatch , Home Often , Holiday f vacation Pay, 401 K /Mec !Pres. I Dental. Assigned '99 T2000 's, RiCer Program . 96% No Touch eendfg mold, lantGtnll, Help w•m•d P.O. Box 729·93 Public Sale and Auction floo~ lemp~:, ·r· no Page 03 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. lbur!kot, tQIIArtal dona far&:, &:avenal pl;.cu of Shawnaa Co~nwata, •mokoro, oun•hlno lamp, fire king, renton, phon• rlngot lng Condition. 740·256-8172. 5, ' $2,000 Sl9n ·On Bonus 258·4456. Help wanted Field Lober D High Pressure Cleaning Ma1n· Medic al Insurance B111ing Assis· tenance Company Is looking for tance Needed Immediately! Use responsible . go81 seeking lndJVid· Your Home Computer For Great uals w ith a team -oriented ap · Poten tial Annual Income Cali .proach . Candidates must tra vel . Now! 1·800-291·4683 Dept 1 109. work out of town . have a c1~an M.V.R. and submit to a pre -em· playmant drug test Class A COL is a definit e plus. Company Full · T1me or Part · Time . EMpfHI· provides lood allowance. lodging, anced Carpet Installer. Highest and tra nsportation. Other benellts Pay Per Yd . and Incentives Of are health and a 401K retirem ent fered . Apply : Carpet Express. 407·B 6th Street , Pt. PL. WV plan. (304)674·6100. 11AM-6PM. _ Send resumes to. Aeid Labor rlo : The Daily Sentinel Mtdlc11 Cov.rage From Dey One! !:ounde"' IAo.,olou• Mlko bulldozor, maplo oyrup Wringer Washer tr\ Good WOrtc - t2;000 . Drivers • Flatbed Antlqlle and CollectlbiM gale Wanted- new or older RCA Direct TV or used Hughes or Sony sat· ellite system with access cards, pay cash , call Wallie , 740· 949· 33151eave message. 110 110 Help Wanted HOtilety ~ ***************** Furniture Appliances All Household Goods Antiques & Conectibles 110 WI Hom e Weekly .32c: /Mite & Slop Pay No Touch Freight Other Opportunities A..-ailabte For Soto, Teams , And Owner Ops . Hill Brothers Transportallon. Inc . BOO· Sa1urday al7p.m.(740)·258·6989 773·5785 Or 304-773·5447. Sunday, May 28, 2000 Help Wanted Auctioneer. l:====~~~§.!~*-~~!lli~~=~~ RI Ck Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auct ion ser"VIce . License d t66,0hlo & West VIrginia , 304· Section m:ime!i -~entinel Raymond Johnson Full Auction Service. OWner of Rive rside Auction Barn , Crown Ci ty. Consignment Sale every ' www.courtstreet ·rlltcom 1i!!Jdleport,l~!d Yard Sale ': ·-------jMay 29th, 8·4 , 444 Lariat Drive, ~ ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Cral1s, Toys , Jewelry, Wood , Sewing . Typing ... Great Pay! CALL 1·800· 795-0380 Ex1. t20t (24 Hrs) . ~~5H5a7 • Hay Fra·e For Cutting, Call 740· Pomeroy, Ohip ~nter. Inn::.. 31st Br~ge 7•o.ea&-a26& 110 Are you connected? Internet user wanledl $350·$800 a week PT· FT, fully refundable decision package $39 , 1·888·365·9365 , www.makelhebucks.com . . 446·0924 ::Household gOods, misc. jewelry, • .clothes. June 1·2. 828 2nd A11e. Oblo River.Bear Company Just Across Huntington, WV ' (304)773·5341 GRILL www.hasklnstanner.com BOWEN AUCTION SERVICE GARY BOWEN AUCTIONEER Proctorvllle, Ohio Fioo Merkel .•· , Gray Kittens. 8 Weeks Old . • YMV.vellmar.com Truckloads 01 New & Used hems From Sevftral Stales Selling To The Public & Dealers t Piece, Dozens & Case Lots · ·• '2- Kitten s, Utter Trained , Eating .... .Food, 5 1/2 Weeks Old, Ready To ITE RJ . Auction and Flea Market AUCTION 2 Big Salt Days . Every Sat. 6 P.M. Every Tues.6 P.M. Glvaaway ,.-4(1 ~ ... Lost: Female, www.ejewelera.co~ewtters 80 ·: 888.fl77.fl561 Female SeekinQ Gentleman For Demotrh: /Pa r ty / Modeling Ses · &ion For More Information. 740 - 110 Help Wanted 8 Miles on At . 2, N . Sal. Sun . Mon. S11'w'8ral Antiques. .. you may be entitled to receive your diabetic supplies at no cost to you . For more Informa tion I · NEW YORK (AP) -There's a curious par::1dox unfolding on Wall Street: When the ~tock ·~ket began its swoon in mid-April~investors kegt pouring money into stock mutual funds. Nonetheless, trading volume dried up and most stocks sank. So where did all the money go? t For several weeks, fund managers have been sitting on growing pools LONDON (AP) - France of cash or, if they were buying Telecom may reach a deal by next stocks, opting for only the most · week to buy Orange PLC, the conservative stock investments.. This past week brought the lirst . British wireless company that Vodafone AirTouch PLC needs to hint that ordinary 'investors are unload after acquiring it in a catching up to the professionals, record $180 billion pur:chase of deciding to stay out of the market Germany's ·Malmesmann AG. rather than jump in at a tim~ of European Union rules barVoda- high volatility and shaky perforfone, the world's biggest wireless mance. Net outflows from stock mu'tual company, from holding two mobile phone licenses in the Unit-. funds totaled $609 million last ed Kingdom, and industry analysts week, according to Trimtabs.cojn, a said Friday that France telecom is company that tracks fund flov.:'. the most likely buyer for Orange. Mtddlej:>ort, Ohio www .ohtortverbears.com c................, DIABETIC PATIENTS: ( tie /International, Business & First. the ideas and I implement them." Future plans include expanding the menu to include chicken wings and lasagna and a possible move to a bigger location. "We have a great team here:' saiq. Larry. "All of our employees are perfectionists like we are." . And .their employees are equally as complimentlry. "They're flexible and supportive of my schedule so I can spend time with my . three boys:· said employee Dewey Hunt. "I love it here. I have two great bosses and everyone's just like family . to me," added Monica Swick. Other employees include Loretta ' Keefer and Cari McGee. St. John's Pizza is located at 14960 SR 160, six miles past the old North Gallia High School on the right. The business can be reached for delivery at 388-9969. Till 1'11'11, Ultgallt, FllltHI, )ntlrntl Blrvlce In Melgl 1111 111111111 WIU IIPtlllll ' t 7 Ill IIIII 1111 hHIIItt 005_) Personals Wall Sbeet , per:cent of their portfolio, conser- tion. All monies left in IRAs convative investments will make up tinue to compound tax~deferred . 30 percent to 40 percent and the And finally, .a word of cau~on. remainder will be in equity. With stories of financial windfalls fromPageD1 ' While there are no guarantees 'blanketing the news, people inay large number would be the per- · of future results, many equity get caught up in the investment centage you would put . into investments have proved very fever. There's been an upswing in bonds as fixed income invest- reliab1e in recent years, paying the number of unscrupulous peo· ments. . uninterrupted dividends year in, ple trying to push so-called "can't So if you were 71, would year out. You and your financial miss" investments through .teleput 29 percent of your portfolios . advisor can use available research ma~keting or direct mail. in stocks and 71 percent in bonds, to analyze companies you want to There really is no such thing .as hc:>lding most of your money in consider and help you determine. a "sure thing" that has a guaranvehicles that afford you capital the equity investment that is right teed high rate of return. Salespeoretention, using the lesser amount for you. ple for these schemes are ze~ing to go after capital growth. Putting all your money into in on seniors and calling them at But many financial advisors are COs, government bonos or home. Contact is often made allowing that formula to flex a. bit money markets is an option, but from lists the callers have bought lately because of the overall favor- generally doesn't offer enough from other marketing services. able performance in the . stock return to generate the amount of They may not k1JOW much aQ;out market during the last decade or income you'll need for the long you to begin with, but they have more, and given the fact that peo- term, or act as a sufficient bridge carefully scripted questiuns pie are living longer and will need ·against inflation. designed to extract information to grow capital in order to sustain And, as was said, they could about your personal finances. a longer retirement. · have the effect of losing money Don't tell them anything,just end It's likely your retirement fund- because of changing interest rates. the call. . · ing will .still come from three Your financial advisor should be · It's an old, old adage, but it sources: Social Security, a job~ able to guide you toward a well- holds water - if it sounds related pension and your own balanced portfoli~. It may take good to be true, it probably is. investments. There is not much some time to readjust your invest- · Rely on the financial advisor you you can do to enhance growth in ments t.o match your new finan- know and trust to help you make .either ~>f the first two-, but there c.ial plan, but in the end, you'll decisions about your money. may be i lot you can do with have the right mix tQ meet your Time and' mon~ spent with y.our your .own investments. Talk to long-range retirement objectives. financial advisor, your accountant your financial advisor about how Another little tidbit concerns and your tax attorney really ·can much of your portfolio should IRAs. After age 70-1/2, you be an 'investment in your,elf, now be in growth and income should consider only withdraw- because an enjoyable retirement vehicles, conservative invest- ing the federally mandated mini- comes, in part, from peace. of ments, and equity growth securi- mum amount only if you can mind about your investments.: ties. afford to. That way, you'll contin~ (Bryce Smitlr is an investment As an example, growth and ue to take full advanbge of the exemtive with Advesr Inc. in its Galincome could be 40 prevent to 60 accounts' tax-deferred accumula- lipolis office.) P1. Pleasant & Vicinity ANNOUNCEMENTS ' Devon Energy gets oil firm HOUSTON (AP) -Energy company Devon Energy Corp, is acquiring Santi Fe Sny~r Corp. for $2.2 billion in stock piUJ the allilmption of about $1 billion in debt, cmting one of the five largest independent oil and g:d · pl'O<!uce!! in the t.Jnited Stile!. Combined, the companies would have 1.1 billion in prciVI!d oil and natural gas reserves. About 76 l>ereerl! of the new company's rt>erves are in Notth America. Sunday, May 28, 2000 Owner • Stave Dalley Dan Smith - Auctioneer Ohio 111344 Caoh Poolttve ID Relroahmenta "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY" l-'i'00-264-6g9o or691?-72Q1 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Auto ·Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR·22's issued. Call for a quole. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 Ocean front condoGarden City, S.C. accommodates 6 persons. Weeks Open: July 1 and 15. Phone: 446-4993 ••.n,.~ .. NEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furnished near restaurant row. Openings from May thur Sept. 446-2206 Man thru Fri. Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800·942-9577 Top Soil Guaranteed to satisfy $1 00 per dump truck load Charlie Miller 245-5535 VFW - Post 4464 Hog Roast Date: May 28, 2000 Where: VFW Farm Weather permitting If It rains VFW Post 4464 Time: 2:00 pm Bring covered dish. Meat &drinks &entertainment Provided Welcome Members & Guest GIGANTIC YARD SALE Friday and Saturday June 2 & 3 9 am to 7 pm Aunt Clara's Collection Fine Amish Things Hosting some of our Holmes County, Ohio Foodland on SR 160 @ Porter Sponsored by the Furniture Builders, Vinton Baptist Church Youth Wednesday, May 31, Strawberri~~~ Help Send a Kid to Camp! at 10:00AM Your invited for T. I ' Be I=='Ti:=op=::==::=:F=il::=:lD=:i=rt==e=a=:nk:=R==u=n=j I ay Or 5 Delivered or Picked Up coffee and a sweet Min Loader· Amish Treat. Patch cHGc~~5.oo 4 mi. West on Cremeans Concrete St. Rt. 141 Weekdays & supply, co . Gallipolis, Ohio 1-740-446-1142 740-446-0205 ' 8 am - 8 pm Monday - Saturday Huge Rummage Sale Debbie Drive Chapel's Activity Building (Off Rt. 141 ; 1.7 Miles from Rt. 6/1, 6/2, 6/3, 6/5, 6/6 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 . . 7) Sat 8- noon Closed Sunday 40-245-904 Mizway Tavern Presents Open Stage Night Starting May 31st from 7:Q0·11 :00 Bringyour own instruments we have the rest. Sign up starts at 6 :30 . ,n,,,-.,., Moved Maynards Quilts & Fabrics Have moved to Spring Valley Plaza Next to Domino's Pizza, Jackson Pike. Grand Opening Th urs d. ay, J une 1 Free Prizes to be given awrav. Drawing 3 Times A 4 Family Yard Sale Tommy Hilfinger, Guess, Esprit, Gap Clothes 450 Roush Lane Cheshire, Ohio 45620 Fri. & Mon Women's Auxiliary VMH White Elephant Sale Thurs. &Fri. June 1&2 Lot beside Medical Building Rain in Lobby Donations Appreciated o~~~~ ~~ea~~~::'e~~k. IL-fo_r_M-or_e...:_:ln-fo-rm_a_t-:--~ion out our prices. 9060 Ope/~~~~~~t 446•2342 or 992•21!6 Racine . '· I �P~ge D2 • 6un.bap 1llmt!t -&tntinrl Hal Kneen GUEST VIEW Local produce hitting the markets POMEROY Locally grown cabbage and greenhouse tomatoes are beglnning to be found in local markets. Sweet corn and field tomatoes are expected to be . ready by early July. The farming community appreciates the local retail and customet support of quality, locally-grown produce. If you are interested in commercial vegetable production, plan on attending the Annual1\vilight Vegetable Tour on June t3 at the O'Brien Farm, 48040 Adams Road, Racine. Registration begins at 6 p.m. and the tour starts at 6:30p.m:. The O'Brien Farm is a third generation vegetable farm founded by Mmhall Adams. Currently, the operation is run by his grandson, Jim O'Brien, · who grows . tomatoes, sweet corn, sweet peppers, cantaloupe, watermelon and hot peppers. Highlights include touring of production fields, packing operations, irrigation equipment, field trials of peppers and tomatoes, and question and answer sessions with Ohio State University Extension Specialists Robert Precheur, Mac Riedel, Celeste Welty and . Doug Doohan. This annual event is jointly sponsored by both. Meigs and Washington counties' Ohio State University Extension offices. Admission is free. For further information, please call . . ' - the Meigs County office at 740-992-66%. • . ••• It's not too late to plant a : ; garden. Local garden centers : ;. have good quality plants on : hand to meet your demands, : whether it be a vegetable, : · flower or herb garden. In fact, Katen's Greenhouse . at 50447 State Route 124, Racine, is holding its Annual Herb Festival Day on.June 3. SeS.ions will be given on the growing and using herbs through oqt the day. Container gardening is a great way for a beginner gardener to learn the basics of gardening without the need to dig up a garden area. Both vegetables and flowers can be grown in containers. If interested, contact the extension office to obtain fact sheets on growing vegetable plants in containers and container gardening. •••• Celebrate National Dairy Month this June 4by sharing with a friend an ice-cream bar, a jug of milk with cookies, a piece of cheese or a pitcher of cream for those' strawberries. In the U.S., we consumed 644 pounds of milk products on a per capita basis in 1999, according to the American Dairy, Association. . · (Hal Kneen is Mtigs County~ Extension agent for agrimlturt and natul'lll rosourw, Ohio State UnivtrSity.) Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point Pluunt, WV ~unbap Orders for big-ticket items·fall 6.4 percent. WASHINGTON (AP) remedy for breaking antitrust law. Demand for big-ticket goods in Microsoft has until Wednesday to April took its biggest nose dive respond. U.S. District Judge since late 1991, and consumer Thomas Penfield jackson could spending rose at its slowest pace in issue a final order at any time after nine months, indicating yet again that. Jim Cullinan, a Microsoft the speeding economy may be spokesman, said the revised proslowing a bit. posal submitted Friday offered no Orders to U.S. factories for man- surprises. - ··· ufactured goods fell 6.4 percent last "This latest version doesn't month to a seasonally adjusted change the fact that they want to annual rate of $205.6 billion, break up one of this country's most pulled down by a record drop in successful companies," he said. demand for electronics, the Com- "This doesn't change the fact that meree Department said Friday. they W:tnt to confiscate billions of Americans also pulled back dollars of our intellectual prope.rty somewhat in April from their gen- and ensure that Microsoft is . the erally free-spending ways, the only company unable to compete agency said in a separate report. in the marketplace:' Consumer spending, which accounts for two-thirds of economic activity, rose 0.4 percent last month: The Federal Reserve has raised DETROIT (AP) - Daimlerinter:est rates six times since June, including a half-point increase last Chrysler AG has joined General week, to slow the economy and Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. in warning 'its dealers not to do fight 'inflation. · business with Internet brokers offering to sell cars direcdy to consumers. Automakers have forbidden broker sales for years as part of their WASHINGTON (AP) -The franchise agreements with dealers. Justice Department fine-tuned a But th,e growth of Internet complan to break software giant panies offering to do the haggling Microsoft in two, handing a feder- for consumers has automakers al judge its final version of a pro- concerned. posal to split the company as a Ford and GM's letters both Chrysler wams of net brokers Justice offers Miaosoft plan Byrnes fromPapD1 output from each nozzle in a measuring jar for the same amount of travel time determined in step 5; 7). add each individual nozzle output together and divide by the number of nozzles to calculate the average nozzle output; 8). any nozzles that are more than 10 percent different than the average should be inspected further, and cleaned for leaks, or otherwise replaced·; 9). compare the desired pesticide application rate in gallons per acre to the average nozzle output in ounces; and 10) . . if t.here is more than a 5 percent difference in the figures, adjust the pressure or actual travel speed, remembering that lower pressure means lower output, but lower speed means more output. Do not vary from the pressure range recommended for the nozzles that you use. If 'you cannot reach the desired output in ounces by malting these adjustments, you may need to select a new set of nozzles. Recalibrate after each adjustment to test the changes that you make until your intended gallons per acre application is within 5 percent of your average nozzle from PageD1 "We passed out 90 samples one week. Now we make over 100 per week:' added Ermeleen. One customer was going on vacation .and asked to purchase eight frozen pizzas to take on the road. "We even gave him sorqe' of our pans," said Larry. . Their large supreme pizza actually makes the handle of the pan bend. Even though the restaurant started out as a part-time endeavor for his wife, Larry said that they now both work 72 hours a week and love it. · "We enjoy working togethet. We really compliment each other," said Ermeleen. "Larry has output. Enjoy planting time, and be safe in the frenzy of th~ season. For more . mformatlon on sprayer cal•br~t10n, please call the OSU ExtenSion Office at 4467007. Ag news Cutworms in tobacco and peppers have been causing significant damage over the past few weeks. Remember that Orthene is the insecticide 'o f choice and that Admire does not control cutworms at any approved application rate. Blue mold forecast: Blue mold outbreaks are still officially confined to parts of North Carolina, Georgia ancl Florida. Recent trajectories out of these areas were directed east over the Adantic Ocean, which, given the alternatives, is a good place for it. The call of the week is, where are my pepper plants? Pepper plants ordered from Keitzer Farms were estimated by the company to arrive during the week of May 22. They are late because seed shortages made acquiring seed difficult, thus delaying seeding. Although it sets us behind, the plants are now due around June I. aennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia Cormty's Extension agent for agriwlture and natural resources, Olrio State University.) reminded dealers that they can sell new vehicles only to consumers, not to brokers looking to r:esell vehicles. • Both also threaten severe penalties for dealers that use brokers, including cuts in dealer incentives . and vehicle supply. McDonalcfs gets Boston Marllet CHICAGO (AP) - Boston Market, the once-sizzling chain whose overexpansion nearly sent" it to the restaurant scrap heap, received n.W life Friday when the world's biggest fast-food company formally took over the business. McDonald's Corp., announcing the completion of its $176 million acquisition of Boston Market's parent, Boston Chicken Inc., pledged to make the "exciting brand" grow. Mer closing.lOO Boston Market restaurants in the past week, · McDoriald's said ' it will retain a "significant majority" of !he remaining 751 under their existing name. The rest will be converted to McDonald's, Donatos Pizza and Chipode Mexican Grill CNer the_ next year. The acquisition by McDonald's, first disclosed last December, could have spelled the end for struggling Boston Market. But after eyeing it initially for its prime restaurant locations, McDonald's executives said they decided the Boston Market conc;ept had strong potential and plan to revitalize it. 888·1UIIKA·7 ~4{ You ' ve IOUhd Ul . www.eu; ken•i.oom > ;Medicart or Private Insurance . a curious paradox c_ 388·9347. : . "Gentleman Seeking Companion · ship From Nice Female For Talks, Walks & Friendship . Sand Re plies To: 553 Second Avenue , Apartment 403. Gatupolls. OH 45631. Franee 1i lecom dose to deal . PSYCHIC READING!! Immediate · · .Resuilsl Mlstlc Healer. A Truely c Gifted And Spiritual Reader. Call For A Complimentary Aeadlngl 1· 954·485-7418. STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Ha11e Fun Meeting Eligible Sin gles In Your Area . Call For More Informat ion. 1·BOO· AOMANCE , . Ext 9735. ' Why walt? Start meeUng Ohio .. singles ton ight. Ca ll toll free 1· 800·766·2823. OKienslon 6176. . 30 Announcements. 'GOT ACAMPGROUND Mom· , bershlp Or Tlmeshare7 " WE 'LL ! · •• TAKE ITI America 's Most Su e· ~ ·· cesslul Campground And Tlme $hare Resale Clearinghouse. Call " ' RESORT SALES INTERNATION· Al1·800·423·5967, 24 Hours. www.resortsales.com AlA AWARDS Buy /Sell, Domes· Class. Lest Minute Coach. 1·800· . 937-4764. '· 'DIABETIC TESTING SUPPLIES ·Money . ~At No , Cost" To Qualified Pa · : tfents . Medicare, Private In· surance Welcome. Please Calif ., ,Info: 800·819·7678 No HMO's. ' WWWONLINEOIABETICSUP· ; ·PLIES.COM -. • · . New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson, Athens 740.592·1842 ~ ... ..Quality clo thing and household • ~ · Items. $1.00 bag .sale every you · Thur.sday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00·5:30. . ' Gol740-446·1090. '· 9.Windows. 740.367·7401. .,:, 1 Bunerfly bushes, small, call , ' momlngs (740)24$-5464 • Full blooded S&al Point male Him· ' alayan cat. to good home, not ,. · .. neutered, 740·992·2607. Nine banty roosters. ca ll 7401,. I .992•7042. Puppies- Mother. A.KC Golden ' Retriever- Father 1?7, 4 weetcs ·' - old. To a good home. (740)387- , poe ~upPy: Mo1her: Lab: Fa1har: Beagle, 5 112 MonlhB Old, 740·446· ·. 7553. - ._ · To ·Good Home. MOther Cat, 5 ·• , . ~lttens (2 mo old) . (304)862· 2436. Young Male Dog' Part Bird Dog, Needs Country Home. 740·446· . 3897. 60 Lost and Found Found: aet of keys, VMHJ Pomer- .. .. oy •lclnl1y. calf to 740·992· 10, ' 2155. Found: Small Seaglo·MI• Dog . near shady Waters Campground Area. (304)576-3364. Blonde Cocker , Spaniel, Smokey Row Road Area, ' Between Northup & Petrlot, $50 ~ Reward, NO Questions Asked, • 7<11).379·2313. Lost: Yorkshire Terrier, In the 2600 BlociUPt . Pleasant. Answers to "Shasta. • Reward . area ol (304)675-7943/675-7537. 70 Gallipolis &·VIcinity 61.1. Ylrd Solei Mull Be Paid In Adv1nce. PEADLINE: 2:00p.m. t11e <loy boloro t11o ad Ia to run. Sunclly ldltlon • 2:00p.m. Frldly. Manuy ldltlon • 1:30 a.m. SOlurclay. ' ·9am·? • Household Items, Childrens Clothes. ~ ••~ Steve Scott Residence . 4 Family TAifNIY JllflliRI ~ Y',ard Sale. 1ommy Hilfiger. . G~ess , Esplrit, Gap Clothes. 450 . ' ROush Lane. Cheshire, Ohio. Frll , Sat/Man. ' www.carpenter-mn.com ·, ; <...... Pomaroy, Mldplaport &.-lflclnlty "'2':"fa-m':" i~-: . M':"a':"ln-:S::-1...-:R::-u-: -11a::-n7d. -=-ac::-ro:: ss • Jrom High School, June t , 2, furnl· • ,lUre, tools, glass, misc. ; :All Yard Sel'tl Mull Be Paid In • 'Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the ; dey before the ld II to run , • Sunday A Monday edition - . 1:OOpm F~day. • • : • • Carport sale. June 1·2, Lee res! · dance, 'TYree BI"Vd .• Racine. Chair, drapes, curtains , comforter set, matching drapes, "Valences, sheet ae1. grill, clothes , lots ot misc . : Items. www.eurekanet.com/-llsa : June 1·3. Naylors Run Ad . Follow • signs from Pamlda. www.jerrybibbee.com : Join. 1-3. Aaclna Squad bul~lng. List Your Web Address Call Matt Rodgers 446·2342 Ext. 17 or Matt Haskins 992•2156 Ext. 105 . ' .AHentlon Work From Home Earn $450-$1,500 /Mo.. Part-Time Or $2.000 ·$4,500 Full-Time 1-800· 793·3723 Or VIsit www.worklnhousa .com : Racine, Ohio. 9am·7. : Large two family (O' Brien.. Weese), ~ry nice clothing (adult, • children & baby) , housewares, • toys, Beanie Babies, and sQma • Home Interior & much more . : Thursday, June 1st & Friday. • June 2nd at 48040 Adams Ad ., • Letart Falls. Flaln cancels. ••.:::Ya:::rd:::.:.:sa:::le:..·:::J:::un:::e=.l:::·3-._M_II_e-H-1!1. Us At ATTENTIO N: WORK FROM HOME. Up To S25.00 ·$75.00 /Hr. PT /FT. INTERNET IMA1L OA· OEA 888-898-7502. AVON I Ali' Areas! To Bw or Sell . Shirley Spears. 304-675-1429. Bill Mooeflspaugh Auctioneer ing: buy f sel l estates; · cons ignment auction- Thursdays , 6pm , Middle· por t, Ohio & WV Lice nse. 740 · 992-9707, 740-989·2623. Billy Goble Auctioneer, Pomeroy. OhiO, 740.992·7502. Leslie Lemley, Lemley's Auction Barn , 740·388·0823, 740-245· 9'866, Fu~l Service. References Availab le , Lice nsed & Bonded, 'Our Place Or YoutS.'" Busy Pt. Pleasan t Physici ans Office wanllng LPN or Certified Medical Ass istant . Fax Resume to : (304)522·3612 or Mail to: P.O. Bo • 657, Barboursville. WV 25504. CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 ·$40 /Hr. PotentiaL Processing Claims Is Easy l Tra ining Provided . MUST Own PC. CA LL NOW I 1· 888·565·5197 oXT. 642. Help Wanted Cllnlc•l Supervleor· Gallia· Jackson-Meigs Treatmen1 Alla rnati'w'tS to Street Crime (TASC) proyram. Full-lime but will consid· er Par t·tlme (Contra ctual) . Full· lime emp loyment wil l Inclu de county emp loyee benefits pack· age. Lic ensed lndependen l So· cl al Wor~er (LlSW ) or licensed Profenlonal Clini cal Cou nselor (LPCC ) required. Minimum ot rwo years experience working in a substance abuse and/or criminal Justice selling preferred . Oulies Include. Out are not limited to, per· lo rm lng co mprehensive assess· ments and referrals ; agencv mon· ltoring: Quality Assu rance report· ing; and re.,.lewing case manage· ment and urinalysis components . Addit ional requ irements : Valid Ohio drivers license to fulfill travel requ irement. Salary : negotiated accor ding to exper ience, licen· sure find educalion . Send Resumes to G·J · M TASC, P.O. Box 88. Galllpo!ls , OH. 45631 or Fax: to (740)·446·7894 oy June 5, 2000 . Gallis-Jac~son·Meigs TASC Is an Equa l Opp ortun ity Employer funded by the Ohio Oe· partment of Alcohol and Drug Ad· diction Services throug h the Gal· lla·Jackson·Me lgs Board of Alco· hoi. Oruy Addiction and Mental Health Services 110 DEDICATED RUN lA. IL. IN NE, Wedemeyer's A.u ctlon Service , Gallipolis, Ohio 740·379·2720. 90 Wanted to Buy Complete Housel)old Or Estates! Any Type 01 Furnllure, Appliances, Antique's, Etc. Also Appraisal Avallablel740 ·379·2720. Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· ver And Gold Coins •. Proal sets, Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings , Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterling. Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 740·446-2842. WAnlm 304-453-2587 ** ** * HENDERSON, WV (ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE) We retail to the public, or wholesale to dealers, flea marketers, store owners, etc. IF YOU ARE ABARGAIN HUNnR, THIS 15 THE PLACE lOR YOUII Buy Here ... Then sell on the lnternetll This store will be * ** ld tbar I ri :. All items are newlll Hours are postedll SEE NEAL FQR THe DEAL (Fun prizes for all kids under age of 8 yrs) Lon Heal Own" ** ** ** * **• ** EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted WEEKLYI"Malllng 400 BrochUres ! Satisfaction Guar· anleedl Po&1age & Supplies Provided I Rush Self·Addressed Stamped En11e1ope1 GICO, DEPT Bo• 1438, ANTIOCH. TN . 370, 1-1438. Stan fmmedlate!y. WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· MENT FROM ~QME PART· TIME. NO EXPERIENCE AE· OUIRED. 1 · 800·757~ 07 53. A&A Au1o Detail. 220 Four1h Avenue, Gatllpolls, Ohio . Mark EbiW1, 740·441-0177. "GREAT INCOME .,POATEN· TIAL" MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up To $4!5K IYearl Full Training 1 PC Req'd. 888·660c6693 Ext $505 4402. • Oualiry Home Time • Late MDdel Equipment ' CDL·A & 3 Mo's. OTR ECK MILLER ·OENTA.L BILLER $15 · $45 / Hr Dental Billing Software Company Needs People To Process Medl· ca l CJaims From Home. Trai ning PrO\Iided. Must Own Compuler. 1· 800-223·~ 149 EMf. 460. Dental Office Personnelfexperl· ence requ ired . Send resume to Dental Pe rsonnel , P.O. Box 380, Mason. WV. 800-611-6636 www.eclemMier.com Drivers -OTR , Regional , Team. Students. Home Weekends With Assigned conventionals. Pay For Experience + Bonuses & $1 ,000. Sign-On Bonus. 97"4 No -Touch , Full Benefits Package . Aider Pro· gram And Morel 010 Wekome. 1·800-444-4929 Ext 6604 Domino's Now Taking Applica· tions For Gal !I polls & Pomeroy Locations Only. ORtVEAS' · TA<E HOME MORE.. BE HOME MOREl Average 1999 Driver · Announcemem Wage Was $45,255 www.roehl· transporl.com MIDWEST REGIONAL Portage, IN Terminal VERY Compelitive Pay Home Weekly 110.000 BONUS Must Have COL (A) KLLM TRANSPORT 800-926·5556 X 1g72 www.kllm.com EOE . Postal Jobs $48,323.00 Yr. Now Hiring -No E•perlence ·Paid Train ing ·Great Benetlts, C:all 7 Locatad on the Meigs County Fairgrounds at the Intersection of State Route 33 and Stata Route 7 Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch For Fairground and Auction Signs. • Located lrom Racine, Ohio: Take S1. RL 124 aut approx . 3 mlltt to Co. Rd. 35, approx. 1 milt to TR 269 Dally Road. WATCH FOR SIGNS( . GUNSitBOWS 410 mode In B1'11zll, model S.B., 20 gauge made. In Brazil mode( S.B., 12 gauge Olympia, 12 gauge Whf1o Power Freight. CALL SUMMIT TRANS· POATATION 800·876·0680 EOE. Wonder, 16 gauge Topper model158, 22 cal. Rtvela11on Model 150,7.62 high powered rille, Mite. 410. 12, 16,20 It 7.62 sheila, Darton Compound bow and 150* P.S.E. croaaftre croubow. gundQy, Juna 4, 2000 Qt J.lowory Auction J.lou£a on Routa 50-Q 2, 6 miiQII Wallt of Athang, Ohio. ·11:00MA. ~WNitGARDEN 11 hp Murry 38" deck, 11 hp MTD Lawn Fllght38", 11 hp Craltaman 36", 5 HP Fron111ne1111er, Pioneer 1073 14" chalnaaw, Pioneer Partner 500 16" bar, Remington weedoatar 12", Stara Craftsman Bruahwacker model 636 wl 'airing trimmer & blade. ANTIQUES OR COLLECTIBLES . Nlco lqtgo oak ooctot4ty In original flnloh, dty oink In ~oint, oak kltchon cablneto, forgo ook oldo boatd, oak lcobox, 2 doot ook bookc.,oo, 7 ploco oak dining Ita, walnut Vletotillh dra~:11at and ofhatll, W.lllnut VIctorian and othRu~, nlcl!. topa bod, nlca hARIIY l~on bed, oak ffot1vall, Iron kenle, achool deake, milk cane, wagpn wheels, ead cholto ono with cqrvod out twlot oplndloo, oak dtop ftont {polntod), organ otoolo, caol Iron bench, oak tabla, oak oholf manila, ptllnltlvo )o<lggod walnut mantlo,. night otando, g ~loco so·. maplo bodmDin •ulfa, omall ook ml .. lon do•k, mony othor plocoo. Mloc: Roal nice flax {oplnning) whoel, ucallant oplco fat lomp, oil lamp, braoo oplt {from lito oration), dough rnakar, nJcg woodan srcroll s:ow, Ingraham hurmpl10ci:JI clock, oak kltchon oholf clock, Aunt Jomlma Cooklo jar, woodon kllchon plocoa, ooverol ploc.. of po11o•y, 2 112, 5, dollat gold ploceo, Caroon Clfy !:llvor Dolla,., corr•momo•·olfvoJ 11/lver ~Inca~:, othot coin~, ctarnp11, albutnR, ate. Pqlr of 10" !:taffordohho. dog•, oat of old ototo <Uioo and EQUIPMENT Gradali'G. 660, D7 Dozer, Little Giant crane, Spreader box, ·Generators Diesel .engines, fan spipner, and steel water tanks. . . TRUCKS AND TRAILERS Three ::z..l/2 ton 6X6's, ·Flat bed, trailer & generator w/ 4 cylinder Hercules air cooled engine, two trailers: . AUTOS 1988 Ford LTD, 1986 & 1985 Blazers, 1987 & 1989Kcars. BUILDING New 30X40 Quantset Hut. Never put together. Owner- Meigs County Highway Department Robert H. Eason, Engineer · Dan Smith -Auctioneer Ohio #1344, W.Va. 515 Cash Positive I.D. Be on Tune No Small Items Days 800-429:3860 Ext J-365 ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION . . TUESDAY MAY 30, 2000 5:30 P. M. Located at the auction center on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. Lg. collection of Houses- Zebra's 115 total. Lions- Camels- uu~:ag,a lrona, claw legged bathtub, door knobs, Iron ekllleta, hand uwe, •tone jars and crocks. BIKES . Suzuki GS450t road blko, Honda 350 Four Trax 4X4, Suzuki RM 80, Honda XFI80 and XR 100 parta, Kawaaakl . KX801111r11. . . BOATING & FISHING GEAR 12' Sea1'11 Game Flther, trolling motor, aeve1'111 roda l reels, tackle boxea, tackle, and tllelacketa. • MISCEL~NEOUS ' Kenmore dohumldlller, Craflaman 3" belt aandar, baaemorit Jacka, chop-rite 1112 hand moat grinder, Goneral1 12 hp commarclal maat grinder, 17 t-Beama 12" x 18', 7 wood beams 8"xB"x1&', 6 wOOd beama 8"x12"x20", 25 planks 2"x12x14', Cloao hydraulic cylinder .4"X24" atroke, Neway Ullllly Trailer 4-1/2'x8', GVW 11801, 100 board lee! walnut lumber, 25 years on atlck 1" to 1·114" thick 8'1ong & 12" to 4" wldt, Plus Iota more. · gtlndar on 1~;~f~;h~f~o:r~~ga~ and n10ra. Goad morchondl•e through oul oolo. 11 ovqllablo, II Tarm£: C11ah o~ chock with JMIRitlvai.D. No Buya~ 1=118lll Not aqul~flad to ·-~t CHidlt ClltdR. Auctlon1111r: Rodney Howary T EARN $25,000 TO $50,000 IYA Public Sale and Auction DRIVERS Over The Road Ae· gionai , Local, And Dedicated Runs In Some Areas. $500 Sign On Bonus, Start At 29 CPM !All MI. Unloading Pay. Personalized Dispatch , Home Often , Holiday f vacation Pay, 401 K /Mec !Pres. I Dental. Assigned '99 T2000 's, RiCer Program . 96% No Touch eendfg mold, lantGtnll, Help w•m•d P.O. Box 729·93 Public Sale and Auction floo~ lemp~:, ·r· no Page 03 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. lbur!kot, tQIIArtal dona far&:, &:avenal pl;.cu of Shawnaa Co~nwata, •mokoro, oun•hlno lamp, fire king, renton, phon• rlngot lng Condition. 740·256-8172. 5, ' $2,000 Sl9n ·On Bonus 258·4456. Help wanted Field Lober D High Pressure Cleaning Ma1n· Medic al Insurance B111ing Assis· tenance Company Is looking for tance Needed Immediately! Use responsible . go81 seeking lndJVid· Your Home Computer For Great uals w ith a team -oriented ap · Poten tial Annual Income Cali .proach . Candidates must tra vel . Now! 1·800-291·4683 Dept 1 109. work out of town . have a c1~an M.V.R. and submit to a pre -em· playmant drug test Class A COL is a definit e plus. Company Full · T1me or Part · Time . EMpfHI· provides lood allowance. lodging, anced Carpet Installer. Highest and tra nsportation. Other benellts Pay Per Yd . and Incentives Of are health and a 401K retirem ent fered . Apply : Carpet Express. 407·B 6th Street , Pt. PL. WV plan. (304)674·6100. 11AM-6PM. _ Send resumes to. Aeid Labor rlo : The Daily Sentinel Mtdlc11 Cov.rage From Dey One! !:ounde"' IAo.,olou• Mlko bulldozor, maplo oyrup Wringer Washer tr\ Good WOrtc - t2;000 . Drivers • Flatbed Antlqlle and CollectlbiM gale Wanted- new or older RCA Direct TV or used Hughes or Sony sat· ellite system with access cards, pay cash , call Wallie , 740· 949· 33151eave message. 110 110 Help Wanted HOtilety ~ ***************** Furniture Appliances All Household Goods Antiques & Conectibles 110 WI Hom e Weekly .32c: /Mite & Slop Pay No Touch Freight Other Opportunities A..-ailabte For Soto, Teams , And Owner Ops . Hill Brothers Transportallon. Inc . BOO· Sa1urday al7p.m.(740)·258·6989 773·5785 Or 304-773·5447. Sunday, May 28, 2000 Help Wanted Auctioneer. l:====~~~§.!~*-~~!lli~~=~~ RI Ck Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auct ion ser"VIce . License d t66,0hlo & West VIrginia , 304· Section m:ime!i -~entinel Raymond Johnson Full Auction Service. OWner of Rive rside Auction Barn , Crown Ci ty. Consignment Sale every ' www.courtstreet ·rlltcom 1i!!Jdleport,l~!d Yard Sale ': ·-------jMay 29th, 8·4 , 444 Lariat Drive, ~ ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Cral1s, Toys , Jewelry, Wood , Sewing . Typing ... Great Pay! CALL 1·800· 795-0380 Ex1. t20t (24 Hrs) . ~~5H5a7 • Hay Fra·e For Cutting, Call 740· Pomeroy, Ohip ~nter. Inn::.. 31st Br~ge 7•o.ea&-a26& 110 Are you connected? Internet user wanledl $350·$800 a week PT· FT, fully refundable decision package $39 , 1·888·365·9365 , www.makelhebucks.com . . 446·0924 ::Household gOods, misc. jewelry, • .clothes. June 1·2. 828 2nd A11e. Oblo River.Bear Company Just Across Huntington, WV ' (304)773·5341 GRILL www.hasklnstanner.com BOWEN AUCTION SERVICE GARY BOWEN AUCTIONEER Proctorvllle, Ohio Fioo Merkel .•· , Gray Kittens. 8 Weeks Old . • YMV.vellmar.com Truckloads 01 New & Used hems From Sevftral Stales Selling To The Public & Dealers t Piece, Dozens & Case Lots · ·• '2- Kitten s, Utter Trained , Eating .... .Food, 5 1/2 Weeks Old, Ready To ITE RJ . Auction and Flea Market AUCTION 2 Big Salt Days . Every Sat. 6 P.M. Every Tues.6 P.M. Glvaaway ,.-4(1 ~ ... Lost: Female, www.ejewelera.co~ewtters 80 ·: 888.fl77.fl561 Female SeekinQ Gentleman For Demotrh: /Pa r ty / Modeling Ses · &ion For More Information. 740 - 110 Help Wanted 8 Miles on At . 2, N . Sal. Sun . Mon. S11'w'8ral Antiques. .. you may be entitled to receive your diabetic supplies at no cost to you . For more Informa tion I · NEW YORK (AP) -There's a curious par::1dox unfolding on Wall Street: When the ~tock ·~ket began its swoon in mid-April~investors kegt pouring money into stock mutual funds. Nonetheless, trading volume dried up and most stocks sank. So where did all the money go? t For several weeks, fund managers have been sitting on growing pools LONDON (AP) - France of cash or, if they were buying Telecom may reach a deal by next stocks, opting for only the most · week to buy Orange PLC, the conservative stock investments.. This past week brought the lirst . British wireless company that Vodafone AirTouch PLC needs to hint that ordinary 'investors are unload after acquiring it in a catching up to the professionals, record $180 billion pur:chase of deciding to stay out of the market Germany's ·Malmesmann AG. rather than jump in at a tim~ of European Union rules barVoda- high volatility and shaky perforfone, the world's biggest wireless mance. Net outflows from stock mu'tual company, from holding two mobile phone licenses in the Unit-. funds totaled $609 million last ed Kingdom, and industry analysts week, according to Trimtabs.cojn, a said Friday that France telecom is company that tracks fund flov.:'. the most likely buyer for Orange. Mtddlej:>ort, Ohio www .ohtortverbears.com c................, DIABETIC PATIENTS: ( tie /International, Business & First. the ideas and I implement them." Future plans include expanding the menu to include chicken wings and lasagna and a possible move to a bigger location. "We have a great team here:' saiq. Larry. "All of our employees are perfectionists like we are." . And .their employees are equally as complimentlry. "They're flexible and supportive of my schedule so I can spend time with my . three boys:· said employee Dewey Hunt. "I love it here. I have two great bosses and everyone's just like family . to me," added Monica Swick. Other employees include Loretta ' Keefer and Cari McGee. St. John's Pizza is located at 14960 SR 160, six miles past the old North Gallia High School on the right. The business can be reached for delivery at 388-9969. Till 1'11'11, Ultgallt, FllltHI, )ntlrntl Blrvlce In Melgl 1111 111111111 WIU IIPtlllll ' t 7 Ill IIIII 1111 hHIIItt 005_) Personals Wall Sbeet , per:cent of their portfolio, conser- tion. All monies left in IRAs convative investments will make up tinue to compound tax~deferred . 30 percent to 40 percent and the And finally, .a word of cau~on. remainder will be in equity. With stories of financial windfalls fromPageD1 ' While there are no guarantees 'blanketing the news, people inay large number would be the per- · of future results, many equity get caught up in the investment centage you would put . into investments have proved very fever. There's been an upswing in bonds as fixed income invest- reliab1e in recent years, paying the number of unscrupulous peo· ments. . uninterrupted dividends year in, ple trying to push so-called "can't So if you were 71, would year out. You and your financial miss" investments through .teleput 29 percent of your portfolios . advisor can use available research ma~keting or direct mail. in stocks and 71 percent in bonds, to analyze companies you want to There really is no such thing .as hc:>lding most of your money in consider and help you determine. a "sure thing" that has a guaranvehicles that afford you capital the equity investment that is right teed high rate of return. Salespeoretention, using the lesser amount for you. ple for these schemes are ze~ing to go after capital growth. Putting all your money into in on seniors and calling them at But many financial advisors are COs, government bonos or home. Contact is often made allowing that formula to flex a. bit money markets is an option, but from lists the callers have bought lately because of the overall favor- generally doesn't offer enough from other marketing services. able performance in the . stock return to generate the amount of They may not k1JOW much aQ;out market during the last decade or income you'll need for the long you to begin with, but they have more, and given the fact that peo- term, or act as a sufficient bridge carefully scripted questiuns pie are living longer and will need ·against inflation. designed to extract information to grow capital in order to sustain And, as was said, they could about your personal finances. a longer retirement. · have the effect of losing money Don't tell them anything,just end It's likely your retirement fund- because of changing interest rates. the call. . · ing will .still come from three Your financial advisor should be · It's an old, old adage, but it sources: Social Security, a job~ able to guide you toward a well- holds water - if it sounds related pension and your own balanced portfoli~. It may take good to be true, it probably is. investments. There is not much some time to readjust your invest- · Rely on the financial advisor you you can do to enhance growth in ments t.o match your new finan- know and trust to help you make .either ~>f the first two-, but there c.ial plan, but in the end, you'll decisions about your money. may be i lot you can do with have the right mix tQ meet your Time and' mon~ spent with y.our your .own investments. Talk to long-range retirement objectives. financial advisor, your accountant your financial advisor about how Another little tidbit concerns and your tax attorney really ·can much of your portfolio should IRAs. After age 70-1/2, you be an 'investment in your,elf, now be in growth and income should consider only withdraw- because an enjoyable retirement vehicles, conservative invest- ing the federally mandated mini- comes, in part, from peace. of ments, and equity growth securi- mum amount only if you can mind about your investments.: ties. afford to. That way, you'll contin~ (Bryce Smitlr is an investment As an example, growth and ue to take full advanbge of the exemtive with Advesr Inc. in its Galincome could be 40 prevent to 60 accounts' tax-deferred accumula- lipolis office.) P1. Pleasant & Vicinity ANNOUNCEMENTS ' Devon Energy gets oil firm HOUSTON (AP) -Energy company Devon Energy Corp, is acquiring Santi Fe Sny~r Corp. for $2.2 billion in stock piUJ the allilmption of about $1 billion in debt, cmting one of the five largest independent oil and g:d · pl'O<!uce!! in the t.Jnited Stile!. Combined, the companies would have 1.1 billion in prciVI!d oil and natural gas reserves. About 76 l>ereerl! of the new company's rt>erves are in Notth America. Sunday, May 28, 2000 Owner • Stave Dalley Dan Smith - Auctioneer Ohio 111344 Caoh Poolttve ID Relroahmenta "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY" l-'i'00-264-6g9o or691?-72Q1 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Auto ·Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR·22's issued. Call for a quole. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 Ocean front condoGarden City, S.C. accommodates 6 persons. Weeks Open: July 1 and 15. Phone: 446-4993 ••.n,.~ .. NEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully furnished near restaurant row. Openings from May thur Sept. 446-2206 Man thru Fri. Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800·942-9577 Top Soil Guaranteed to satisfy $1 00 per dump truck load Charlie Miller 245-5535 VFW - Post 4464 Hog Roast Date: May 28, 2000 Where: VFW Farm Weather permitting If It rains VFW Post 4464 Time: 2:00 pm Bring covered dish. Meat &drinks &entertainment Provided Welcome Members & Guest GIGANTIC YARD SALE Friday and Saturday June 2 & 3 9 am to 7 pm Aunt Clara's Collection Fine Amish Things Hosting some of our Holmes County, Ohio Foodland on SR 160 @ Porter Sponsored by the Furniture Builders, Vinton Baptist Church Youth Wednesday, May 31, Strawberri~~~ Help Send a Kid to Camp! at 10:00AM Your invited for T. I ' Be I=='Ti:=op=::==::=:F=il::=:lD=:i=rt==e=a=:nk:=R==u=n=j I ay Or 5 Delivered or Picked Up coffee and a sweet Min Loader· Amish Treat. Patch cHGc~~5.oo 4 mi. West on Cremeans Concrete St. Rt. 141 Weekdays & supply, co . Gallipolis, Ohio 1-740-446-1142 740-446-0205 ' 8 am - 8 pm Monday - Saturday Huge Rummage Sale Debbie Drive Chapel's Activity Building (Off Rt. 141 ; 1.7 Miles from Rt. 6/1, 6/2, 6/3, 6/5, 6/6 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 . . 7) Sat 8- noon Closed Sunday 40-245-904 Mizway Tavern Presents Open Stage Night Starting May 31st from 7:Q0·11 :00 Bringyour own instruments we have the rest. Sign up starts at 6 :30 . ,n,,,-.,., Moved Maynards Quilts & Fabrics Have moved to Spring Valley Plaza Next to Domino's Pizza, Jackson Pike. Grand Opening Th urs d. ay, J une 1 Free Prizes to be given awrav. Drawing 3 Times A 4 Family Yard Sale Tommy Hilfinger, Guess, Esprit, Gap Clothes 450 Roush Lane Cheshire, Ohio 45620 Fri. & Mon Women's Auxiliary VMH White Elephant Sale Thurs. &Fri. June 1&2 Lot beside Medical Building Rain in Lobby Donations Appreciated o~~~~ ~~ea~~~::'e~~k. IL-fo_r_M-or_e...:_:ln-fo-rm_a_t-:--~ion out our prices. 9060 Ope/~~~~~~t 446•2342 or 992•21!6 Racine . '· I �~P=~~D4::·~•:u:n:~~~:'•:d~·tH::n«:n:ti~------------~P~o~m:e~ro~y~·~M;Id=d=le~po==rt=·=G=a=lll=po=l=ls~,~O~h:lo~·~P~o~lm~P:~:an~n:t,~WV~------~--~----~------~S~u-n_da~y~,-M_ay•2-8•,-2000 ___ : 110 110 Help Wanted GOV T 'posTAL JOBS Up To SII 3S Hw, Full 8e<1o11to. No Ex· parlence R~~qulrld FrH AppUea110n And lnforma11on 1 · 888·72~ 9083 extension 1701 [7 AM ·7 ~M CST) Gran•m 1 Upholtttry Nttdl Ex· perlence Petaon In Sewing. Flexi· ble Houri 740-448·3438 For Mora tM>rmahon Heavenly Angell Mtd Stelling Inc The Area 8 L61dlf in Mtdl· cal Placeme nt Is Currently Ac ceptm g Applications For STNA a, LPNS AN' TopSala~ Insurance 'Make Your Own Schedule Hospn.a.IS AM Nurslr'IQ Homes 'r'ou Must Have A Val id Nu"lng License Or Certification For The Slates In Which You Accept AI· slg nments Al l Llcenaure And Cerllhca t•ona Muat Be In Good Standing W1th The Department 01 Health And Board Of Nurs ing Confac1 Etleen At 740.446 :i!157 Janitors aervlce needs part llmt help in local store. expp rlence prelerre d but not required, 1·888· 49t 6131 110 ...,.,., HllpWented 110 JOIVACANCY PriYatt Non-Profit OrganlztUon In Galllpolle Hll An IMmtdlate Opening For An Adm inlatratl~e Alllltant Mutt Be Computtr Llt eratt AbiJ To Mttt Public & Knowledge 01 Accounting I Buslnus Proct.(lurtt Greet Op portunlly For Right Person To Oemonltrate Their "bllltles Long Term Challenging Position Salary t Benetlts Negotiable Send Re piles CLA 506 c/o Gallipolis Dol IV Tribune 825 Third Avenue Galltpolls OH •5831 McOona td 1 Now Hiring At Ai l 3 Locauona Rio Grande Gallipolis And Point Pleasan t Wtat Vlrg i· nla Bantllll AM tnaurance Alliilable Apply W1thln 110 Help Wanted Halp Wanted 110 lng AI $6 50 Hr Full And Pari Time Agency Will Tram Muat Have High School Orploma GED Or Some Exper~ence Caring For The Elderly Apply At 266 Upper Rrver Road (Gallipolis) Across From French Clty Homes Customer Service Representative. Expenence preferred Must be licensed or willing to become Now hiring taft drlvert hcensed. Salary and Oom.no s F'iua In Pt Pleasant benefits commensurate lleJtable hours appty In person 304 675 5858 with qualifications. Experienced and qualified persons should send resuflle Wtlh salary Millenniu mTeleaervlce& 11 pleased to annourw:e the Grand openmg of •ts new Well ston calling center We are now ae111ng up Interview appointments Jor outbound teleservtce posltons No experience necessary Earn up to S15/l'u wi1h ~uarterly salary tiVI8WS Management opportun lies ava1l· able 401KIMed1Ca!/Oenta11Pa•d vacations ava.1iable 3 shifts da1ly F~xlble scheOul1ng Start your new career with usl Call1 800 929 ·5 7~3 tor an appointment We look forward to meeting you! requirements to : OT&COTA Ripley WV we have PAN opportunities ava•lable Current llcenaure and 1 year minimum exp required Prior long term care or SNF tMp prelerred For mora lnlormallon please call Vlckre Thomas at (304)372·6044 or tax resume to 1304)372 6176 EOE Legacy Healthcare ServiCes Now Hrnng CNA 1. PCA 1. Start· is in need of a Milepost Transportatio n Orlvers wanted call Tom Erwin lor lnfor· mation 877 450 J020 Nurses Atde needed even1ngs & weekends Flexible hours Prefer mawre person w1th CPRfAmerl can Red Crou F1rst Ad 144 hrs pe1 month Excellent workrng condlt•ons Call Carol or Jack•e (3041675 5477 Iasurance Agency DISABILITIES /SERVICE CO· OADINATOR e One Position In Mergs County AM One Positron In Gallla County Coordinates And Cealgna Ser\llces To Meet The Needs Ol Children With Dis abilities And Famlhn To Ensure They FlCK:elve Services And Sup· pon To Meet Medtcal Social AM Educational Goats Oualll!ed Ap pllcant Will Ha11e A Minimum 01 CDA. 2 Year Or Bachelors Oe gree In Early ChtldhoOd Educa· tlon Special EducatiOn SoCial Work Counseling Or Related Flt:ld, With At Least Threa Years EKperlenca Work ing With Pre · school Children Wjth Dtsabllllies Excellent Communication Skills And Computer Skills Required Supervisory Experience Pre lemtd Shop • warehouae peraon needed· various duty's required, must have a good drl\llng record apply In person at CMC M~~V thr u Friday 8 308m to 4 3~ , EOE. 740·592 4530 Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training Ad Happy FAM ILY PARTNERSHI P CO· ORDINATOR • Develops And implements Preventlon Education Programs For Parents In Three Count•e s Oualll1ed Applicants Will Have A Minimum 01 A Bachel ors Degree In Social Work, Education Or Related F1eld With At Least Two Years In Tralnrng Experience And Program DevelOpment COL Cortlfl(aflan 5wlc (curse Fr17.00 330 Weekend claiSII Sal& Sun 8:00·4·30 12 weeks • Ftnandng and lund1ng avai!ob!e bastd on eliGibility "98% p!oumanl an Class A!raining' Contort Ed Adams! 800 648 3695 or (740) 373 6283 Ext. 338 Mon & 110 Miquel Christian Salon 9n .8cc~~ta C)rflll110f!J of- cr~t~»r Q-. cy Qtlmotv CWho cpiJMIIfi IJIIJIJ!j 9riO!J 25. '(ggj, concept Love, The Famtly of Ruth M Stowers 110 $200 Sign on Bonus! ~~ part·t1me postlion available 1n Meigs County B hrs/wk: am Sat thru B 33 am Men , sleep-over required Position requires teaching personal and The family ot Owl!! L Roberts wiShes 10 express our slnCBe appreciation 10 the McCoyMoore Funeral Horne, American Legion Post 161 VInton, and , Rev. Darin Stambaugh during the loss of tn~lvtduals community sk1lls retardalion The work env1ronment Is Informal and rewarding to The w1th requirements mental are: high school diplomatGED, valid dnver's license, three years good automobile falher and grandfalher on May 2. 2000 A special thank you 10 the Ladles of the Ewlngton Church of Olrlst In Christian Union llld the Ladles Auxlllary of the Vinton Post dnvmg expenence and adequate Insurance coverage. B.C.S. offers comprehens1ve tra1mng 1n the field of MR/DD. S1artlng salary: $5 50/hr. Vacation/sick benef1ts. Interested applicants need to specify pos1t1on of 161 of the American Legion. We woukl Bke 10 extend our heartfelt and slnCA!I'e appreciation 10 the staff ot Arbors at C.e!Dpolls tor their care. love and support during the last two and a half YJWS Each interesl and send resume Jackson, OH 45640-0604 All be post-marked by 6/1/00. 117 Burlington Rd Jackson, OH 45841 or call Darla Speakman, Owner at 286-1350• 110 WANTED: Buckeye Community Services has a to: P.O Box 604 applications must Equal TR ANSPORTATION COORD!· NATOR • Responsible For All Facet& 01 Transportation Of Pre· sc..'hool Chl!dr~m. Including Oevel opment Of Bus Routes , Main· tenance And Inspection 01 Bus· es Provides In ·Service And Ad v(nced DrlvBr Training Oualllled Applica nt Will Have Pos t -H•gh S~hool Education Or Work Ex· perlenc, In Education Business Aqm lnlstratlon Management Or Transpor tation And Poss ess A COL !Instructors Lice nse Wllh School Bus Endorsement And An On • Board Bus Canlllcate Sue· cessful Candidate Must Have Sa,t1sfactory Drlvrng Record And P4$S A State Bureau Of Criminal Identification Background Check Please send resume to ~salon Help Wanted Help Wanted An Upscale Salon is looking for serious and motivated individuals pursuing a career as a: •Hairstylist •Nail Technician •Message Therapist AVEDA cJill.80D«iantlcJIIPCJtli.mtl crockl, low)"'Q l'oiM~ns Jackson, OH 45640. EOE Need 7 Ladles To Sell Avon 740 446-33511 aood Excellent pay flex ible schedul lng and mileage reimbursemen t available For more lnrormatton contacl Pleasant Valley Home Health Servlcu, tOt t V1and Street PI Pleasant WV 25550 or call (304)675 7400 AAIEOE Help Wanted RN POSITIONS: The Behavioral Health Unit (Inner Reflections) and SkilledNursma Facility (SNF) at Veterans Memorial Hospital have immediate openings for part time and full time Registered Nurses. Geriatric and/or Psych. expenence preferred. STNA POSITIONS: The Skilled Nursing Facility has part time openings for Stat~· Tested nursing Assistants. Those interested, please contact Human Resources at (740) 992·2104 ext. 201 Opportumty to arrange interview. Employer ot special thank you to thOse who came by to vltlt and comfort us. Lynn, AM and Louie, Greg and tyndy, Amy. Becky, Jessica. Ashley, Ka!Uyn J•n, Ul • A uctioneer: Leshe A . Lemley 740-388-0823 (Home) or 740·245·9866 (Bam) "LICENSED AND BONDED IN THE STATE OF OHIO" l'hur•day , June 1 2000 6 00 p m 99 Bee ch SL. M i ddle po t L O hi o IPieBIIe rouow signs to Moodlspau~ h Auc ti on llum>l We h.tve IOBd CO IIS IHUOg of I APPROVED CHECK ONLY! I'! FOOD'!!! "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" SPEECH THERAPIST • Respon slble For ldentlflcatron Etotaluauon And Therapy Services For Child ran With Speech /Lang uage Dis· abilities Administer Hearing Sa reenl ng For Enrolled Children Qualified App licant W!ll Have A Masters Degree In Speech Lan guage Pathology CCC Creden llals Requrred ACCOUNTANT • Opening In Our Ja'ckson Ollice Pos•tlon Requires A Bachelor's Degree In Account· lng Or Business With Experience ln ~>Cash And Accrual Acc ount mg. Payroll And Accou nts Pay able Must Be Prollctent In Work ing Wi th Computerized Busmess $)'\items Pnor Experrence W!lh Atfd1ts Grants Budgets And Fl nBilclal Reporhng Required Fa· m1Manty W•th Health Care And /Or Nap-Profit Services A Plus tnierested Applicants May Send A Resume Along W1th Salary Re· qu1rements To Clara RIO ge way, AqCESS To Hum an Resource DBIIelopment 420 E Main Street Jackson OH 45640 AA/E EO EmRioyer CASH Seamstress want ed Seams 740·388·931o 110 Help Wantad ~~~lla,Prtmltlve shutte1s !:'OSITION ANNOUNCEMENT old porcelain HEAD SOFTBALL COACH Applications are being accepted for the position of Head Softball Coach for the Universtly of Rto Grande Thts ts a part-time posilton R esponstbiltlies mciude, but are not limited to, scoutmg; practtce and game coaching, and academtc superviston A Bachelor's Degree is required. Prevtous coachmg expenence necessary Interested persons should send a resume and a l etter of mterest before the deadline of June 16, 2000 : Phyllis Mason, Director of Human Resources , University of Rio Grande Room 1 01, Allen Hall Rio Grande, OH 46874 Pmason@rlo.edu Fax number 740·245·4909 E~:;·.~::l~r:•:;n::,mise;old clc~tcs ~tunc to~ apple ]Ill oil latnps old paJICI ad!'! li 4 large co llc•c uon of SJJOrls c.lr(t .md mcmorab lilil ::r~~~::"i;:£~ trump et (ex uonl.l J 6 rt gloss showcu!'ic dolls Ztppo liters (old) Nnrtllc1 rack Pro Walker 0 prolec tor & t ripod IIRd lots more to be unj)Elt;ked hevtl severa l rows ~;o l ome early r~ntl or<,W!Ie.l a very large su lc I or l nrorm.ll !on Moodlspau!-:11 t\u ct lonccrln g S1' 1vlrf's {740) 902 9707 909· 2b2:1 Gallla Co. Amish Schools June 1o, 2000 Starting at' 9:00 a.m. (304) 875-6325 ,...~- lllltr L8IIOr Ply In llept. Nl)tt: .Auction AlSO lliE 'NfAL FOUIIE DfAI.' 5101df8118- 21111 fAll ITOP IN AND •CHICif IT OUT"' ** Rtght now. dunng the Chrys ler Spnng Event. were maktng 1t easter than ever ' to own your favonte Chrysler Choose from the award-wtnmng 300M to the stylish Chrysle r Concorde, rec1p1ent of Strategic Vi s ion s 1999 Total Galllpoll1 Career College {Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74G-446-4367 I ·800·214 0452 Reg 190·05 1274B 150 Schools Instruction EA RN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY, Bach elors Masters Doctorate By Corre spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed ucar!on And Short Study Course For FREE Infor ma tion Booklet Phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964 8316 180 Wanted To Do Finney & Payton ·Lawn Mowing Services Of Gallla ~ounty Call 740·448-6637 Or 740 446·8488 ·we Tnm Weed· Eat And Mow! · we Supply Our Own Equipment & Fuel\ 'Your Lawn Wil l Be Mowed On Your Choice Of A Weekly Or 81· WeeKly Basis! ' Price Per Lawn Is Proportional To Size Of LawnI • We Would Be Happy To Ta/(e SomtJ Extra T1me And Effort Off ~ur Hands This Summetf" Furniture Reparr Scratches, Burns Mars & Dents Repaired 1n Your Home Reasonable Ra tes 1304)675 2861 Georges Port able Sawmill don t haul your logs to the mill JUSt call 304 675·1957 Excellent care for person m my home non· smoker and Mobile, 1800 per month (304)882 3880 Mowers l awn Traclors Til lers Repaired , Free P ck Up l!>ellvery Wlth•n 10 Miles 01 Gallipolis 20 Years E~eparien ce Reasonable Rate s Guaranteed Mike, 740 446·7604 Naed An Etectncran Or Carpent er? Beat Htgh Pnces All Work Gauranteed' Free Esllmates l 740·446-2947 New ce rt ified daycare lor Por !land/Racine area has room lor 2 mora children 740 84:J..5556 Ocld Jobs Un!lmrtedl Roolmg Palntmg S1dmg Rem odel•ng Dec1oos landscapi ng. Etc Rea· sonable Rates 740·446·2025 Leave Message Business 1NDTICEC OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus!· ness witt! people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until vou have invest1gatad the offering AT&T, BELL PAYPHONE ROUTES 20 HI TraffiC Locatlona $1 500 Wkly Pofl 8()().80().3470 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa~r lng, NOT Replacing. Long Cracks In Wrndshlelels Free V1deo 1 800 826 8523 US / Canada www g lassmechant.~t~ com MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 /HI Med•cal B•lllng Software Company Needs People To Process Medl cal Cla1ms From Home Trainmg Prov1dad Must Own Computer t 800 434·5518 E•l 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In come Potential No Experience Necessary Free Information & CO ROM Investment From $2 495 Financing Available Is land AutomateO Medrcal Serv1c ... Inc 800·322 11 39 Ex1 050 www bus ness-startup com Start Your Busi ness Today Prime Shopping Ce nter Space Ava ilable At Allorda bl e Rata Spring Valley Plaza Call 740·446· 010 1 CALL NORA OONOHEW AT [304)895-3«1 .eo Several UsUngs In Mason County P-H-D-T.().G.R·A·P#Y ·weddings •Pets •sports Teams Pro lesslonal Cert1fled Phologra· pher Rea sor~able rates Calllof appointment (304)675 7472 (304)675-7279 TURNEO OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1 B88 582 3345 UNIVERSITY GRADUATES TEACH ENGliSH IN TAIWAN Immed iate And Year Round Openings For Graduates Prefer Educatton Or English Major, But Not Required Top Pay, E11cellent Beneflls For Entry Level Pas•· Ilona Na tiv e North Amencan English Speaker Send Resume Or lnqutry To Oragonlit ttered Caol,com (MS WORO) Or FaK 501 751 3275 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale $$ Aulo Loans Personal Loans Debt Consoli dation Mortgages And Retrnancmg Credit Problems OK Consumers Frnanctaf 1 800 247-5125 Ell 1134 Vald OH, KS &WI $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Rema 1nm g Payments On Property Soldl Mortgages! Ann uities\ Se lllamentsl Im mediate Ouoteslll ' Nobody Beats Our Prices • National Co nt rac t BuyBIS 800 490 0731 Ex1 101 www na~•ona lcontractbuyer s com $$BAD CRED IT? Gel Cash Loans To $5,000 Debt Consoli dati on To $200,000 Credit Cards Mortgages Refman cmg And Auto Loa ns Availa ble Meridian Credit Corp 1 BOQ-471 5119 Ext 11 80 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Fa mi lie s Unloading Mil· lions 01 Dollars To Help Mln1m1ze Their Taxes Wnte Immediatel y Wmdlalls 847 A SECOND AVE *350 NEW YO RK NEW YORK , 001 7 BUSINESS OWNERSII Yo ur Invoices Into Cash Non Perform1ng Invoices Notes Call Stave 1·BBB 2228 Tur n Al so Any 992· CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRE CT /REMOVE BAD CRED IT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 ·1 80 DAYS 1 800 422 1598 CREDIT REPAIR I AS SEEN ON TVt Era se Bad Credit Legally Free lnlo 1·800-768·4008 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Application W /Service Reduce Pavmen ts To 65% !ICASH IN· CENTIVE OFFER!' Call HOO 328-8510 Ext 29 FREE FREEII MONEY PROB LEUS? NOW ACCEPTING AP· PLICATIONS $3 000 AND UPI NO APPLICATION FEE 1-877543 8357 EXT 402 230 $ 0 DOWNI HOMES NO CREOIT NEEDED! GOVT /BANK REPOSI CALL NOW! 1 800·360·4620 EXT 8509 • House For Sale 1092 Su nser Drive 3BR , Basement Carport Newly remOdled (740)446·41 16 or (740)448 0432 16 Miles From Toyota Plant AI 34 In Putnam County WV House 3 ·Car Detached Garage Barn BUilt 3 112 Years Ago On 7 Acres Of Pasture $196,000, 304 586-9631 Alter 5 00 3 Bedroom Brick Home Double Garage, Large Lot, F1nl shed Basement Maintenance Freel 740·448·8329 3 Bedroom Ranoh Style Home on Greer Road , 2!3 of an acre (304)875 2864 9 roo m home wiltl 2 1/2 acres, re· cent luel ou I~Arnace and tank hot wa ter tank, wlnng plumbing lnsu· tat•on paint foundation work oak floors porch. and storm windows Has working well cistern, and outhOuse tar unwelcom8d guests Needs roof bathroom ol new own· er s cho•ce and cosmetic work Lots of trees tenced yard spl1t dr l vew~y we ll and cellar house 36047 Te•as Road Pomeroy $55,000, call740·985 ·3444 or 1888 501 9905 9 room house w/:i! 1/2 acres split driveway needs work sold as is $57 500 740·985 3444 For sale by owner- sec tional home with three bedrooms two baths tw o car garage, paved drive on two acres, with Ohio Rlv er frontage For appomtment call 740 949-2745 For Sale By Owner 38R, 2BA , large fa mily room & ollice, new roo f guttenng 1 car garage 29 12 Anniston Drive PI Pleas ~ ani (304)615 2608 •Price re· duced • New Blo Buggy harneaa, aet uaed work herneee, new cheln uw, 1 O' metal brake, 5H Kohler anglne W/ compre18or, hanging baekata, bidding plente. 1887 Ford F600. 360 engine, 4 apeed, 1 0' flatbed Qulltl, wallhangere, ruga and more ••• Qullta aold at 1 :00 pm, tmck 1<ild It 11 :30 em. lot. 7 Mllu From Hosptlal 740· 446' 3583 o Abandoned Mobile Home Bank 330 HOME FORECLOSURES S DOWN I NO CREDIT NEE DEC I GOVT /BANK REPOSI 1-800· 355-0024 E.:1 8040 ~~W~IIJ;Oijeijat;;304 ~·.7;33-;9;1;0;2. . . . House or sale on Baum Add1Uon Ad (bahlnd Chester Skate-A Way), 4 bedroom 2 bath LR OR, FA utility area lully equlppel!l kitchen. CIA gas heat nice btg tot 2 car garage, call 740 985· 3418 All real estate actverUalng In !his newspaper Is aubjec11o the Federal Fair Housing A<1 ol1968 which makes I Illegal to ac:tvenlse •any preference, limitation or diSCrimination based on race eok)(, religion, aex familial atatus or nadonal origin or any IntentiOn to make any such preference limitation or drscrtmtnatlon • Immaculata home close to Hol zer Hospital 4 Bedroama, 2 baths, Custom Kitchen, Sunroom Large DecK 2 Car Garage Many amenIties all on a double lot in a great neighborhood Call Amv Stratton Agent E AA Accent II Realty (740)·266·8160 Nice Brick Home 3 Bedrooms 3 Baths 1 Sto ry With Finished Basement, Carport lnground Pool Oak Kitchen Cabinets Con· veniMt Location, Quiet Neighbor hood, 11 05 Teodora Avenue . Gallipolis Owner Needs To Sell\ Asking $119.000 140 446-8 181 This newspaper will not knowingly oocep1 advertlseman1a for real estate which Is In violation of tt)e taw Our readers are hereby ln1orme01ha1 aH dwellings adVertised In lhla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bu!a NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Payment Re~urred With Governmen t Sponsored Loan Good Credit And Steady Inco me ReQuired Call Today For More Information Independence Mort gage Services 126 11 Madison LakewoOd OH 44107 MB1679 1· 80().845 0038 FED UP WITH THE RUNAROUND? Want A New Home With No Has sle? Call For Pre-Approval 1 888-565·01 67 Prle8 Reduced 808 26 th Street 5 Rooms Basement New Heat lng & Coo ling Syste m All New .Replacement Windows Close to Hosptta l Quick Possession Somerville Realty (304}675 3030 or 675·3431 Three bedroom country M me lull basement double garage pat1o room, approx 2 acres drast cally reduced 740 985 3565 320 FHA Repos & Land Easy Terms 740-446·3$70 Limi ted Or No Credit ? Govern me nt Bank Finance Only At Oak· wood In Barboursville WV 30• 736-3409 OODOCREDIT BADOREOIT NO CREDIT! Let Us Ass ist You In Your New Mig Home Call For Pre-Approval, 1 886-5<3!>0167 Model Closeout Sale Save B•g $$$ 2 3,4 bedroom Homes I ·800·946·5678 Mobile Home• for Sale 12k65 1974 Kirkwood 2 Bed· roams Ver y Good Co ndition Comes Wllh Front Deck & Small Outbuildi ng CA $5 000 Firm ! 304 675·2530 t4x70 SK yline 2 3 bedroom with I• replace , good co ndrllon, 740· 742 2568 1----------1978 14x70 2 Bedrooms 1 Bat~ 740·256·9391 AHer 7 PM 199$ 14x74 Single Wide Mobile Home Very Nice, Many Extra&! Dishwasher, Front• Deck New Carpet, Central ,Air, S1B.OOO. No Land Contracts, Please 740·446· 7860 1997 Oakwood Slnglewlde 14x70, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths CA . Front Porch Asking $2,300 OBO, 74CJ.388-Q485 2000 Claylon 16x80 Cenral Air, Stove 1 S1de XSide Refrigerator Dishwas her, Washer & Dryer Wlh101<24 Porctl 740·256· 15115 • I • lOOktng To Buy A New Home ? Don t Have Land? We Doll 1 Hurry Only 10 Lots L811 30o4 736-'7295 OFFICE BRUNER LAND 740-441-1482 All New! 011 SA 325, De er Creek Ad 11 Acres St5,090 Or 14 Acres $19,000 R• o Granoe Mobley Rd Best Bu• ld1ng S1tes In The County 6 Acres $21 500 a Acres Wrlh Pond $29 500 Or 15 Acres $31 500 Cash Chesh1re Jess•e Creek Ad 20 Parcels Begmn1ng At 6 Acres $12 000 To 37 Acres $47 000 Grea t Homes Sites And Hunting Clay Twp Marabel Ad 11 Acres $20 000 Or 31 Acres With Bar n $37 000 Friendly Ridge 15 Acres $10 000 Cash PriCe Gallla Co 31 112 Acres MIL 3 Bedrooms Melga Co Rutland Whites Hill Bath. Kitchen Dining Area Laun· Ad N1ce 9 Acres $12 000 Or 11 dry LR Garage Cellar Barn 740. Acre s $14 000 Water Oanville SA 325 N1ce 5 Acres $16 000 Or 256-8768 Bnar Ardge Ad 7 Acres $11 000 118 acres near Rio Grande ad· Cash• Joln•ng Bob Evans Farm 3br houae with new septic system New Pa rcels A11allable Soon In barn. garage and buildings 60 Both Ga lll a + Me gs Cos Call acres m/1 -tillable ShOwn by ap Now For Map s And Fina ncing polntment only $225 ,000 740· Inial 380-0259 evenings KRINER RIDGE The Pnce Has Been Reduced On Th is 23 Acr e Tract 01 WoOds And Hills Only $23 000 Located 340 Business and On Knne r Road 011 SA 7 & Neighborhood Buildings CENTERPOINT RUN For Sale Business In Ma son Beau t•lul Pond On 6 + Acre Lot w Va Good Location Call 740 Plus Four Others 5, + Acre Lots Ready For Your New Home Lo· 367-0681 Aller 6 PM cated 3 M1les Oft SR 35 Near The Attenllonl Must Sell Commercial Jackson /Galll8 County Line Building Ma1n Street Mason wv Will take best oHe r DON T MISS OUT ON THE SAV (304)6754975 or (304)773 5651 INGS 1 CALL TODAY FOR FREE MAPS 1 800 213-8365 350 Loll & Acreage Amoony Lana co Lid 16 Acres of Jots fof' Sale or whole 16 acres lots 2 4'acres each Lo cate d Prospect Ad , midway bet ween White Road and Bullavllle Pike, Rural Wate r (740) 3880104 Attention Developers 33 Acres Approximately 1o Acre La ~e Mobile Home Wilt! Add On Ideal For Housing Campground Eslate $99 500 740 388 8678 I !W~ww~c~o~yn~l~,yN~m~e~co~m~------ J· Manufactured Home Lots for rent single & double Sandtork Courl Gallipolis Ferry (304)675 6908 360 Real Estate Wanted Would L•k e To Buy Small Acreage For A Doublewlde Pre tar 1 -2 Acres Me1gs Or Gallla Area Call740·992 7113 New Bank RePQ6 Never Lived In Call 1·8()().946·587a Now 14 Wide, 3BR ·2BA, $213 Par Month, Low down Payment Free Air Free Delivery, 1-888 928·3426 Now 16x80 3B R 2BA $268 per month, Low Down Payment, Free Alf Free Deli very 1·888 928 3426 New Doublewlde 3 BR-28A $276 per month, Low Down Pay· ment Free 'A1r, Free Delivery 1 888·92a·3426 32x80 Factory Aepo, Never l ived In $49 950, 1-888·691 · 6177 Factory Renovated 3 Bedrooms, $499 & Assume Hurry Only 2 Leftl740-446·3384 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH NEAll RACINE - An older home w1th Interesting quallttes sttling on approx t acre tjas 4 lo 5 bedrooms li brary, dtn•ng room. large L·shaped fam•ly room, kttchen wtth slale floor chandeliers, pocket doors, wrap around porch pond, and much more $75.000.00 GLEEN ST. - A mea one story home wtlh 2 large bedrooms, big llvmg room, full basement and an attached garage Low utilities, level lot, and newer carpettng makes lhts a great buy $75,000.00 992•2259 992-2259 PciiMjfl'iiov PIKE - A ntce 3 bedroom , 1 bath hom,a , on one floor Has a nice level yard Has a part basement, outbuilding, and is sttttng on approx one acre Close to Salisbury Grade School and Metgs H1gh Schaal $49,000.00 POMEROY· UNCOLN DRIVE · A 1 1/2 story home that has been completely remodeled and has 3 bedrooms, one bath, dlnrng room, and a nece front sttttng porch Has central a1r and 11 seems as nJt IS In the country Ou1e1 and on a road wnh low traffic Great place lor a fam tly NOW $38,000.00 • I;;;;:;,;;;;;r~ll DEXTER • In the country - Here Is tha one! Quiet setting, ranch typa type home, 3 bedrooms, bath, equipped kitchen, H W floors , nice living room , front sitting, all 1n good condition Plus, new kitchen cablnela satellite dtsh, washer & dryer, all blinds and drSiPtl. t 77 acres or nearly level ground PORTL.AND ·BUFFINGTON L.ANDING Is IA!IKIPIG 1115,,000· an executive subdl~lslon for horae lovers and boaters! You won•t believe the leatures MIDDLEPORT • t t 12 slory Older frame Access to lhe beautiful Ohio for boat lovers. home with 8 rooms Panel and carpet Interior, 100' boat dock , riding ring, picnic sheller, N G. space heat, 3 bedrooms PRICE riding tralla and much more Certain REDUCED TO $24,000 restnclions apply Lot prtces and acreage vary LONG HOLLOW • 85 acres and farm house accord•ng to the parttcular amenl~es Located just 4 lane section of rou1e '33 not POMEROY - 1 acre plus brick ranch home, far past Meigs County fairgrounds 7 rooms, t 2B6 sq ft , wllh full basement, central air baaement, large barn and 3 storage sheda conditioning Located on a dead end stree1, Free gas, mtneral rlghta, house built In t~12, nice hardwood floors , largo rooms , big oak and cheatnul, wood lloors, original closets, new windows, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, woodwork Pond, CB Tower. Wildlife plantllul ASKING $130,000 1 bath All for only $37,1100 POMEROY • Could be a three unit apartment building tat and 3rd fl oor occupied, 2nd floor ~eodl remodeled . 3rd floor rented $250/month Includes 2 rangea 2 relngerators. Fully lnsulaled FA N G I !NerNe~ ASKING $22,000 LiRt With Cleland Rea • Real Estate General RIEBEL RD •• Th1s 3 372 acres •s jUS! what you have been 1ook1ng lor to build your dream home, or put your mobtle home on Wace r and electr~c av01lable Fla1 to rolling landscape PRICEO TO SELL AT $15,000.00 NEW LISTING • Coun1ry Charm- Large bnck m I he country on I 5 acres m/1 lois of characler offeri11g • 3BR. 3BA, Formal LR & dtnmg room Large k tt chen. Full basement. Also 4 car de1ached garage Councy I scha<tl. Call1oday for pnvalc showing I •> On~ 1Wo Leh, NEW LISTING • BUNKER HILL. 85 acres with 1 1/2 Story frame home. Fenced for pasture, barn and shop Royalties on oil and gas wells 2 7 rooms, 3 bedrooma In home k•tchan cabinets Free W'.anted, part·llme babvsltter In Ntft Ha\o'enfMason Area for spa cia[ needs child 304·882·3339 after 5PM "Depending on model Offers on new 2000 models Exclude• 300M. Ends 7/5/00 ··strategic V1s1on s 1999 Vehicle E)tpertence Studyn• surveyed 47.076 Januarv·March new vehicle buyers of200+ models after th e frrst 90 days of ownership & Acreage Sherrl L. Hart ••••••••• 742-2357 LENDift tr;am 9pm) V(ORK F~OM HOME Earn an ettra $500·S 1500 PIT or $2000 $8000 FIT per month Call 1-800 597·9739 or visit www theperma nantsolutlon com 1 Page 05 Henry E. C~land Jr •••••••••••••• Gl -- Str a1ght winted experienced auto body m~n antique automobile restora· lion ahop Must be able to do body worK welding and pam tlng HHC.S Classic Cars, 740·949·2217 Lunch atand • Bake Sale Auctioneer L. Lemley Phone 388..()823 Farms for Sale HOMES FROM $118 30 /110., 1 3 BR Rapes /Farec!osuras Fee 4o/. Down For Llstlnga IPavme nt Ceta!ls 1 800-719-3001 x1 185 Need Fencmg Don t Delay Call Hill Top Fencing Right Away {304)675 2793 Con License No WV024100 URGENTLY NEEDED· pla sma dqnors earn $35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 hotJrs weekly Call Sera Tee 740· 59.1}8851 For a limited time only. At your local Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer. 1o1TtiiE BUYERS New Or Used Mig Home Call For Pre Approval 1 888-565-0167 jj5,enlmrl • 350 Lots Three bedroom, totally rei'T'IO(jtled lnsWje and out !taller and lot new lurnace new appliances new car pet S23 500 call740-992-4514 3 Beorooms 2 Baths 2000 Mod el On~ $3$3/Mo Pay OH In 12 < Mos Only 0 Oakwoocl GallrpoHs 740-446· 3093 uoou••••••••uoeuoou•onoo Jlio¥er • Mobile Homes for Sale bedroom 2 bathroom elnglewlde tor sale Ready lor Immediate oc cupancy Great location or It can be moved Please contact us at (304)675·5224 or alter 4PM at (304)675 2108 Eagle Repa ir Sales & Service small engrnes mowe rs tillers saws & tumm ers fas t depend able service one mile north or Cheste r (old At 7) Sum ner Rd 740 985·3419 Tt'M Gallla County raoard Of MAl Dt): Is An Equal Opportunity Em And w1th low lease " rates. btg cash IE:1mrs Professional Services power Or the sporty Chrys ler C1rrus LX1 With unexpected feature s. tnc lud1ng a leather-tnmmed 1ntenor at no extra c harge 320 REPO SALE Never lived In No Money Down! Save Over $5 ,000 Ca ll 1· 888· 565.()167 Won't Llltl 1800 SQ Fl House On Private Helplll Movlngll Have 10 saerlllce our new home 1999 14 3 CENTURY 21 SHIPLEY REALTY Mobile Homea for Sale 94 ManaJon 16d0 wllh-oul a .Lot $21 ,000 Lots ot Extraa• {7"0) 388·8366 Four bedro om house on two corner Jots 1n Racine fof appoint ment call 740 949 2692 or 740· 949-2926 FOR ALL VOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS Opportunity APptl ca trons Will Be Acc~;~pted Through June 12th They May Be OtHalned At The Guldmg Hand School At 8323 North State Route 7 Cheshire Ohio 45620 Value Awa rd · •n larger cars .. The exciting Sebring Coupe or Convertible w1th dramatic stylmg and V6 ***************** f Business Tralnlf)g 21 0 •> allowance· or low APRs on select model s , 1t s never been eas1er to o wn a Chrysler ** * 140 Service• 2) Case Manager • ReQuire s • AWESOME RIVER VIEW and Ba~helor Oagrae And Valid Drlv· above. From your front deck view the OHIO er§ L~ense AND THE SCENI C W V. HILLS Lots of 3) ·Job Procurement Speclallsl· ll l no•wel·ing trees & planes Beaullful CrySJal clear pool Requires High Schoo l Diploma home features LR, Dmmg room, 3 bedrooms, 3 Antt Valid Driver's license kitchen w/Oak cab tnel s Lg den, full basement, W/1N.n. fireplace. Ftmshed garage. Storage bu1ldlng, .Nutrll lon Specialist Requ ires Hl;h School Diploma And Valid approx 24x36 on 3 75 acres M I L Dr~r's License NO. 224 . Under to 51,750 Cash Allowance· or Low APRs or low Lease Rates. 51,000 the Andrew Troyet Farm, Richards Rd . Rt 141 ·13 mllee aouth or Gallipolis or mllea north of Ironton * * POSTAL JOBS $48 ,323 DO YR Now Hiring -No Experience Pa•d Tralmog ·G reat Benal!ts Call 7 Days 800-429·3660 Ext J-566 310 Homea for Sale 1) Early Intervention Specialist • Ae.,lres Bachelor Degree (Spe· clat- Education JEarly Childhoo d Badkground Preferred) And Valid Driv) r's License New oak furniture, Bedroom suite, 42" china hutch, pede1tal table w / chairs, harvl8t table w/2 ltavea, coffte & end t1bl11, 2 beda, cedar cheats, gun cabinet, hickory rocker, porch swing, heating atove, gang mower, gaa cans, bar oil. AND lEE "NEAL. ••GREAT INCOME PORTEN TIAL"' MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up To $45~ !Year! Full Tralnrng 1 PC Aeq d 888 660 6693 Ex 1 4401 320 Profe11ional &unba!' ThEf' Gallla County Board Of Men· tal}:letarda.IIOn /Development Dis abilities Is Currently Accepting Appli cations For The Following Pos111ons Early Consignments ** .. GOV'T POSTAL .JOBS .. Up To $18 24 Hour Hrnng For 2000. Frae Call For ApplicatiOn !Exam!· natron Information Fedaral Hlra Fun BMerltt 1·800·598·4504 Ex tens10n 1S15 (8 A M ·6 PM CST) 230 FINANCIAL Help Wanted Sh9P sheet metel fabricator neded· apply In perso n at CMC . Monday thru Friday, 8 30am to 4 30pm EOE, 740 592 4530 Ures & \\heels homuohnhl np J)!I.mcc,. poi Ho & and Auction Public Sale and Auction 110 Semi Driver Needed Oak Hrll Ohio Is Seeking Experienced Semi Tractor Trailer Drivers Over ·The Road, Exce llent Pay In surance , Benellts, Exper ienced Oriv"irs Only, Call 740·662·7773, Or 1.8()().523-0804 sled old lools coblc1 lam 111'1 (GriAwuld Wagner favorite & Others) l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Polm Pleasam, WV Porter's Constructron Roofing Vln~ l Siding Painting Dade Build PI v 11 u c lng Tree Cutting, Concrete, Room eaS&Jl 1• a ey ~ . ,o m,a, are ~ ~Additions Loca lly Owned An d services Is accepting appllba d R 1 A bl tlori"s for part-time and per diem 0 perate e erences va 11 a e 25 Years Experrence 740 441 · Registered Nurses to provide su 0653 Alter 6 p M Or 740 446 per~•so ry vrslls fo r Home Care/ • 0437 b~I~!J' ,alyte Duty cases In Athens Spring Cleaning . Call For Free Est1mares, Have References Must be a Registered Nurse with 740 388 9078 current Oflio licensure Two years of efXperlence superv 1slng nursTnple AAA Aoof1ng lng : asslstants E11ce llent pay Roofing Siding, Gutter Palntmg llex)ble scheduling and J)llleage Decks Concrete Work Free Es reimbursement available Hasp! hmates (304)675·3243 tallzatlonlden tal msurance avail· able for part 11me sta ff For more Will Babysit Evenmgs Only, In My lnlorma Uon co nta ct Pleasant Home, Meals Provided , Experl· anced Have References 740 Valley Home Hea lth Services, 245-9717 101-1 Viand Straef Pt Pleasant WV 25550 or call (304)675·7400 Will Clean Houses For $10 Hr ~OE Or Can Help Organ 1ze For Par· Reipons•ble Child Care Prov1der lies , (Baby Showers Birthdays EIC) 740 441-1 856 In My Home Add1son Area Ages 5 & 11 Weekdays Daytime Hours Only Reply To CLA 124 clo Gal-lipoli s Dally Tnbune 825 Thrrd Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 one became an Important part his Ule and IDUchecl our hearts. A special thank you to family and friends who sent flowers. cards. or food Also a ware, Help Wanted ACCESS To HUMAN RE · SOURCE DEVELOPMENT Is Ac ceptjtig AppUcarlons For The Fol· Announcement E~ 1930's Kitchen Cupboard, dlnlna room cabinet, nice maboaany bow l'ront hlp boy (fancy mirror), Eastlake swivel chair (unusual), old chest, early school desk, older amlll sbow~:~se, upholstered Art Deco beach, oak pren back rocker, old wood chain, all orla. Old wicker piece on lep (aood Shipe • sewlna stud?), nice old woven market baaket, primitive IIDaller meal bin (6 boards), old clark Carnival tall vase, oraoae "acorn" mMed bowl, Cobalt bowl (40's), Gallipolis postcards {1907 ftood, ete.), larae old framed mirror, sev. Jllce old pictures &: sampler, "Watt" tear drop pitcher and other pottery, ornate hangin11 Iron llaht, old oak will hat rack (eKe. cond), small & la111e uauaual butter mold, 2 kerosene lampa, "Lucille" 18 Iron 1klllet, small unusual sad Iron, "BennlnldOn" wood wub board, tin "hudson" o s typ• prden dlllter, granite 19 sou west Indian Jewelry (real turqudi!e_j< lver, sign ), nice old lineal, 2 primitive Ironia& boards, tilOre " display rack (counter), covered relrlg. dishes, Depl'tlllon gila, Sellen "Fimtone" tire alltny, c:ute childs prlmhlve sled (IIIJ. ulls), oak linprbreld clock ~:~se, valentines, old bat boxes, buttons, notions, Akro apte vase, magulne rack, old 1lnc lids In box, RR "New York Central" framed engineer cert. (Hobson, Ohio 1951), Old Dinnerware, Good 1980 "Dukes or Hazard" lunch box, vintage photo album w/ pictures, near cut dish, much much more too numerous to list.... Pleasanr VaHey Home Care Serv1cta Is accept ing apphca t•ons lor Nurli.1n9 Asslstanl s ror home care cases loc ated In Meigs, GaiiL3 and PI Pleasant 110 Part-Time' Job Openings At Grow•ng Home Health Agancy in Need Of Dependable CNAJ CHHA, Or Nurtlng Studtntl 1 Medl Private Care. 740 441 ·1 8n 8AM -430PM ; Sunday, May 28, 2000 Help Wanted PO . B ox6l3 2,000 sf. Modem Brick Professional Office/Retail Space ••QOV'T POSTAL JOBS.. Up To $18 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Free Call For Application /Exam! For Lease. Prime Location on nation Information Federal H1re Full Benef1ts 1 aoo 598 •so4 Pomeroy By-Pass. tension 1516 (8 AM 6 PM CST) Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure $'!ocJ:from ho me $500+ P T t 2 comF TCaHwww worklroma nyII whare 1 800 727 9415 Warehouse Available. 7953-992-6810- 992-54lJ4 110 Help Wanted New Insurance Agency Areadla Nura!ng Center IS now ICCtpUng appllcat•ons lor a lull Ume MOS Coordinator .l.n A N with prevloua MD$ exper1ane:t & PPS knowledge preferred Can diCiatt MUST be a team player aJonv with the ablbty to teaa & motivate Arcadia oflera a excephon· al benellt p!ckage inclucHng a oomprehent•tote health plan Ptaaae apply In person at Area d!a Nuralng Center E Mam Srrett Cooltotllle Ohio M·f 8 · 4pmE OE ence Anel 2 Gentrel Clt1nt11 Nttdtd In J1~10n Arta Full Tlmo Poolnon WOtttinll s oo ~M • 1 30 A.M Mondoy ·l'rldo~ Ben•· Uta Avalleblt Aller 30 Day• lransporltllan Nettled c.n 740 24$ 737a Ha~e 110 liDS CoordlnoiOf 6upttvlaor With Flooring EJ:perl· Help W1nted Help Wantld ..• Inc. And ~ee The Recultc!IU WANT TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Here's the one for you An establtshes Army Surplus Slore Com~ wtth approx 5 acres, a 3 bedroom 1 bath home & about a om~ acre pond The store ts bulg1ng Wilh merchandise and so Is the extra stock areas Must see to apprec1ate Owner will gFVe new owners pointers on oparat1an $179,000.00 BITTING HIGH & DRY · on approx 2 acres at the edge of Rutland , Ia lhls most beaut1ful spill level home w1th 3 bedrooms large bath w tth whtrlpool garden tub, plus an extra shower Large rooms and very open Also has a 2 t 2 car nice garage Newer heal pump, rool & vmyllloorlng $65,000.00 MOBILE HOME ONLY- on renled lot N1ce 2 bedrooms, 1 bath horne with 2 porches and a melal bUilding Equtpped knchen Also a clothes dryer and 2 wtndow air condlltoners Come see and make us an offer $12,000.00 MIDDLEPORT • N. 3RD • A ranch style home !hat ts only 7 years old Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs and a storage bu1ld1ng Also has a vtnyl Siding, Anderson wmdows , and some new carpeting REDUCED TO $42,000.00 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ........................992· 5692 JERRY SPRADUNG ................ .................. 949·2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING .........................949·2131 BETTY JO COLUN$ ... ................................949·2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ............ ......................... 992·1444 OFFICE................. ....... ............. ... • .. ... 992· 2888 ' I �~P=~~D4::·~•:u:n:~~~:'•:d~·tH::n«:n:ti~------------~P~o~m:e~ro~y~·~M;Id=d=le~po==rt=·=G=a=lll=po=l=ls~,~O~h:lo~·~P~o~lm~P:~:an~n:t,~WV~------~--~----~------~S~u-n_da~y~,-M_ay•2-8•,-2000 ___ : 110 110 Help Wanted GOV T 'posTAL JOBS Up To SII 3S Hw, Full 8e<1o11to. No Ex· parlence R~~qulrld FrH AppUea110n And lnforma11on 1 · 888·72~ 9083 extension 1701 [7 AM ·7 ~M CST) Gran•m 1 Upholtttry Nttdl Ex· perlence Petaon In Sewing. Flexi· ble Houri 740-448·3438 For Mora tM>rmahon Heavenly Angell Mtd Stelling Inc The Area 8 L61dlf in Mtdl· cal Placeme nt Is Currently Ac ceptm g Applications For STNA a, LPNS AN' TopSala~ Insurance 'Make Your Own Schedule Hospn.a.IS AM Nurslr'IQ Homes 'r'ou Must Have A Val id Nu"lng License Or Certification For The Slates In Which You Accept AI· slg nments Al l Llcenaure And Cerllhca t•ona Muat Be In Good Standing W1th The Department 01 Health And Board Of Nurs ing Confac1 Etleen At 740.446 :i!157 Janitors aervlce needs part llmt help in local store. expp rlence prelerre d but not required, 1·888· 49t 6131 110 ...,.,., HllpWented 110 JOIVACANCY PriYatt Non-Profit OrganlztUon In Galllpolle Hll An IMmtdlate Opening For An Adm inlatratl~e Alllltant Mutt Be Computtr Llt eratt AbiJ To Mttt Public & Knowledge 01 Accounting I Buslnus Proct.(lurtt Greet Op portunlly For Right Person To Oemonltrate Their "bllltles Long Term Challenging Position Salary t Benetlts Negotiable Send Re piles CLA 506 c/o Gallipolis Dol IV Tribune 825 Third Avenue Galltpolls OH •5831 McOona td 1 Now Hiring At Ai l 3 Locauona Rio Grande Gallipolis And Point Pleasan t Wtat Vlrg i· nla Bantllll AM tnaurance Alliilable Apply W1thln 110 Help Wanted Halp Wanted 110 lng AI $6 50 Hr Full And Pari Time Agency Will Tram Muat Have High School Orploma GED Or Some Exper~ence Caring For The Elderly Apply At 266 Upper Rrver Road (Gallipolis) Across From French Clty Homes Customer Service Representative. Expenence preferred Must be licensed or willing to become Now hiring taft drlvert hcensed. Salary and Oom.no s F'iua In Pt Pleasant benefits commensurate lleJtable hours appty In person 304 675 5858 with qualifications. Experienced and qualified persons should send resuflle Wtlh salary Millenniu mTeleaervlce& 11 pleased to annourw:e the Grand openmg of •ts new Well ston calling center We are now ae111ng up Interview appointments Jor outbound teleservtce posltons No experience necessary Earn up to S15/l'u wi1h ~uarterly salary tiVI8WS Management opportun lies ava1l· able 401KIMed1Ca!/Oenta11Pa•d vacations ava.1iable 3 shifts da1ly F~xlble scheOul1ng Start your new career with usl Call1 800 929 ·5 7~3 tor an appointment We look forward to meeting you! requirements to : OT&COTA Ripley WV we have PAN opportunities ava•lable Current llcenaure and 1 year minimum exp required Prior long term care or SNF tMp prelerred For mora lnlormallon please call Vlckre Thomas at (304)372·6044 or tax resume to 1304)372 6176 EOE Legacy Healthcare ServiCes Now Hrnng CNA 1. PCA 1. Start· is in need of a Milepost Transportatio n Orlvers wanted call Tom Erwin lor lnfor· mation 877 450 J020 Nurses Atde needed even1ngs & weekends Flexible hours Prefer mawre person w1th CPRfAmerl can Red Crou F1rst Ad 144 hrs pe1 month Excellent workrng condlt•ons Call Carol or Jack•e (3041675 5477 Iasurance Agency DISABILITIES /SERVICE CO· OADINATOR e One Position In Mergs County AM One Positron In Gallla County Coordinates And Cealgna Ser\llces To Meet The Needs Ol Children With Dis abilities And Famlhn To Ensure They FlCK:elve Services And Sup· pon To Meet Medtcal Social AM Educational Goats Oualll!ed Ap pllcant Will Ha11e A Minimum 01 CDA. 2 Year Or Bachelors Oe gree In Early ChtldhoOd Educa· tlon Special EducatiOn SoCial Work Counseling Or Related Flt:ld, With At Least Threa Years EKperlenca Work ing With Pre · school Children Wjth Dtsabllllies Excellent Communication Skills And Computer Skills Required Supervisory Experience Pre lemtd Shop • warehouae peraon needed· various duty's required, must have a good drl\llng record apply In person at CMC M~~V thr u Friday 8 308m to 4 3~ , EOE. 740·592 4530 Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training Ad Happy FAM ILY PARTNERSHI P CO· ORDINATOR • Develops And implements Preventlon Education Programs For Parents In Three Count•e s Oualll1ed Applicants Will Have A Minimum 01 A Bachel ors Degree In Social Work, Education Or Related F1eld With At Least Two Years In Tralnrng Experience And Program DevelOpment COL Cortlfl(aflan 5wlc (curse Fr17.00 330 Weekend claiSII Sal& Sun 8:00·4·30 12 weeks • Ftnandng and lund1ng avai!ob!e bastd on eliGibility "98% p!oumanl an Class A!raining' Contort Ed Adams! 800 648 3695 or (740) 373 6283 Ext. 338 Mon & 110 Miquel Christian Salon 9n .8cc~~ta C)rflll110f!J of- cr~t~»r Q-. cy Qtlmotv CWho cpiJMIIfi IJIIJIJ!j 9riO!J 25. '(ggj, concept Love, The Famtly of Ruth M Stowers 110 $200 Sign on Bonus! ~~ part·t1me postlion available 1n Meigs County B hrs/wk: am Sat thru B 33 am Men , sleep-over required Position requires teaching personal and The family ot Owl!! L Roberts wiShes 10 express our slnCBe appreciation 10 the McCoyMoore Funeral Horne, American Legion Post 161 VInton, and , Rev. Darin Stambaugh during the loss of tn~lvtduals community sk1lls retardalion The work env1ronment Is Informal and rewarding to The w1th requirements mental are: high school diplomatGED, valid dnver's license, three years good automobile falher and grandfalher on May 2. 2000 A special thank you 10 the Ladles of the Ewlngton Church of Olrlst In Christian Union llld the Ladles Auxlllary of the Vinton Post dnvmg expenence and adequate Insurance coverage. B.C.S. offers comprehens1ve tra1mng 1n the field of MR/DD. S1artlng salary: $5 50/hr. Vacation/sick benef1ts. Interested applicants need to specify pos1t1on of 161 of the American Legion. We woukl Bke 10 extend our heartfelt and slnCA!I'e appreciation 10 the staff ot Arbors at C.e!Dpolls tor their care. love and support during the last two and a half YJWS Each interesl and send resume Jackson, OH 45640-0604 All be post-marked by 6/1/00. 117 Burlington Rd Jackson, OH 45841 or call Darla Speakman, Owner at 286-1350• 110 WANTED: Buckeye Community Services has a to: P.O Box 604 applications must Equal TR ANSPORTATION COORD!· NATOR • Responsible For All Facet& 01 Transportation Of Pre· sc..'hool Chl!dr~m. Including Oevel opment Of Bus Routes , Main· tenance And Inspection 01 Bus· es Provides In ·Service And Ad v(nced DrlvBr Training Oualllled Applica nt Will Have Pos t -H•gh S~hool Education Or Work Ex· perlenc, In Education Business Aqm lnlstratlon Management Or Transpor tation And Poss ess A COL !Instructors Lice nse Wllh School Bus Endorsement And An On • Board Bus Canlllcate Sue· cessful Candidate Must Have Sa,t1sfactory Drlvrng Record And P4$S A State Bureau Of Criminal Identification Background Check Please send resume to ~salon Help Wanted Help Wanted An Upscale Salon is looking for serious and motivated individuals pursuing a career as a: •Hairstylist •Nail Technician •Message Therapist AVEDA cJill.80D«iantlcJIIPCJtli.mtl crockl, low)"'Q l'oiM~ns Jackson, OH 45640. EOE Need 7 Ladles To Sell Avon 740 446-33511 aood Excellent pay flex ible schedul lng and mileage reimbursemen t available For more lnrormatton contacl Pleasant Valley Home Health Servlcu, tOt t V1and Street PI Pleasant WV 25550 or call (304)675 7400 AAIEOE Help Wanted RN POSITIONS: The Behavioral Health Unit (Inner Reflections) and SkilledNursma Facility (SNF) at Veterans Memorial Hospital have immediate openings for part time and full time Registered Nurses. Geriatric and/or Psych. expenence preferred. STNA POSITIONS: The Skilled Nursing Facility has part time openings for Stat~· Tested nursing Assistants. Those interested, please contact Human Resources at (740) 992·2104 ext. 201 Opportumty to arrange interview. Employer ot special thank you to thOse who came by to vltlt and comfort us. Lynn, AM and Louie, Greg and tyndy, Amy. Becky, Jessica. Ashley, Ka!Uyn J•n, Ul • A uctioneer: Leshe A . Lemley 740-388-0823 (Home) or 740·245·9866 (Bam) "LICENSED AND BONDED IN THE STATE OF OHIO" l'hur•day , June 1 2000 6 00 p m 99 Bee ch SL. M i ddle po t L O hi o IPieBIIe rouow signs to Moodlspau~ h Auc ti on llum>l We h.tve IOBd CO IIS IHUOg of I APPROVED CHECK ONLY! I'! FOOD'!!! "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY!" SPEECH THERAPIST • Respon slble For ldentlflcatron Etotaluauon And Therapy Services For Child ran With Speech /Lang uage Dis· abilities Administer Hearing Sa reenl ng For Enrolled Children Qualified App licant W!ll Have A Masters Degree In Speech Lan guage Pathology CCC Creden llals Requrred ACCOUNTANT • Opening In Our Ja'ckson Ollice Pos•tlon Requires A Bachelor's Degree In Account· lng Or Business With Experience ln ~>Cash And Accrual Acc ount mg. Payroll And Accou nts Pay able Must Be Prollctent In Work ing Wi th Computerized Busmess $)'\items Pnor Experrence W!lh Atfd1ts Grants Budgets And Fl nBilclal Reporhng Required Fa· m1Manty W•th Health Care And /Or Nap-Profit Services A Plus tnierested Applicants May Send A Resume Along W1th Salary Re· qu1rements To Clara RIO ge way, AqCESS To Hum an Resource DBIIelopment 420 E Main Street Jackson OH 45640 AA/E EO EmRioyer CASH Seamstress want ed Seams 740·388·931o 110 Help Wantad ~~~lla,Prtmltlve shutte1s !:'OSITION ANNOUNCEMENT old porcelain HEAD SOFTBALL COACH Applications are being accepted for the position of Head Softball Coach for the Universtly of Rto Grande Thts ts a part-time posilton R esponstbiltlies mciude, but are not limited to, scoutmg; practtce and game coaching, and academtc superviston A Bachelor's Degree is required. Prevtous coachmg expenence necessary Interested persons should send a resume and a l etter of mterest before the deadline of June 16, 2000 : Phyllis Mason, Director of Human Resources , University of Rio Grande Room 1 01, Allen Hall Rio Grande, OH 46874 Pmason@rlo.edu Fax number 740·245·4909 E~:;·.~::l~r:•:;n::,mise;old clc~tcs ~tunc to~ apple ]Ill oil latnps old paJICI ad!'! li 4 large co llc•c uon of SJJOrls c.lr(t .md mcmorab lilil ::r~~~::"i;:£~ trump et (ex uonl.l J 6 rt gloss showcu!'ic dolls Ztppo liters (old) Nnrtllc1 rack Pro Walker 0 prolec tor & t ripod IIRd lots more to be unj)Elt;ked hevtl severa l rows ~;o l ome early r~ntl or<,W!Ie.l a very large su lc I or l nrorm.ll !on Moodlspau!-:11 t\u ct lonccrln g S1' 1vlrf's {740) 902 9707 909· 2b2:1 Gallla Co. Amish Schools June 1o, 2000 Starting at' 9:00 a.m. (304) 875-6325 ,...~- lllltr L8IIOr Ply In llept. Nl)tt: .Auction AlSO lliE 'NfAL FOUIIE DfAI.' 5101df8118- 21111 fAll ITOP IN AND •CHICif IT OUT"' ** Rtght now. dunng the Chrys ler Spnng Event. were maktng 1t easter than ever ' to own your favonte Chrysler Choose from the award-wtnmng 300M to the stylish Chrysle r Concorde, rec1p1ent of Strategic Vi s ion s 1999 Total Galllpoll1 Career College {Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74G-446-4367 I ·800·214 0452 Reg 190·05 1274B 150 Schools Instruction EA RN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY, Bach elors Masters Doctorate By Corre spondence Based Upon Pnor Ed ucar!on And Short Study Course For FREE Infor ma tion Booklet Phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964 8316 180 Wanted To Do Finney & Payton ·Lawn Mowing Services Of Gallla ~ounty Call 740·448-6637 Or 740 446·8488 ·we Tnm Weed· Eat And Mow! · we Supply Our Own Equipment & Fuel\ 'Your Lawn Wil l Be Mowed On Your Choice Of A Weekly Or 81· WeeKly Basis! ' Price Per Lawn Is Proportional To Size Of LawnI • We Would Be Happy To Ta/(e SomtJ Extra T1me And Effort Off ~ur Hands This Summetf" Furniture Reparr Scratches, Burns Mars & Dents Repaired 1n Your Home Reasonable Ra tes 1304)675 2861 Georges Port able Sawmill don t haul your logs to the mill JUSt call 304 675·1957 Excellent care for person m my home non· smoker and Mobile, 1800 per month (304)882 3880 Mowers l awn Traclors Til lers Repaired , Free P ck Up l!>ellvery Wlth•n 10 Miles 01 Gallipolis 20 Years E~eparien ce Reasonable Rate s Guaranteed Mike, 740 446·7604 Naed An Etectncran Or Carpent er? Beat Htgh Pnces All Work Gauranteed' Free Esllmates l 740·446-2947 New ce rt ified daycare lor Por !land/Racine area has room lor 2 mora children 740 84:J..5556 Ocld Jobs Un!lmrtedl Roolmg Palntmg S1dmg Rem odel•ng Dec1oos landscapi ng. Etc Rea· sonable Rates 740·446·2025 Leave Message Business 1NDTICEC OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus!· ness witt! people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until vou have invest1gatad the offering AT&T, BELL PAYPHONE ROUTES 20 HI TraffiC Locatlona $1 500 Wkly Pofl 8()().80().3470 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa~r lng, NOT Replacing. Long Cracks In Wrndshlelels Free V1deo 1 800 826 8523 US / Canada www g lassmechant.~t~ com MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 /HI Med•cal B•lllng Software Company Needs People To Process Medl cal Cla1ms From Home Trainmg Prov1dad Must Own Computer t 800 434·5518 E•l 667 MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited In come Potential No Experience Necessary Free Information & CO ROM Investment From $2 495 Financing Available Is land AutomateO Medrcal Serv1c ... Inc 800·322 11 39 Ex1 050 www bus ness-startup com Start Your Busi ness Today Prime Shopping Ce nter Space Ava ilable At Allorda bl e Rata Spring Valley Plaza Call 740·446· 010 1 CALL NORA OONOHEW AT [304)895-3«1 .eo Several UsUngs In Mason County P-H-D-T.().G.R·A·P#Y ·weddings •Pets •sports Teams Pro lesslonal Cert1fled Phologra· pher Rea sor~able rates Calllof appointment (304)675 7472 (304)675-7279 TURNEO OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1 B88 582 3345 UNIVERSITY GRADUATES TEACH ENGliSH IN TAIWAN Immed iate And Year Round Openings For Graduates Prefer Educatton Or English Major, But Not Required Top Pay, E11cellent Beneflls For Entry Level Pas•· Ilona Na tiv e North Amencan English Speaker Send Resume Or lnqutry To Oragonlit ttered Caol,com (MS WORO) Or FaK 501 751 3275 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale $$ Aulo Loans Personal Loans Debt Consoli dation Mortgages And Retrnancmg Credit Problems OK Consumers Frnanctaf 1 800 247-5125 Ell 1134 Vald OH, KS &WI $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Rema 1nm g Payments On Property Soldl Mortgages! Ann uities\ Se lllamentsl Im mediate Ouoteslll ' Nobody Beats Our Prices • National Co nt rac t BuyBIS 800 490 0731 Ex1 101 www na~•ona lcontractbuyer s com $$BAD CRED IT? Gel Cash Loans To $5,000 Debt Consoli dati on To $200,000 Credit Cards Mortgages Refman cmg And Auto Loa ns Availa ble Meridian Credit Corp 1 BOQ-471 5119 Ext 11 80 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Fa mi lie s Unloading Mil· lions 01 Dollars To Help Mln1m1ze Their Taxes Wnte Immediatel y Wmdlalls 847 A SECOND AVE *350 NEW YO RK NEW YORK , 001 7 BUSINESS OWNERSII Yo ur Invoices Into Cash Non Perform1ng Invoices Notes Call Stave 1·BBB 2228 Tur n Al so Any 992· CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRE CT /REMOVE BAD CRED IT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 ·1 80 DAYS 1 800 422 1598 CREDIT REPAIR I AS SEEN ON TVt Era se Bad Credit Legally Free lnlo 1·800-768·4008 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Application W /Service Reduce Pavmen ts To 65% !ICASH IN· CENTIVE OFFER!' Call HOO 328-8510 Ext 29 FREE FREEII MONEY PROB LEUS? NOW ACCEPTING AP· PLICATIONS $3 000 AND UPI NO APPLICATION FEE 1-877543 8357 EXT 402 230 $ 0 DOWNI HOMES NO CREOIT NEEDED! GOVT /BANK REPOSI CALL NOW! 1 800·360·4620 EXT 8509 • House For Sale 1092 Su nser Drive 3BR , Basement Carport Newly remOdled (740)446·41 16 or (740)448 0432 16 Miles From Toyota Plant AI 34 In Putnam County WV House 3 ·Car Detached Garage Barn BUilt 3 112 Years Ago On 7 Acres Of Pasture $196,000, 304 586-9631 Alter 5 00 3 Bedroom Brick Home Double Garage, Large Lot, F1nl shed Basement Maintenance Freel 740·448·8329 3 Bedroom Ranoh Style Home on Greer Road , 2!3 of an acre (304)875 2864 9 roo m home wiltl 2 1/2 acres, re· cent luel ou I~Arnace and tank hot wa ter tank, wlnng plumbing lnsu· tat•on paint foundation work oak floors porch. and storm windows Has working well cistern, and outhOuse tar unwelcom8d guests Needs roof bathroom ol new own· er s cho•ce and cosmetic work Lots of trees tenced yard spl1t dr l vew~y we ll and cellar house 36047 Te•as Road Pomeroy $55,000, call740·985 ·3444 or 1888 501 9905 9 room house w/:i! 1/2 acres split driveway needs work sold as is $57 500 740·985 3444 For sale by owner- sec tional home with three bedrooms two baths tw o car garage, paved drive on two acres, with Ohio Rlv er frontage For appomtment call 740 949-2745 For Sale By Owner 38R, 2BA , large fa mily room & ollice, new roo f guttenng 1 car garage 29 12 Anniston Drive PI Pleas ~ ani (304)615 2608 •Price re· duced • New Blo Buggy harneaa, aet uaed work herneee, new cheln uw, 1 O' metal brake, 5H Kohler anglne W/ compre18or, hanging baekata, bidding plente. 1887 Ford F600. 360 engine, 4 apeed, 1 0' flatbed Qulltl, wallhangere, ruga and more ••• Qullta aold at 1 :00 pm, tmck 1<ild It 11 :30 em. lot. 7 Mllu From Hosptlal 740· 446' 3583 o Abandoned Mobile Home Bank 330 HOME FORECLOSURES S DOWN I NO CREDIT NEE DEC I GOVT /BANK REPOSI 1-800· 355-0024 E.:1 8040 ~~W~IIJ;Oijeijat;;304 ~·.7;33-;9;1;0;2. . . . House or sale on Baum Add1Uon Ad (bahlnd Chester Skate-A Way), 4 bedroom 2 bath LR OR, FA utility area lully equlppel!l kitchen. CIA gas heat nice btg tot 2 car garage, call 740 985· 3418 All real estate actverUalng In !his newspaper Is aubjec11o the Federal Fair Housing A<1 ol1968 which makes I Illegal to ac:tvenlse •any preference, limitation or diSCrimination based on race eok)(, religion, aex familial atatus or nadonal origin or any IntentiOn to make any such preference limitation or drscrtmtnatlon • Immaculata home close to Hol zer Hospital 4 Bedroama, 2 baths, Custom Kitchen, Sunroom Large DecK 2 Car Garage Many amenIties all on a double lot in a great neighborhood Call Amv Stratton Agent E AA Accent II Realty (740)·266·8160 Nice Brick Home 3 Bedrooms 3 Baths 1 Sto ry With Finished Basement, Carport lnground Pool Oak Kitchen Cabinets Con· veniMt Location, Quiet Neighbor hood, 11 05 Teodora Avenue . Gallipolis Owner Needs To Sell\ Asking $119.000 140 446-8 181 This newspaper will not knowingly oocep1 advertlseman1a for real estate which Is In violation of tt)e taw Our readers are hereby ln1orme01ha1 aH dwellings adVertised In lhla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bu!a NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Payment Re~urred With Governmen t Sponsored Loan Good Credit And Steady Inco me ReQuired Call Today For More Information Independence Mort gage Services 126 11 Madison LakewoOd OH 44107 MB1679 1· 80().845 0038 FED UP WITH THE RUNAROUND? Want A New Home With No Has sle? Call For Pre-Approval 1 888-565·01 67 Prle8 Reduced 808 26 th Street 5 Rooms Basement New Heat lng & Coo ling Syste m All New .Replacement Windows Close to Hosptta l Quick Possession Somerville Realty (304}675 3030 or 675·3431 Three bedroom country M me lull basement double garage pat1o room, approx 2 acres drast cally reduced 740 985 3565 320 FHA Repos & Land Easy Terms 740-446·3$70 Limi ted Or No Credit ? Govern me nt Bank Finance Only At Oak· wood In Barboursville WV 30• 736-3409 OODOCREDIT BADOREOIT NO CREDIT! Let Us Ass ist You In Your New Mig Home Call For Pre-Approval, 1 886-5<3!>0167 Model Closeout Sale Save B•g $$$ 2 3,4 bedroom Homes I ·800·946·5678 Mobile Home• for Sale 12k65 1974 Kirkwood 2 Bed· roams Ver y Good Co ndition Comes Wllh Front Deck & Small Outbuildi ng CA $5 000 Firm ! 304 675·2530 t4x70 SK yline 2 3 bedroom with I• replace , good co ndrllon, 740· 742 2568 1----------1978 14x70 2 Bedrooms 1 Bat~ 740·256·9391 AHer 7 PM 199$ 14x74 Single Wide Mobile Home Very Nice, Many Extra&! Dishwasher, Front• Deck New Carpet, Central ,Air, S1B.OOO. No Land Contracts, Please 740·446· 7860 1997 Oakwood Slnglewlde 14x70, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths CA . Front Porch Asking $2,300 OBO, 74CJ.388-Q485 2000 Claylon 16x80 Cenral Air, Stove 1 S1de XSide Refrigerator Dishwas her, Washer & Dryer Wlh101<24 Porctl 740·256· 15115 • I • lOOktng To Buy A New Home ? Don t Have Land? We Doll 1 Hurry Only 10 Lots L811 30o4 736-'7295 OFFICE BRUNER LAND 740-441-1482 All New! 011 SA 325, De er Creek Ad 11 Acres St5,090 Or 14 Acres $19,000 R• o Granoe Mobley Rd Best Bu• ld1ng S1tes In The County 6 Acres $21 500 a Acres Wrlh Pond $29 500 Or 15 Acres $31 500 Cash Chesh1re Jess•e Creek Ad 20 Parcels Begmn1ng At 6 Acres $12 000 To 37 Acres $47 000 Grea t Homes Sites And Hunting Clay Twp Marabel Ad 11 Acres $20 000 Or 31 Acres With Bar n $37 000 Friendly Ridge 15 Acres $10 000 Cash PriCe Gallla Co 31 112 Acres MIL 3 Bedrooms Melga Co Rutland Whites Hill Bath. Kitchen Dining Area Laun· Ad N1ce 9 Acres $12 000 Or 11 dry LR Garage Cellar Barn 740. Acre s $14 000 Water Oanville SA 325 N1ce 5 Acres $16 000 Or 256-8768 Bnar Ardge Ad 7 Acres $11 000 118 acres near Rio Grande ad· Cash• Joln•ng Bob Evans Farm 3br houae with new septic system New Pa rcels A11allable Soon In barn. garage and buildings 60 Both Ga lll a + Me gs Cos Call acres m/1 -tillable ShOwn by ap Now For Map s And Fina ncing polntment only $225 ,000 740· Inial 380-0259 evenings KRINER RIDGE The Pnce Has Been Reduced On Th is 23 Acr e Tract 01 WoOds And Hills Only $23 000 Located 340 Business and On Knne r Road 011 SA 7 & Neighborhood Buildings CENTERPOINT RUN For Sale Business In Ma son Beau t•lul Pond On 6 + Acre Lot w Va Good Location Call 740 Plus Four Others 5, + Acre Lots Ready For Your New Home Lo· 367-0681 Aller 6 PM cated 3 M1les Oft SR 35 Near The Attenllonl Must Sell Commercial Jackson /Galll8 County Line Building Ma1n Street Mason wv Will take best oHe r DON T MISS OUT ON THE SAV (304)6754975 or (304)773 5651 INGS 1 CALL TODAY FOR FREE MAPS 1 800 213-8365 350 Loll & Acreage Amoony Lana co Lid 16 Acres of Jots fof' Sale or whole 16 acres lots 2 4'acres each Lo cate d Prospect Ad , midway bet ween White Road and Bullavllle Pike, Rural Wate r (740) 3880104 Attention Developers 33 Acres Approximately 1o Acre La ~e Mobile Home Wilt! Add On Ideal For Housing Campground Eslate $99 500 740 388 8678 I !W~ww~c~o~yn~l~,yN~m~e~co~m~------ J· Manufactured Home Lots for rent single & double Sandtork Courl Gallipolis Ferry (304)675 6908 360 Real Estate Wanted Would L•k e To Buy Small Acreage For A Doublewlde Pre tar 1 -2 Acres Me1gs Or Gallla Area Call740·992 7113 New Bank RePQ6 Never Lived In Call 1·8()().946·587a Now 14 Wide, 3BR ·2BA, $213 Par Month, Low down Payment Free Air Free Delivery, 1-888 928·3426 Now 16x80 3B R 2BA $268 per month, Low Down Payment, Free Alf Free Deli very 1·888 928 3426 New Doublewlde 3 BR-28A $276 per month, Low Down Pay· ment Free 'A1r, Free Delivery 1 888·92a·3426 32x80 Factory Aepo, Never l ived In $49 950, 1-888·691 · 6177 Factory Renovated 3 Bedrooms, $499 & Assume Hurry Only 2 Leftl740-446·3384 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH NEAll RACINE - An older home w1th Interesting quallttes sttling on approx t acre tjas 4 lo 5 bedrooms li brary, dtn•ng room. large L·shaped fam•ly room, kttchen wtth slale floor chandeliers, pocket doors, wrap around porch pond, and much more $75.000.00 GLEEN ST. - A mea one story home wtlh 2 large bedrooms, big llvmg room, full basement and an attached garage Low utilities, level lot, and newer carpettng makes lhts a great buy $75,000.00 992•2259 992-2259 PciiMjfl'iiov PIKE - A ntce 3 bedroom , 1 bath hom,a , on one floor Has a nice level yard Has a part basement, outbuilding, and is sttttng on approx one acre Close to Salisbury Grade School and Metgs H1gh Schaal $49,000.00 POMEROY· UNCOLN DRIVE · A 1 1/2 story home that has been completely remodeled and has 3 bedrooms, one bath, dlnrng room, and a nece front sttttng porch Has central a1r and 11 seems as nJt IS In the country Ou1e1 and on a road wnh low traffic Great place lor a fam tly NOW $38,000.00 • I;;;;:;,;;;;;r~ll DEXTER • In the country - Here Is tha one! Quiet setting, ranch typa type home, 3 bedrooms, bath, equipped kitchen, H W floors , nice living room , front sitting, all 1n good condition Plus, new kitchen cablnela satellite dtsh, washer & dryer, all blinds and drSiPtl. t 77 acres or nearly level ground PORTL.AND ·BUFFINGTON L.ANDING Is IA!IKIPIG 1115,,000· an executive subdl~lslon for horae lovers and boaters! You won•t believe the leatures MIDDLEPORT • t t 12 slory Older frame Access to lhe beautiful Ohio for boat lovers. home with 8 rooms Panel and carpet Interior, 100' boat dock , riding ring, picnic sheller, N G. space heat, 3 bedrooms PRICE riding tralla and much more Certain REDUCED TO $24,000 restnclions apply Lot prtces and acreage vary LONG HOLLOW • 85 acres and farm house accord•ng to the parttcular amenl~es Located just 4 lane section of rou1e '33 not POMEROY - 1 acre plus brick ranch home, far past Meigs County fairgrounds 7 rooms, t 2B6 sq ft , wllh full basement, central air baaement, large barn and 3 storage sheda conditioning Located on a dead end stree1, Free gas, mtneral rlghta, house built In t~12, nice hardwood floors , largo rooms , big oak and cheatnul, wood lloors, original closets, new windows, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, woodwork Pond, CB Tower. Wildlife plantllul ASKING $130,000 1 bath All for only $37,1100 POMEROY • Could be a three unit apartment building tat and 3rd fl oor occupied, 2nd floor ~eodl remodeled . 3rd floor rented $250/month Includes 2 rangea 2 relngerators. Fully lnsulaled FA N G I !NerNe~ ASKING $22,000 LiRt With Cleland Rea • Real Estate General RIEBEL RD •• Th1s 3 372 acres •s jUS! what you have been 1ook1ng lor to build your dream home, or put your mobtle home on Wace r and electr~c av01lable Fla1 to rolling landscape PRICEO TO SELL AT $15,000.00 NEW LISTING • Coun1ry Charm- Large bnck m I he country on I 5 acres m/1 lois of characler offeri11g • 3BR. 3BA, Formal LR & dtnmg room Large k tt chen. Full basement. Also 4 car de1ached garage Councy I scha<tl. Call1oday for pnvalc showing I •> On~ 1Wo Leh, NEW LISTING • BUNKER HILL. 85 acres with 1 1/2 Story frame home. Fenced for pasture, barn and shop Royalties on oil and gas wells 2 7 rooms, 3 bedrooma In home k•tchan cabinets Free W'.anted, part·llme babvsltter In Ntft Ha\o'enfMason Area for spa cia[ needs child 304·882·3339 after 5PM "Depending on model Offers on new 2000 models Exclude• 300M. Ends 7/5/00 ··strategic V1s1on s 1999 Vehicle E)tpertence Studyn• surveyed 47.076 Januarv·March new vehicle buyers of200+ models after th e frrst 90 days of ownership & Acreage Sherrl L. Hart ••••••••• 742-2357 LENDift tr;am 9pm) V(ORK F~OM HOME Earn an ettra $500·S 1500 PIT or $2000 $8000 FIT per month Call 1-800 597·9739 or visit www theperma nantsolutlon com 1 Page 05 Henry E. C~land Jr •••••••••••••• Gl -- Str a1ght winted experienced auto body m~n antique automobile restora· lion ahop Must be able to do body worK welding and pam tlng HHC.S Classic Cars, 740·949·2217 Lunch atand • Bake Sale Auctioneer L. Lemley Phone 388..()823 Farms for Sale HOMES FROM $118 30 /110., 1 3 BR Rapes /Farec!osuras Fee 4o/. Down For Llstlnga IPavme nt Ceta!ls 1 800-719-3001 x1 185 Need Fencmg Don t Delay Call Hill Top Fencing Right Away {304)675 2793 Con License No WV024100 URGENTLY NEEDED· pla sma dqnors earn $35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 hotJrs weekly Call Sera Tee 740· 59.1}8851 For a limited time only. At your local Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer. 1o1TtiiE BUYERS New Or Used Mig Home Call For Pre Approval 1 888-565-0167 jj5,enlmrl • 350 Lots Three bedroom, totally rei'T'IO(jtled lnsWje and out !taller and lot new lurnace new appliances new car pet S23 500 call740-992-4514 3 Beorooms 2 Baths 2000 Mod el On~ $3$3/Mo Pay OH In 12 < Mos Only 0 Oakwoocl GallrpoHs 740-446· 3093 uoou••••••••uoeuoou•onoo Jlio¥er • Mobile Homes for Sale bedroom 2 bathroom elnglewlde tor sale Ready lor Immediate oc cupancy Great location or It can be moved Please contact us at (304)675·5224 or alter 4PM at (304)675 2108 Eagle Repa ir Sales & Service small engrnes mowe rs tillers saws & tumm ers fas t depend able service one mile north or Cheste r (old At 7) Sum ner Rd 740 985·3419 Tt'M Gallla County raoard Of MAl Dt): Is An Equal Opportunity Em And w1th low lease " rates. btg cash IE:1mrs Professional Services power Or the sporty Chrys ler C1rrus LX1 With unexpected feature s. tnc lud1ng a leather-tnmmed 1ntenor at no extra c harge 320 REPO SALE Never lived In No Money Down! Save Over $5 ,000 Ca ll 1· 888· 565.()167 Won't Llltl 1800 SQ Fl House On Private Helplll Movlngll Have 10 saerlllce our new home 1999 14 3 CENTURY 21 SHIPLEY REALTY Mobile Homea for Sale 94 ManaJon 16d0 wllh-oul a .Lot $21 ,000 Lots ot Extraa• {7"0) 388·8366 Four bedro om house on two corner Jots 1n Racine fof appoint ment call 740 949 2692 or 740· 949-2926 FOR ALL VOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS Opportunity APptl ca trons Will Be Acc~;~pted Through June 12th They May Be OtHalned At The Guldmg Hand School At 8323 North State Route 7 Cheshire Ohio 45620 Value Awa rd · •n larger cars .. The exciting Sebring Coupe or Convertible w1th dramatic stylmg and V6 ***************** f Business Tralnlf)g 21 0 •> allowance· or low APRs on select model s , 1t s never been eas1er to o wn a Chrysler ** * 140 Service• 2) Case Manager • ReQuire s • AWESOME RIVER VIEW and Ba~helor Oagrae And Valid Drlv· above. From your front deck view the OHIO er§ L~ense AND THE SCENI C W V. HILLS Lots of 3) ·Job Procurement Speclallsl· ll l no•wel·ing trees & planes Beaullful CrySJal clear pool Requires High Schoo l Diploma home features LR, Dmmg room, 3 bedrooms, 3 Antt Valid Driver's license kitchen w/Oak cab tnel s Lg den, full basement, W/1N.n. fireplace. Ftmshed garage. Storage bu1ldlng, .Nutrll lon Specialist Requ ires Hl;h School Diploma And Valid approx 24x36 on 3 75 acres M I L Dr~r's License NO. 224 . Under to 51,750 Cash Allowance· or Low APRs or low Lease Rates. 51,000 the Andrew Troyet Farm, Richards Rd . Rt 141 ·13 mllee aouth or Gallipolis or mllea north of Ironton * * POSTAL JOBS $48 ,323 DO YR Now Hiring -No Experience Pa•d Tralmog ·G reat Benal!ts Call 7 Days 800-429·3660 Ext J-566 310 Homea for Sale 1) Early Intervention Specialist • Ae.,lres Bachelor Degree (Spe· clat- Education JEarly Childhoo d Badkground Preferred) And Valid Driv) r's License New oak furniture, Bedroom suite, 42" china hutch, pede1tal table w / chairs, harvl8t table w/2 ltavea, coffte & end t1bl11, 2 beda, cedar cheats, gun cabinet, hickory rocker, porch swing, heating atove, gang mower, gaa cans, bar oil. AND lEE "NEAL. ••GREAT INCOME PORTEN TIAL"' MEDICAL BILLERS Earn Up To $45~ !Year! Full Tralnrng 1 PC Aeq d 888 660 6693 Ex 1 4401 320 Profe11ional &unba!' ThEf' Gallla County Board Of Men· tal}:letarda.IIOn /Development Dis abilities Is Currently Accepting Appli cations For The Following Pos111ons Early Consignments ** .. GOV'T POSTAL .JOBS .. Up To $18 24 Hour Hrnng For 2000. Frae Call For ApplicatiOn !Exam!· natron Information Fedaral Hlra Fun BMerltt 1·800·598·4504 Ex tens10n 1S15 (8 A M ·6 PM CST) 230 FINANCIAL Help Wanted Sh9P sheet metel fabricator neded· apply In perso n at CMC . Monday thru Friday, 8 30am to 4 30pm EOE, 740 592 4530 Ures & \\heels homuohnhl np J)!I.mcc,. poi Ho & and Auction Public Sale and Auction 110 Semi Driver Needed Oak Hrll Ohio Is Seeking Experienced Semi Tractor Trailer Drivers Over ·The Road, Exce llent Pay In surance , Benellts, Exper ienced Oriv"irs Only, Call 740·662·7773, Or 1.8()().523-0804 sled old lools coblc1 lam 111'1 (GriAwuld Wagner favorite & Others) l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Polm Pleasam, WV Porter's Constructron Roofing Vln~ l Siding Painting Dade Build PI v 11 u c lng Tree Cutting, Concrete, Room eaS&Jl 1• a ey ~ . ,o m,a, are ~ ~Additions Loca lly Owned An d services Is accepting appllba d R 1 A bl tlori"s for part-time and per diem 0 perate e erences va 11 a e 25 Years Experrence 740 441 · Registered Nurses to provide su 0653 Alter 6 p M Or 740 446 per~•so ry vrslls fo r Home Care/ • 0437 b~I~!J' ,alyte Duty cases In Athens Spring Cleaning . Call For Free Est1mares, Have References Must be a Registered Nurse with 740 388 9078 current Oflio licensure Two years of efXperlence superv 1slng nursTnple AAA Aoof1ng lng : asslstants E11ce llent pay Roofing Siding, Gutter Palntmg llex)ble scheduling and J)llleage Decks Concrete Work Free Es reimbursement available Hasp! hmates (304)675·3243 tallzatlonlden tal msurance avail· able for part 11me sta ff For more Will Babysit Evenmgs Only, In My lnlorma Uon co nta ct Pleasant Home, Meals Provided , Experl· anced Have References 740 Valley Home Hea lth Services, 245-9717 101-1 Viand Straef Pt Pleasant WV 25550 or call (304)675·7400 Will Clean Houses For $10 Hr ~OE Or Can Help Organ 1ze For Par· Reipons•ble Child Care Prov1der lies , (Baby Showers Birthdays EIC) 740 441-1 856 In My Home Add1son Area Ages 5 & 11 Weekdays Daytime Hours Only Reply To CLA 124 clo Gal-lipoli s Dally Tnbune 825 Thrrd Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 one became an Important part his Ule and IDUchecl our hearts. A special thank you to family and friends who sent flowers. cards. or food Also a ware, Help Wanted ACCESS To HUMAN RE · SOURCE DEVELOPMENT Is Ac ceptjtig AppUcarlons For The Fol· Announcement E~ 1930's Kitchen Cupboard, dlnlna room cabinet, nice maboaany bow l'ront hlp boy (fancy mirror), Eastlake swivel chair (unusual), old chest, early school desk, older amlll sbow~:~se, upholstered Art Deco beach, oak pren back rocker, old wood chain, all orla. Old wicker piece on lep (aood Shipe • sewlna stud?), nice old woven market baaket, primitive IIDaller meal bin (6 boards), old clark Carnival tall vase, oraoae "acorn" mMed bowl, Cobalt bowl (40's), Gallipolis postcards {1907 ftood, ete.), larae old framed mirror, sev. Jllce old pictures &: sampler, "Watt" tear drop pitcher and other pottery, ornate hangin11 Iron llaht, old oak will hat rack (eKe. cond), small & la111e uauaual butter mold, 2 kerosene lampa, "Lucille" 18 Iron 1klllet, small unusual sad Iron, "BennlnldOn" wood wub board, tin "hudson" o s typ• prden dlllter, granite 19 sou west Indian Jewelry (real turqudi!e_j< lver, sign ), nice old lineal, 2 primitive Ironia& boards, tilOre " display rack (counter), covered relrlg. dishes, Depl'tlllon gila, Sellen "Fimtone" tire alltny, c:ute childs prlmhlve sled (IIIJ. ulls), oak linprbreld clock ~:~se, valentines, old bat boxes, buttons, notions, Akro apte vase, magulne rack, old 1lnc lids In box, RR "New York Central" framed engineer cert. (Hobson, Ohio 1951), Old Dinnerware, Good 1980 "Dukes or Hazard" lunch box, vintage photo album w/ pictures, near cut dish, much much more too numerous to list.... Pleasanr VaHey Home Care Serv1cta Is accept ing apphca t•ons lor Nurli.1n9 Asslstanl s ror home care cases loc ated In Meigs, GaiiL3 and PI Pleasant 110 Part-Time' Job Openings At Grow•ng Home Health Agancy in Need Of Dependable CNAJ CHHA, Or Nurtlng Studtntl 1 Medl Private Care. 740 441 ·1 8n 8AM -430PM ; Sunday, May 28, 2000 Help Wanted PO . B ox6l3 2,000 sf. Modem Brick Professional Office/Retail Space ••QOV'T POSTAL JOBS.. Up To $18 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Free Call For Application /Exam! For Lease. Prime Location on nation Information Federal H1re Full Benef1ts 1 aoo 598 •so4 Pomeroy By-Pass. tension 1516 (8 AM 6 PM CST) Also 600 sf. of Seperate Secure $'!ocJ:from ho me $500+ P T t 2 comF TCaHwww worklroma nyII whare 1 800 727 9415 Warehouse Available. 7953-992-6810- 992-54lJ4 110 Help Wanted New Insurance Agency Areadla Nura!ng Center IS now ICCtpUng appllcat•ons lor a lull Ume MOS Coordinator .l.n A N with prevloua MD$ exper1ane:t & PPS knowledge preferred Can diCiatt MUST be a team player aJonv with the ablbty to teaa & motivate Arcadia oflera a excephon· al benellt p!ckage inclucHng a oomprehent•tote health plan Ptaaae apply In person at Area d!a Nuralng Center E Mam Srrett Cooltotllle Ohio M·f 8 · 4pmE OE ence Anel 2 Gentrel Clt1nt11 Nttdtd In J1~10n Arta Full Tlmo Poolnon WOtttinll s oo ~M • 1 30 A.M Mondoy ·l'rldo~ Ben•· Uta Avalleblt Aller 30 Day• lransporltllan Nettled c.n 740 24$ 737a Ha~e 110 liDS CoordlnoiOf 6upttvlaor With Flooring EJ:perl· Help W1nted Help Wantld ..• Inc. And ~ee The Recultc!IU WANT TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Here's the one for you An establtshes Army Surplus Slore Com~ wtth approx 5 acres, a 3 bedroom 1 bath home & about a om~ acre pond The store ts bulg1ng Wilh merchandise and so Is the extra stock areas Must see to apprec1ate Owner will gFVe new owners pointers on oparat1an $179,000.00 BITTING HIGH & DRY · on approx 2 acres at the edge of Rutland , Ia lhls most beaut1ful spill level home w1th 3 bedrooms large bath w tth whtrlpool garden tub, plus an extra shower Large rooms and very open Also has a 2 t 2 car nice garage Newer heal pump, rool & vmyllloorlng $65,000.00 MOBILE HOME ONLY- on renled lot N1ce 2 bedrooms, 1 bath horne with 2 porches and a melal bUilding Equtpped knchen Also a clothes dryer and 2 wtndow air condlltoners Come see and make us an offer $12,000.00 MIDDLEPORT • N. 3RD • A ranch style home !hat ts only 7 years old Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs and a storage bu1ld1ng Also has a vtnyl Siding, Anderson wmdows , and some new carpeting REDUCED TO $42,000.00 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ........................992· 5692 JERRY SPRADUNG ................ .................. 949·2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING .........................949·2131 BETTY JO COLUN$ ... ................................949·2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ............ ......................... 992·1444 OFFICE................. ....... ............. ... • .. ... 992· 2888 ' I �) Page 06 • ..unba!' l!:tmtl .. tnltntl .~~~----~~==~~~~~~~----~~~~~~ 560 Peta for Sale 710 Auto• for Sale 710 Autos for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale j 1 Sunday, May 28, 2000 Sunday, May 28, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy· Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV &unba!' l!:tmrs &rnlmtl • Page D7 TRANSPORTATION 440 RENTALS Apartment& for Rent 440 Apartment• for Rent 410 HOURI for Rent t 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down For l stings I Payment Oeta Is 800-319 3323EX1 1709 2 Bedroom House in New Ha wen $2-'5 00 mo $2-45 00 Secur lty Deposit Wll accept hous ng aulslanee You PlY ut lit u GaM beloro 7PM (304)675-8768 2 Bedroom House 2 Baths 192-4 Eastern Avenue Gall pols $375 Mo Oepos 1 & Re ferences Re qulred No Pets 740...446-2282 ... 238 Fr st Avenue Gal pols Large Upsta1rs Apartment Fur n shed I( Iehan Walk Anywhere Downtown $325/Mo P us Utili t es Depos it Rete ences No Pets 74~926 1 Bedroom Nea Ho zer IVC WI 0 Hook. Up Super Clean Ou et Locat on S279fM o + Utilltlu 740...&46-2957 388 1100 Mob1 e Home Space N ce Large Pr vale Lot n Centenary $125 OOMo (740) 446 4053 2 Bedroom House lull basement Washer & Dryer StoveiRafnge a tor $325 month + Depost/Aeter BEAUTIFUL APART,.ENTS AT Alvt)r Park Mobl .,.,.. (304)675-6676 Drive I om $289 o $370 Walk to shop & mo..- es Ca 1 740 446 2568 Equal HouSing Oppo !unity 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Home 1819 Cnastnut St eet Gat po s 73 Ce dar Street 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Both Aval ~ On o About 6/1 t 00 Oepos t Reference s Call SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Gallltlol 1 740.446-39~5 Nice 2 br efldep no pets 304 875-5162 Plot Progra m Renters Needed 304 736 7295 420 Mobile Homes for R11nt $260 $300 7'0 992 216 7 2 Bedroom Mobile Home You Pay Utll tes & Deposit n Porter Area No Pets 614 388 9t62 2 BR ~ard 5 m las Sou th 21 8 Gallpo I& $275/$150 depos t In etudes water and t ash 740 256 6769 New 16x80 Mobi a Home On Pr vate Lo1 $500 Mo P us Oepos 1 740-388.()451 740 949-2093 or 614 876 1661 Fam ly 01 3 Look ng To Rent A 2 Or 3 Bedroom House In The Gal Downtown 2 Bedrooms Upsta rs Deposit References No Pel& I pols /A o Grande Area Please Cal 740 245 9630 Ask For Peg MERCHANDI SE Grac ous I vmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at \/liege Manor and R vers de Apa tments In M ddt a po t From $273 $336 Ca 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunttes Bedroom Apartment 74044~390 Now Taking Applications 35 Wes t 2 Bedroom Tow nhouse Apa tment s ncludas Wa er Sewage Trash 5325/Mo 740 446-0008 Apartment lor Rent Utlt t es paid Cent a At Loca ed on Jelle son A\18 (304)675 8872 or 675-2117 Available Now Twin Towers now accept ng apphcat ons lor 1 BA HUO subs d zed apt tor e dar ~ and handicapped EOH 510 Household Goods range~ Skaggs 19B2 1-888-818.()12B AJC Daybed L1vlng Room Suite Matching L ving Aoom Chairs Tw n Super S ngle Waterbed Good sP'IBpe Bookcase Head Tw n Bed Complete board nlahed and unfurnished secu y deposit required no pets 740 To I F ee 1 871 293-40B2 Used Window Unit AI Cond tlon era Guaranteed 740-886 0047 GOLF CLUBS es Pro line Equlva ent T tan um 7795 Chest ol Drawers Cabinet Model Sew ng Mach ne $50ea Oak Stand $15 Twin Comfo ters/ Shams Dust Ruff ea $30 Con solo TV S250 (304)675 54 16 0 ning Room Table w th S ll Chairs and Mate!'~ ng Credenza Cash1 No Cred I OKI Sow Credil Grubbs Plano- tuning & repairs P oblems? Need Tuned? Ca I the plllno Dr 740 446 4525 Now 111 800-247 3818 INVENTORS 3301 FREE INFORMA TON Kit Have A New Idea /Pro duct? Call Concept Networ k t BOO 848 6366 E•l 202 24 Hrs JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED If 'r'ov Don 1 Call Us We Both Lou Fee Estimates 740 446 630B 1 800 291-()1)98 JET OK! o Down Laptops Aval able Reestablish Vour Cred I Csll Must Sell Rpyal Oak Resort Cub Make An Offer Phone 304 273 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Effie ency 90% Gas Furnaces 0 Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & A r Cond tion i ng Systems Free 6 Year Parts & La bor Warranty Bennetts Heat ng & M LLS 252 Sonwll 0 ve Buffa o Dealership Not Work For You? We Have Competlt ve Prices & NO Dealership Fees! Call For A Free Brochure El Dorado But d ng Systems 1 800 279 4300 M081LE HOME OWNERS Cemetary Lots In Oh o va ey Memory Gardens 112 Prtce Must Se ll! Auto mot ve Enamel Pa nt 740 446 8627 COMPUTER BLOWOUT! Com paq HP BM Desktops Laptops Ecomme ce /Websltes Alm os t Everyone Approved I Make Huge ln'tlentory Discount P ces On Vinyl Skirting Doors W nd ows AnchO s Water Heaters P umbtng & Electrical Parts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740 446 9416 www orvt> com/bennett 1363 NORWOOD SAW NY 14225 Vacuum c eaner Sate K roy Ra nbow Trlstar Sharp Low As $250 Others Low As $30 Bags Belts And Parts For A I Mode s Repa r Serv ce 740 446 45~3 10 AM 5 PM 0 S"e Af 417 Sec ond Avenue Gal pols Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Pe 100 AI B us Com pression F ltlngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 800 537 9528 Wome ns Oren & Su Is s zes 10112 1304)662 3339 ai1B SPM Down Free Co lor Pr lnte 1 888 479 2345 www ejump start com (304)675 4B08 !1138 CARS FROM $200 POLICE IM Male POUNDS Honda s Toyota I Chevy& Jeeps And Sport Ulll t es Can Now! soo 772 7470 full blooded miniature Turr\ed Down Before! Reestablish color Collie pup SSO 740 742 1019 Your Credi11 1 800-659-0359 550 Building Supplies Mystic Poms.- any breed dog groom ng available A so show quat ty and pet Poms ava1iable lor sale 740-949-3416 5121 740-446-11627 560 570 Musical lnstr11ments Wur tzar Clarinet Ca I 740 446 Stawberr ea Taylor's Berry Patch Weekdays 4 PM 8 PM Satur day 8 Noon C osed Sundays Large Breed $175 (30 4)675 5724 AKC 740-245-9047 Cham~ ne Hunt ng Stock Parents On Prem ses Chocolates Ye ows Bla cks 740 Tomato Plants For Sale From 38B 999t Racine S5 /Tray 01 38 P ants Cheaper In Q uanily Other Veg elable Plants And Flowers Ava I able F rst Come First Sar~~el ca 1 AKC Yorkshl a Te ers Blu e And Tan 9 weeks Vet Checked Wormed 1st Shots 740 388 740 247 4322 Or 740 247 2605 6371 Or Leave A Message At 740 256-92n 0¥er 75 Tanks of Freshwater F sh Locally Ra sed Pa akeels/ Supples F sh Tank/ Pet Shoop 2-'13 Jackson Avenue !Pt Pleasant (304 )675 2063 Sun. 1 4PM Mon Sat 11AM 6PM 610 Farm Equipment 1962 M5 diesel tractor Brookda e r Father & Son Looking For Place To Hunt Deer W II Pay For Rea , 3137 ce ling fans copper p umblng walk in closets Fo rma d nlng room family room w1th wood burning ti ep4ace enclosed baCk patio Cherry cab1neta n the kRcMn also a bat and pan1ry $74 500 CORNER LOTS (2) F a1 Eloc1 & Sewer Available !;"ii1.54ioHurry the p 1 acre nVt cheny woodwork lhrough out City SChoo s 2 U111y rooms Fu I basement wth workbench Anderson window& 2 car garage pr ce Is nght: l133511o3811 EVERGREEN RD 3 lbo<lrn,., Broadmore Mobile Home Lota Range Refrig Washer & E ec Heat & CA Deck & II $21000 VICTORIAN Bedrms 3 baths DR & LA Crys1a1 throughout wth complete kll Full stone BA w/gas f replace L,andscaped tot view ng with Virginia L Real Estate General WOOD .R.&ILTI', INC SALE PRIVATE LOCATION on SFI 328 2 miles North of SR 35 Approx 2 acre ponCI 3BA 1p t level 2 5 BA LA OR Laundry Room den eat n KIT: 2 ca attached garage New roof & 1 ding heat pump Owner reduced the price $141800 Lumina Sliver Sedan PB 1990 s 1o s1 600 1988 Voyager $1 550 1968 Honda Clv c $900 2 Door Celebr ty $900 740 388 9303 199 1 Oldo Cutlau Clora 90K mi es a r good eondlllon $3000 Chargad Turbo Fuel Injected 75K Regularly Serviced Re duced For Quick Sa e $9 500 7~0852 740-446-()957 t996 Fo d KLT 150 P ck Up Truck Automat c Key ass Entry 88d Meta Cover 74Q-446-;968 BMW Convanabte Automatic A r Low M les Bea ut l u Car $6 900 OBO 740 44& 9210 torlor $6 500 740-446-4436 1996 Chevy Cams o V 6 blue with gray nte or 59 000 mt es minor Irani damage run& & Matte $500 Oa ly G ving Away F ee Computers! No ~e ling No R sk Go To www netcom3 com 740 992 1506 4~6 CARS 3625 LS Auto Till Cru 10 Air PW PL 2!52 Upper Arve Road $8 000 1986 Camaro 350 New PO Box 300 Eng ne $3000 1992 Chavy Luml Gall po Is OH 45631 na Cruse T tt. Air Automat c PL PHONE 740-441-0142 FAX 740-4415-3207 PW $6 000 740 245 5017 1997 Dodge lnlropld 3 5 V 6 59 833 mii&a maroon w th gray In !trior cruise recovered the!! 1989 suzu P ck up 4 Cy Auto Topper $1 995 OBO Par Ua t ade cons dered or trade lor 740 992 1506 days or 740 94 9 26-'4 evening& 1991 Red Chevrolet Ga¥1 ler Au 1998 Ford Taurus Exce lent Con 1992 Pontiac Grand Am very 1993 Chevy S 1o 1965 Bronco I 1969 Tempo (304)675 B872 or 675 2117 lm NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE INC Chrysler Plymouth Doago Dodgtt TrUCks ..Jseps 1y $19 000 1995 Chevy Lumina 1998 Chevy Caval ier 5 Speed A r AMfFM Cuaette 2 Doors Aaklng $7 500 740-256-1094 1992 Ced 11c Se11 lfe Laather Fully Loaded Excellent Condit on $29/MO 319-3323 X2t 56 1997 Chevy Venture Van 42 000 M lea Loadad Extended Warran 1991 Plymouth Ac claim !1 500 mllea 4 door a r con d S4200 (304)576-2389 lomatlc $3 500 OBO 740 441 09B8 FROM pounds /Repos Fee $0 Down 124 Mos 0199% For Ustngs I 80Q- Leave Message asking $7100 I t997 black Chevy s 10 Stepside E.1tendtd Cab 3 doo loaded 25 000 m les very sharp ful far ngs $11 100 740 949 2045 or e~,-~~~ 740 949 2203 Ike~~ 514 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Oh10 45631-0994 740 446 0008 740441 llll 1984 Chevy Shortbed 4 WO 305 Engine Low Mileage Good Con dton 7403792 134After5P:M 740 368 8630 1987 Chevy heavy 1/2 ton new 350 cl motor fuel InjeCted -' wheel d tve good paint so id truck 740- 992 4212 1987 Ford fu size conversion .van 302 automatic Ivory Coast Conve & on (Houston Texas) gray velour Interior front and rear air a I ex t as $2500 OBO 740 992 1506 days or 740 949 2644 evenings 1994 Ford Bronco X LT 4 WO Loaded W th Extras\ 83 000 Mles $14500 Negotiable 740 441 907e Leave Me65age Ad ng Lawn Mower (3041372 68!3 11011 Commercii! PrDplr1y 1 acres mJI lo cated at the 1996 Cht¥ 5 iverado 4x4 E•tend Warran1y 1•0 44t 988 5 Afte 5 PM ed Cab bright rod 350 Vo tee auto PW POL air cruise It t f Uon (304)675 1109 t998 N uan 200 SS Low Mile ago $9 500 740-379 2796 1991 Ford Range Great Cond lion $1 BOO Fl m 740 44 1 9665 Leave Message bergiass running boards amflm cassette tonneau cover bed Un e aluminum wheels ots ol ex tras Call 740 367 5049 days or 740 992 2775 even ngs 1998 Pontac Flreblrd Trans Am 6 17 000 miles auto C/O play er factory c:hrome wheel& silver mtnor right stde damage runs & v 1991 Toyota Tercel 2 Doorti OX Fron t Whee Drl..-e Automatic No Rust Vary C ean lnte lor Runs drlvoa $13 200 740 992 150B days 740 949 2644 eves Wei $2350 7404462196 740 441 0109 d 1on 26 ooo Miles Aama l"'der 01 1996 Chevy S 10 B azer 4x4 4 3 L tre V 6 Loaded! Excelent Con 1uncllon of SR 35 and SA 325 near R o Grenda 11012 Pour Loti 11'1 Down1owt1 landmark offera retal apace Gollfpolla? Coli lor more datollo f1032 Hlotorlc Colonial Price Rllluclll 110 0001 Thlo h llorlc home built In the apr ng of ~ 852 oversized earner ot I boasts of r ich renta income and storage Inc udea 2 BR house next door inside beaut ful hardwood floor ng wth cuatom crafted In the oversized Price reduced to ~;:-630 Livestock ... 2 Year Old Reg stered Angus oi-•J. Bu W de Spread 740 388 6453 ' t ~ • .. .. Brown chickens 50e 740 985 3956 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE If you want your property SOLD call one of our professionals ~ Large spacious rooms priced reasonable s appea lng to you please do not de ay n mak ng an appointment with VIrgin a L , ~.. Three year o d Cay mare grade , standard bred 15 gentle green ' broke shoed wormed $800 740 I ~ .:t;- and sq ft a1 and a 2Bx40 de1.aCtt:ed block shop Call 1oday out addlllonal detala PR1CE WHAT YOU PAY Gl -- OPPOATUNITY Emall Address ' •1 \1 . ! Is what you getl This offers 3 bedrooms 2 bathS Hvlng room d nlng room kitchen 12~~:24 nice fro nt brria1tnaktng view of for BR 2 BA bri ck ranch with full ·~::;:;b~:~~~-~~~~~~~ basement 18 ocated juet minutes ~ from town Th s low maintenance home offers a peacefu neighborhood front and back covered porches 2 car attached garage with work area. end a 24x24 works hop for the 11088 CHARMING W/OUAUTY1 handyman Call for your appointment loday 1121 t100 Loca1ad In 1he VIllage of Alo made cab ne1S New cart>e11<,g Grande th s Investment Pfoperty &8\leral rooms ceram c tl e has many poss lbillies W ith 3 4 n bath & entrance 2 car attache(! commercial rental units and a garage Beaut1fu ly landscaped rea dent at un I that could doub e (740) 446·3644 altorcllb<e prlool Thla 2 BA home ovorloolio1he beautiful Ohio River Large living room wtth walk out entrancro 1D 1he dock lhet laces the rtver: 2 Car garage Uae this as your home or great for a weekend David Wiseman Broker GRI, CRS ,. o#!#~"ff\:il> ~ ~ ~, " t. "'' custom oak cabinet kitchen and 110115 Country Sottlog Cl- To a full basement The breath Town Thlo 3 BA and a bath taking VteW from the open porch offers the look of the country w th is as equally attract ve as the the conven ence of the city private back decking pony and saddles 740 69B 7244 Hay & Grain ttay Fo ' cathedral living room dining room and kitchen combination Two paint ge dings 2 & 3 year .... olds reg stared Hacknee dnv ng .. " • ". ~'~~ f1ot2 Cabin In tho wocdo retreat Hurry don't mtaa out on Over took acres and a ~res of lhfs onol rolling meadows In lhls custom #10114 oom "Heo~h Srono og hOme r&l&ed Thfs 3 BR 2 BA offers a 11 640 This 2 S1ory 3 BA 2 1/2 Batb home s ready to move lntot 11 oae Commerc111 Property! Kitchen remodeled with cu11om managers home This yard Just m nutes to bypass a property has potential! All w th hospital Additional comer tot may extra 1rontage for expansion can be purchased with home 1or ar~ addit ana prlce Hurry this Ia 1 for addlllcnallntormation. 11011 Home on the river It en must see! Two nubian buc k goats lhree months Old call 740-742 7606 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Patncta Ross 74().446.1 066 ,,00 000 as a 992 9475 11083 .... 11017 Qreen Townahlpl This 3 David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker • 446-9555 Carolyn wasch 441·1 007 Sonny Garnes 446-2702 Robert Bruce 446.()621 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 : .~~----------------& sman rabb1ts lor sale $5 ~ :e:;a~ ~~~l~74;:0:.:7:.:42=14=0= 6 ~---ap PRICE I I area Ready and waiting for you at ,~... Pri ced Reasonab y S ate Run Farms Jackson 740 286 5395 < beeutlfully planned home wllh . ' ANGUS AND CHIANGUS But s • dota l just a couple b ocks fro m the City Pa rk w th over I 000 square feet of leve land UtUitlel already present on the propeny Real Estate General 3 Year Old Ang us Bull 2 Horse Tandem A xle Trai e 740 256 6510 L for d on! $13 500 OBO 740 256 1457 • w/8 lnsu ated doora 2 acres MIL plus more acreage available If super construction plus a Call 11010 PRICE REDUCED! .A LDT bigger than It tookol vacant land n town is hard 10 find so lake a look atlh 1 lot ocaled "48-!1818 740 446 8568 ,.... Immaculate Ranch home I on over 4 acres Large sized Jiving room kitchen 3 bedrooms bath and anached 2 garage OWNER WANTS OFFERIII2052 11070 Auction HOUifl AnxiDUI OWner NHdl Offert Known the word- over at the S lver Dollar Auction Houae !hla hiltor c e 1991 Chevy S 10 4»~4 Tahoe wl Camper Top Excellent Cond l Ford 9N Tractor $1 750 Looks Good Needs Lltt a work 740 ~. ,(~~~ )8~~~~~7~--------­ pump 28'x32 garage ~/elloc1ric ~·I wafer 8 2 ecrn m/1 Reduced MORE LOCAL NE\VS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 1985 Subaru Brat 4 WO Air Con d tlon ng G eat Cond lion I Stereo Sys ems Parts Truck Included 1996 Ford Mustang Convertab e White With B ack Top Grey In terlor 61 000 M as V 6 Au tomatlc Power Everything $10 000 OBO 740 atuml 93 Geo Me•o 3 cyt 5 spd Good 83 Honda Accord R u_11s Good Looks Ia Very Dependable $450 00 080 (740) 441 1083 drives $4 700 ar v6 $4100080 740 992 7771 0519 1995 Chrsy er Cirrus LS ABS Brakes 6 Cvl nde 4 Ooo s AC Leather Seats Power Loclts PW D Ivers Seat Ant Theft Remote Entry 49 OOOK Green / Gray In 5 speed num lm5 new I as 81 000 mllei $11 600 740-245-0333 unmng car New eng ne trans miss ion $1300 obo 740 258 1338 leave msg Work uo 446 and weekanda For Sa e Toba cco Sticks 740 Hayblne Mower Condit one Model 478 A 1 Cond 1 on & OWNER IS WILLING TO DEALt IWJlN1'S SOLD ASAP Roomy Smllh 446 4802/448 6806 home wllh 3 4 bedrooms #3017 LARGE FLOOR PLAN t3314 PEACHES .AND CRI;AM l.oca1ed In 1he city on a qula1 a good descr ptlon of sized kitchen full walk alreel 4 BAs 2 112 balhs 8 basement with extra ranch tiome Located rooms this home can lsto,rage, detached garage two famlles 141 3 Bedrms sheds and 25 acres baths Ea11n k! t~~~~~::::J Formal din ng rm Ul or less Lois of peace In cloeet plue ~..'...~~.S:~r~~~;l qulel here! Let us show II Calhedral ce Hng 32 LOCUST STREET GAWPOUS OHIO 41631 1990 sonable Access Fee 419 273- 245 5121 1994 Rod eo,..,n• ssEt s - 1992 Chevy S I 0 Tahoe CD ptaye John Deere 1010 Will sell or trade lor 35 Ferguson (304)882 113370 COLONIAL 9372 Qually buR AI Bnck f'N,~,;"' Estate 4 Bedrooms 3 1/2 Baths Bedroom w/Jacuzzl Master 2515-1011 good condl11on $2500 140 992 2906 NH SPACIOUS 1990 Chevy Cavalier 'dr Au to malic tilt c ulse cod ale new tires & brake& $1800 00 740 OBG 740-446-1951 John Deere Transport 0 sk 8 Ft < .(l "!,;o~ od;:.S;:.h.;:a;:.pe::.:..74;:0._;:38:;B:.:93::::35::__ story lv ng room room 1 112 baths floors new roof porch basement & 3684 ask for Julie $7 400 OBQ 1994 Dodge ln1rep 2933 2 story 83 600 m tes d ES AM FM Caasette PW PL Air Conditioning Sunrool $!5 500 446 4618 d ntng room basement gas heat good roof furnace & hot water tank Immediate possess on 1990 Cava er 74(). 742 2954 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK !trior mino damage runs & drlvea. $4 200 740 992 1506 deyl 740-949 2644 ovenlngs days 740 9•9 2644 evenings $2500 740-381!-9156After530 RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 554 3rd Ave 2 5 speed 74().742 2357 Cru se AC POL Tilt PW Cloth Seats CO New Tlrat Battery on Blood 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 1989 Trans Am t tops V 8 au tomatlc 1992 Flreblrd 6 cyl nde r 125 000 Milos V 8 PS Labrado~ Retr ever Puppies Oualty good bOdy easy on Ask ng $2 6BO Cal (304)895 Fruita & Vegetables 580 AKC German Shepherd Pups res gas S995 (304)882 3236 3166 e-mail us for Information on our listings bigbendrealty@dragonbbs com I 1982 Camaro TTops Automatic Good Shape Asking S2 200 1•0 368 8029 19B8 Ford Tempo 4 cyl 5 speed BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 992 2218 080 14o-+46-3060 good t FOR MORE CALL OR STOP BY & PICK UP A QUALITY HOMES BOOKbET IN COLOR! 37 1 TOO 1 B68 233 6694 EQua Hous ng Opportun ty 1981 Ford Thunderbird 302 Runs Good Body Good $800 Breeding Shepherd Wolf $25 Pupp es AKC S berian Huskies Farms 740 2615-2496 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE EXT 7832 Blue Eyed Males $150 Pat $200 Real Estate General Real Estate General 28 000 m lei green w th gray n Block Dr ck sewer p pes wind ows I ntels etc Claude w nre s Rfo Grande OH Call 740 245 $$$$ On The Web II No Money Soli 710 Autoa for Sale Plnscner no papers SIO&. also female lull blooded standard trt 1999 M tsub sh M rage 4 d oor automatic al cassette 43 000 m1les 36 mpg highway ask no 1993 Dodge Oaylona I oc Turbo Jack Ru&nll puppies Born Apnl 23 3 mates 1 fema e 740 388 GY We F nance 0 Down! Pas t CredU Prob ems OK 11 Even If Cooling 1 BOO 672 5967 www orvb com/bennett ~78 METAL BUILDINGS Does Your WANT A COMPUTER ???? BUT Net CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO Sao $100080 74().245-9711 dlton $425 740-441 9516 Lawn Glider Swing 740-446 0619 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 0 d Mode Laser Computer For Color Ice Maker Excellen t Con AERATION MOTORS Aepa red New & Rebuilt In Stock Hu1Ch (304)675 2B01 (3) All Stee Bu ld ngs 24x30 Was $7 990 Se 1S3 490 30•45 Was $1 I 750 Sell $-4 950 50• 100 Was $31 500 $12 900 Tom 8!Xh368 5314 co nd ton $150 call 740 992 0805 Kenmore Reflrgerator Alm ond BabyBed Dressing Tab e St on er Car Seat High Char Desk/ 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise WANT A COMPUTER? BU1 No 291 0096 Ca1Today1 80().711.0158 Buy o se Rver ne Ant ques 1124 East Main on SR 124 E Po meroy 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner Daybed wilt! mattreases good Sawmil $3 795 Saw Logs Int o Boards Planks Beams Large Capaetty Best Sawm 1 va ue An ywhere FRE'E lnformat1on 1 800 FREE Co or Cata og Antiques 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Call Ron Evans 1 80().,537 9528 Buy Factory Direct Excel ent Service Flexlble Financing Ava able Home ICommerc a Un ts Wholesale P lc 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise AMANA Wh ie Others Were Thinking About Quality Amanna Was Setting The Standa ds For Heat ng And Coo lng F ee Est mates 740 446 6308 1 aoo AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Sporting Goods es !urn shed laundry room lacU t as and c ose to sc hoo app ca t ons aval able at off ce 740 992 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur NO CASH?? MMX Technology W1U F nance W th 0 Down Past C edt Problems No Problem Ca I 1 68B 816.()128 Vi ag Green Apartment s 2 bed ooms total electr c appt anc Apartments for Rent WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT Washer $100 Dryer $100 Elec t c Range $95 Relrigetator $95 A Conditioner $95 Gas Range Like New $195 Washe & Dryer Set $205 Each Vee Warranty Skaggs App lances 76 V ne Street Ga tpol s 740 446 7398 520 Wooden Chars 740-446-9742 (740)~593 530 Appt ances Ae cono toned Washe s 0 yers Ran ges Relr grators 90 Day Guaran te e! French C y Mayta g 740 446 (304)675-6679 440 37 People Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pou nds In The Next 30 Oays !'rea Samp as 740 44 1 Onve s $85 Iron Sets $119 Save $$$ Free Cata og 1 BOO 213 3584 www tg go f com Two bedroom mobile home no """ 740-992 5656 74Q-66 7 6688 Jeckson Avoruo (304)675-7388 fJ'I Or Joe 740-446.()139 Modern Between Athens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bedroom mob1le home s Com mun ty Pomeroy spaces at S120 per month ofllce space lor rent $350 per month $350 deposit 470 Wanted to Rent 740.«8--3916 7 Room House 46 Olive St eat e Home ound pool complete with pump sand f tar vacuum chtm cals $650 cal t Appt ancu 76 \J ne Street Call 740 446 7398 men1 $250 a rroo h $100 depos 11 740.66 7 3083 BUDGET PRICES AT JACK 27 above g ound For Sale Recond 1 oned wash era drye s and refr gerators Thompsons App anct ~ 407 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Was hera drye a relr geratora 3 bedroom epa tcnent Spr ng Ave Pomeroy S275 a month $100 deposit 1 bedroom apart 1 0 2 Bedroom Apartments Wa tar & Trash Pad No Pets 740 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Hounhold Goods 510 1816- 1789 Addison Pike • 6/3/1 , 1508 sq ft 12 acres $70,000 Sale Ready To Cut ~ ::, Clean Hay Also Wa nts Someone To Mow Grass In Yard 740 245 Newer carpet roof and 11087 •cvmmtrelal P~::~~~:·l replacement wtndows accent: th is G eat dewelopment p starter or ret rement home Prices access to SA 9393 lo aell a1~.~:;g1:.,, , 650 5eed & Fertlllz!!r Tobacco Float pants Tennessee $200 acre (740)379--279B nvaatment property In 1 gr . . l loc•llon If you are an Investor or want lc become one cheek lhls cull This two 'Story brief< building has several one and lwo bedroom apartments located on First Ave In Gallipolis Ask Allen for all the rental Information 15007 Cetllng ell lnvoetore We have a four un t apartment bulldtng lor sale Each apartment has 2 br s 1 bath living room & eal 1n kitchen Generates good Income Located beside Holzer Clinic Ask tor 15010 Broker Owned For Sill SIX Wsller a Hill Sulbdi'"islon. 1 Call today baltJ,_ Utlr&~te and a nice le'iel 12018 '""'" r••• right cantor AllenttoJ\ bulldtrl or Broker owned mobile home ownert the mony comfort• Vacant Land just minutes convonlonceo of living from lhe hospllal & town town tn this 1 1/2 story Approx 9 acres MIL Call wnh 2 bedrooms and 2 for the location & pnce 12020 llllaths. Some comforts "nt:lutle a stroll throu h the Lolal Lolli Lolal From I' g acre tracts lo 6 acre shopp ing or going to MIL Just a lew 1 movies and lhe schools Gallipolis Some , ••;;1 , ,,~,, 1 within walking distance County water available more Information an this and ask lor 12022 Give Allen a call ask Homtllteo In Guy•n Tl Available In 5 acre tra:~ •• l more or less Public available Driveways culverts already preaenl Give Allen a call 12023 Form In Gr"n Townahlp Horb1our This farm haa loads of molblll home wllh 2 potential wl1h no 80 acres or ~quleTr aller onlyl less Make your d<eams lor your come lrue Maybe butld a 1401111. Full lot In Golllpolla new home Jusl let your Interested? Give us 8 can lmaglnallon go You bolter Llallng 12021 Brokercan nowl It may not last owned lang Ask for 12025 lt WI Beautiful kitchen with ceramic tile 1206- 296 HIDDEN VALLEY DRIVE· 10/4/3 3936 sq ft 5 .90 Tobacco Pants Now faking orders for th s Spr ng First Orders w I Guarantee Be&t8 Earliest Plants Dewhurst f oor mcludes refrigerator stove This 5-8 Bedrdom 2 bath country d lahwaaher and dispoul ciasaicbukfaroundlheturnofthe Finished basement has a family room with gas Insert fireplace large utility room and 8 1uli bath Close to hoap ta 1HI.I'TY to see this one! acres $295,000 Farms (~)895-3740/695 3789 ~ century oHera large overs z,ct rooms and updates that nclude an open kitchen with breakfast nook cozy custom fireplace end an extra ful kitchen for a gueat Tobacco P ants For Sale Call 740-446-7843 ARer 7 PM CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CiJ.J.ISSfFU!EDSI l.atga ~id'roorn~ 3 and kflchen Master ,. 3 Car block garage on 2 5 acreo ~ loealod on Ea~ 8tthel Ad More Land Avatlablo LO,_, LANil COMMERCIAL PROPEFITlES 10173 AEDIJC!D PRICE- 117 ICf8S close 10 new Fwy hoopi1af shop ctr Water gao oower Adjoin ng Pinecrest Nurs ng l '•' TWO $72 900 00 IS THE NEW ASKING HOMES! 2 Story spacious home wtth 3 bedrooms 2 baths Second home Is 1 1/2 story wllh 3 bedroomS/& Stall Hdrse I barn and over 1 acre lol Good garden spot Lellhe renllrom one home pay lhe mortgage payment 12033 P cturesque oountry aettk'lg with 4+ wooDed acres or less 3 bedrml 2 1J2 could be 2 3 BA 1 5 BA. Kit LAm Office rm and din nllfkHchen privata Needs more Wrap porch front & 2 some finish wort< OWner wants It Reduced To 187 Acree m/1 Rolling sold yesterday CHARACTER If you I ko linctlvldouall~f··hrlre H lsi 3 029 sq Pasture and 3 Large Barne & Feed Lot sites 2 n.ce ponds Land a most a I clean & hal aome Electric & frost free water barn ~§~"; rI Feed k>t sites used fOf t.oca1ed Veal calf near Rio AppOintment Only Call l SmRh 740 44&-6808 ~G~.!~~f~Slf.M!!NT OR MOVE """Y ·I ' ! 1 113375 LOOK AT Tl!l81111 3 Bedroom 2 bath ranch tYolfl( full baoeman1 wm. 2 car garage and finished faml~ room Home s II " ·,;;:,;I~IL;;:ISTtNGI I hc1me 660 r1QI11 u Live For The Moment HIGH $S~ 000 00 2 Story situated on large sized bedrooms living room room and kitchen one car garage 1820. 11 COURT ST· 9,060 sq 1203 8781 SR 7, S 9/4/3, 3276 r.!11 • 51" SR 7, S· 12/5/3 112 3594 FT 7 748 fl commarc1al bldg 43 x 11 8 lot sq fl , 2 acres $360,000 ACRES $104,800 $81,500 sa luxury loa home year round Call ror our free brf,chure or 104 p1p S12 eolot cataioa with floor plan• ror over 6o model hotnc1 1·800·4!8-9990 homo With an oat In ki1cl1tn and hvmg room ~ s ~t encugh Priced 1D oe! at $37 500 Gall won11111 • Call for Viewing h lp //Www applo11 com e mltl app OJ@cltytlet net Ql':t.,,r COllage would bo • .,.nor or retlremtnt fl , acres 1804 sq $119,8<10 I :.·· jul1 gar•o• •• ,- ntlahborhood Have a garden on0 rlllle aome flowers bu!· make 111re ro look otlh<e Gall Johnn<e at 3e7.o323 IOday tor an one hill compl ment th s 3 BR 1 112 BA brick ranch Located just minutes tram Holzer Med ca Center this home offera a quiet country setting c oae to work ahOpplng schoo & play With centra heat and air two open porchn and two car wth handy man tt 1 a muet 1M at ==.,. ' Home 61h12 2 on 2 141; mtl In Hannan Trace built to 11a1e code Comtnuoua Schoo a Juat m nutes from ~n>ams.• 1 ba11\ !Umituro, ra1 operat on Iince , 988 Price downtown Ga!llpola T~me includn Inventory Call Johnnie features a beautiful Ia pGd 381.0023 or 4il6-680e lawn wood pellet a1ovt! and COf11ral a r I.OCated just off Aoclc Uck Rd or\ Mlblo Dr In n ce bedroom one 1301· 106 NEIGHBORHOOD H02· 17 CINDY LANE 7/4/2 RD.· 5/2/1 804 sq ft , 1 7 acres 1700 ~sq ft 17 acre lot $34,900 $89,900 I $63 000 1akH ~ 13319 6 68 acres MJL In Green Twp All utiiH01 on land wHh completed dnvaway Mabf e Home ctmenlfy On lot and can be purchuod 24x24 bam and roomfor horses and cows GaiHpolls City Schoola Don, let 11110 0110 slip call today 13312 CAARYOUT IIUBINE88 ond CONYI!NIENCE STORE FOR IAI.E New alarm eyalem But ding I L o11ngl root LocMion Low Malnttnllnctand Manicured lilting a 1 • • •• .AUTHENTIC LOG HOME Home 11 ar1 alwaya glad to hllp you 1J11 or bUy pro.,.,IY. Ren\81 property 11 alto avllllbll Qlvl a CJIII llotll Home haa 3 BA and 2 1/2 BA 1337V QUAINT 2 BR COTTAGE 11111100 on 2 8 aern Eat In kflchen lR and fuU ba1h Only 8 old and oett1ng on 2 6 acres • l t.~AM~ 1213- 77 CEDAR ST• 6/3/1 1/2, H05- 33911 SR 141 5/3/1 1300 sq fl , 28 x 87 lot $38,000 1052 aq fl 33 acre lot $74,800 wv 2!171 1201 • 206 THIRD AVE 10/6/3 1/2 5440 sq ft 87 K BO 101 $119,000 I " • ' www, Evans·Moore.com �) Page 06 • ..unba!' l!:tmtl .. tnltntl .~~~----~~==~~~~~~~----~~~~~~ 560 Peta for Sale 710 Auto• for Sale 710 Autos for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale j 1 Sunday, May 28, 2000 Sunday, May 28, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy· Middleport· Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV &unba!' l!:tmrs &rnlmtl • Page D7 TRANSPORTATION 440 RENTALS Apartment& for Rent 440 Apartment• for Rent 410 HOURI for Rent t 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down For l stings I Payment Oeta Is 800-319 3323EX1 1709 2 Bedroom House in New Ha wen $2-'5 00 mo $2-45 00 Secur lty Deposit Wll accept hous ng aulslanee You PlY ut lit u GaM beloro 7PM (304)675-8768 2 Bedroom House 2 Baths 192-4 Eastern Avenue Gall pols $375 Mo Oepos 1 & Re ferences Re qulred No Pets 740...446-2282 ... 238 Fr st Avenue Gal pols Large Upsta1rs Apartment Fur n shed I( Iehan Walk Anywhere Downtown $325/Mo P us Utili t es Depos it Rete ences No Pets 74~926 1 Bedroom Nea Ho zer IVC WI 0 Hook. Up Super Clean Ou et Locat on S279fM o + Utilltlu 740...&46-2957 388 1100 Mob1 e Home Space N ce Large Pr vale Lot n Centenary $125 OOMo (740) 446 4053 2 Bedroom House lull basement Washer & Dryer StoveiRafnge a tor $325 month + Depost/Aeter BEAUTIFUL APART,.ENTS AT Alvt)r Park Mobl .,.,.. (304)675-6676 Drive I om $289 o $370 Walk to shop & mo..- es Ca 1 740 446 2568 Equal HouSing Oppo !unity 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Home 1819 Cnastnut St eet Gat po s 73 Ce dar Street 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Both Aval ~ On o About 6/1 t 00 Oepos t Reference s Call SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Gallltlol 1 740.446-39~5 Nice 2 br efldep no pets 304 875-5162 Plot Progra m Renters Needed 304 736 7295 420 Mobile Homes for R11nt $260 $300 7'0 992 216 7 2 Bedroom Mobile Home You Pay Utll tes & Deposit n Porter Area No Pets 614 388 9t62 2 BR ~ard 5 m las Sou th 21 8 Gallpo I& $275/$150 depos t In etudes water and t ash 740 256 6769 New 16x80 Mobi a Home On Pr vate Lo1 $500 Mo P us Oepos 1 740-388.()451 740 949-2093 or 614 876 1661 Fam ly 01 3 Look ng To Rent A 2 Or 3 Bedroom House In The Gal Downtown 2 Bedrooms Upsta rs Deposit References No Pel& I pols /A o Grande Area Please Cal 740 245 9630 Ask For Peg MERCHANDI SE Grac ous I vmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at \/liege Manor and R vers de Apa tments In M ddt a po t From $273 $336 Ca 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunttes Bedroom Apartment 74044~390 Now Taking Applications 35 Wes t 2 Bedroom Tow nhouse Apa tment s ncludas Wa er Sewage Trash 5325/Mo 740 446-0008 Apartment lor Rent Utlt t es paid Cent a At Loca ed on Jelle son A\18 (304)675 8872 or 675-2117 Available Now Twin Towers now accept ng apphcat ons lor 1 BA HUO subs d zed apt tor e dar ~ and handicapped EOH 510 Household Goods range~ Skaggs 19B2 1-888-818.()12B AJC Daybed L1vlng Room Suite Matching L ving Aoom Chairs Tw n Super S ngle Waterbed Good sP'IBpe Bookcase Head Tw n Bed Complete board nlahed and unfurnished secu y deposit required no pets 740 To I F ee 1 871 293-40B2 Used Window Unit AI Cond tlon era Guaranteed 740-886 0047 GOLF CLUBS es Pro line Equlva ent T tan um 7795 Chest ol Drawers Cabinet Model Sew ng Mach ne $50ea Oak Stand $15 Twin Comfo ters/ Shams Dust Ruff ea $30 Con solo TV S250 (304)675 54 16 0 ning Room Table w th S ll Chairs and Mate!'~ ng Credenza Cash1 No Cred I OKI Sow Credil Grubbs Plano- tuning & repairs P oblems? Need Tuned? Ca I the plllno Dr 740 446 4525 Now 111 800-247 3818 INVENTORS 3301 FREE INFORMA TON Kit Have A New Idea /Pro duct? Call Concept Networ k t BOO 848 6366 E•l 202 24 Hrs JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED If 'r'ov Don 1 Call Us We Both Lou Fee Estimates 740 446 630B 1 800 291-()1)98 JET OK! o Down Laptops Aval able Reestablish Vour Cred I Csll Must Sell Rpyal Oak Resort Cub Make An Offer Phone 304 273 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Effie ency 90% Gas Furnaces 0 Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & A r Cond tion i ng Systems Free 6 Year Parts & La bor Warranty Bennetts Heat ng & M LLS 252 Sonwll 0 ve Buffa o Dealership Not Work For You? We Have Competlt ve Prices & NO Dealership Fees! Call For A Free Brochure El Dorado But d ng Systems 1 800 279 4300 M081LE HOME OWNERS Cemetary Lots In Oh o va ey Memory Gardens 112 Prtce Must Se ll! Auto mot ve Enamel Pa nt 740 446 8627 COMPUTER BLOWOUT! Com paq HP BM Desktops Laptops Ecomme ce /Websltes Alm os t Everyone Approved I Make Huge ln'tlentory Discount P ces On Vinyl Skirting Doors W nd ows AnchO s Water Heaters P umbtng & Electrical Parts Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supply 740 446 9416 www orvt> com/bennett 1363 NORWOOD SAW NY 14225 Vacuum c eaner Sate K roy Ra nbow Trlstar Sharp Low As $250 Others Low As $30 Bags Belts And Parts For A I Mode s Repa r Serv ce 740 446 45~3 10 AM 5 PM 0 S"e Af 417 Sec ond Avenue Gal pols Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Pe 100 AI B us Com pression F ltlngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 800 537 9528 Wome ns Oren & Su Is s zes 10112 1304)662 3339 ai1B SPM Down Free Co lor Pr lnte 1 888 479 2345 www ejump start com (304)675 4B08 !1138 CARS FROM $200 POLICE IM Male POUNDS Honda s Toyota I Chevy& Jeeps And Sport Ulll t es Can Now! soo 772 7470 full blooded miniature Turr\ed Down Before! Reestablish color Collie pup SSO 740 742 1019 Your Credi11 1 800-659-0359 550 Building Supplies Mystic Poms.- any breed dog groom ng available A so show quat ty and pet Poms ava1iable lor sale 740-949-3416 5121 740-446-11627 560 570 Musical lnstr11ments Wur tzar Clarinet Ca I 740 446 Stawberr ea Taylor's Berry Patch Weekdays 4 PM 8 PM Satur day 8 Noon C osed Sundays Large Breed $175 (30 4)675 5724 AKC 740-245-9047 Cham~ ne Hunt ng Stock Parents On Prem ses Chocolates Ye ows Bla cks 740 Tomato Plants For Sale From 38B 999t Racine S5 /Tray 01 38 P ants Cheaper In Q uanily Other Veg elable Plants And Flowers Ava I able F rst Come First Sar~~el ca 1 AKC Yorkshl a Te ers Blu e And Tan 9 weeks Vet Checked Wormed 1st Shots 740 388 740 247 4322 Or 740 247 2605 6371 Or Leave A Message At 740 256-92n 0¥er 75 Tanks of Freshwater F sh Locally Ra sed Pa akeels/ Supples F sh Tank/ Pet Shoop 2-'13 Jackson Avenue !Pt Pleasant (304 )675 2063 Sun. 1 4PM Mon Sat 11AM 6PM 610 Farm Equipment 1962 M5 diesel tractor Brookda e r Father & Son Looking For Place To Hunt Deer W II Pay For Rea , 3137 ce ling fans copper p umblng walk in closets Fo rma d nlng room family room w1th wood burning ti ep4ace enclosed baCk patio Cherry cab1neta n the kRcMn also a bat and pan1ry $74 500 CORNER LOTS (2) F a1 Eloc1 & Sewer Available !;"ii1.54ioHurry the p 1 acre nVt cheny woodwork lhrough out City SChoo s 2 U111y rooms Fu I basement wth workbench Anderson window& 2 car garage pr ce Is nght: l133511o3811 EVERGREEN RD 3 lbo<lrn,., Broadmore Mobile Home Lota Range Refrig Washer & E ec Heat & CA Deck & II $21000 VICTORIAN Bedrms 3 baths DR & LA Crys1a1 throughout wth complete kll Full stone BA w/gas f replace L,andscaped tot view ng with Virginia L Real Estate General WOOD .R.&ILTI', INC SALE PRIVATE LOCATION on SFI 328 2 miles North of SR 35 Approx 2 acre ponCI 3BA 1p t level 2 5 BA LA OR Laundry Room den eat n KIT: 2 ca attached garage New roof & 1 ding heat pump Owner reduced the price $141800 Lumina Sliver Sedan PB 1990 s 1o s1 600 1988 Voyager $1 550 1968 Honda Clv c $900 2 Door Celebr ty $900 740 388 9303 199 1 Oldo Cutlau Clora 90K mi es a r good eondlllon $3000 Chargad Turbo Fuel Injected 75K Regularly Serviced Re duced For Quick Sa e $9 500 7~0852 740-446-()957 t996 Fo d KLT 150 P ck Up Truck Automat c Key ass Entry 88d Meta Cover 74Q-446-;968 BMW Convanabte Automatic A r Low M les Bea ut l u Car $6 900 OBO 740 44& 9210 torlor $6 500 740-446-4436 1996 Chevy Cams o V 6 blue with gray nte or 59 000 mt es minor Irani damage run& & Matte $500 Oa ly G ving Away F ee Computers! No ~e ling No R sk Go To www netcom3 com 740 992 1506 4~6 CARS 3625 LS Auto Till Cru 10 Air PW PL 2!52 Upper Arve Road $8 000 1986 Camaro 350 New PO Box 300 Eng ne $3000 1992 Chavy Luml Gall po Is OH 45631 na Cruse T tt. Air Automat c PL PHONE 740-441-0142 FAX 740-4415-3207 PW $6 000 740 245 5017 1997 Dodge lnlropld 3 5 V 6 59 833 mii&a maroon w th gray In !trior cruise recovered the!! 1989 suzu P ck up 4 Cy Auto Topper $1 995 OBO Par Ua t ade cons dered or trade lor 740 992 1506 days or 740 94 9 26-'4 evening& 1991 Red Chevrolet Ga¥1 ler Au 1998 Ford Taurus Exce lent Con 1992 Pontiac Grand Am very 1993 Chevy S 1o 1965 Bronco I 1969 Tempo (304)675 B872 or 675 2117 lm NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE INC Chrysler Plymouth Doago Dodgtt TrUCks ..Jseps 1y $19 000 1995 Chevy Lumina 1998 Chevy Caval ier 5 Speed A r AMfFM Cuaette 2 Doors Aaklng $7 500 740-256-1094 1992 Ced 11c Se11 lfe Laather Fully Loaded Excellent Condit on $29/MO 319-3323 X2t 56 1997 Chevy Venture Van 42 000 M lea Loadad Extended Warran 1991 Plymouth Ac claim !1 500 mllea 4 door a r con d S4200 (304)576-2389 lomatlc $3 500 OBO 740 441 09B8 FROM pounds /Repos Fee $0 Down 124 Mos 0199% For Ustngs I 80Q- Leave Message asking $7100 I t997 black Chevy s 10 Stepside E.1tendtd Cab 3 doo loaded 25 000 m les very sharp ful far ngs $11 100 740 949 2045 or e~,-~~~ 740 949 2203 Ike~~ 514 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Oh10 45631-0994 740 446 0008 740441 llll 1984 Chevy Shortbed 4 WO 305 Engine Low Mileage Good Con dton 7403792 134After5P:M 740 368 8630 1987 Chevy heavy 1/2 ton new 350 cl motor fuel InjeCted -' wheel d tve good paint so id truck 740- 992 4212 1987 Ford fu size conversion .van 302 automatic Ivory Coast Conve & on (Houston Texas) gray velour Interior front and rear air a I ex t as $2500 OBO 740 992 1506 days or 740 949 2644 evenings 1994 Ford Bronco X LT 4 WO Loaded W th Extras\ 83 000 Mles $14500 Negotiable 740 441 907e Leave Me65age Ad ng Lawn Mower (3041372 68!3 11011 Commercii! PrDplr1y 1 acres mJI lo cated at the 1996 Cht¥ 5 iverado 4x4 E•tend Warran1y 1•0 44t 988 5 Afte 5 PM ed Cab bright rod 350 Vo tee auto PW POL air cruise It t f Uon (304)675 1109 t998 N uan 200 SS Low Mile ago $9 500 740-379 2796 1991 Ford Range Great Cond lion $1 BOO Fl m 740 44 1 9665 Leave Message bergiass running boards amflm cassette tonneau cover bed Un e aluminum wheels ots ol ex tras Call 740 367 5049 days or 740 992 2775 even ngs 1998 Pontac Flreblrd Trans Am 6 17 000 miles auto C/O play er factory c:hrome wheel& silver mtnor right stde damage runs & v 1991 Toyota Tercel 2 Doorti OX Fron t Whee Drl..-e Automatic No Rust Vary C ean lnte lor Runs drlvoa $13 200 740 992 150B days 740 949 2644 eves Wei $2350 7404462196 740 441 0109 d 1on 26 ooo Miles Aama l"'der 01 1996 Chevy S 10 B azer 4x4 4 3 L tre V 6 Loaded! Excelent Con 1uncllon of SR 35 and SA 325 near R o Grenda 11012 Pour Loti 11'1 Down1owt1 landmark offera retal apace Gollfpolla? Coli lor more datollo f1032 Hlotorlc Colonial Price Rllluclll 110 0001 Thlo h llorlc home built In the apr ng of ~ 852 oversized earner ot I boasts of r ich renta income and storage Inc udea 2 BR house next door inside beaut ful hardwood floor ng wth cuatom crafted In the oversized Price reduced to ~;:-630 Livestock ... 2 Year Old Reg stered Angus oi-•J. Bu W de Spread 740 388 6453 ' t ~ • .. .. Brown chickens 50e 740 985 3956 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE If you want your property SOLD call one of our professionals ~ Large spacious rooms priced reasonable s appea lng to you please do not de ay n mak ng an appointment with VIrgin a L , ~.. Three year o d Cay mare grade , standard bred 15 gentle green ' broke shoed wormed $800 740 I ~ .:t;- and sq ft a1 and a 2Bx40 de1.aCtt:ed block shop Call 1oday out addlllonal detala PR1CE WHAT YOU PAY Gl -- OPPOATUNITY Emall Address ' •1 \1 . ! Is what you getl This offers 3 bedrooms 2 bathS Hvlng room d nlng room kitchen 12~~:24 nice fro nt brria1tnaktng view of for BR 2 BA bri ck ranch with full ·~::;:;b~:~~~-~~~~~~~ basement 18 ocated juet minutes ~ from town Th s low maintenance home offers a peacefu neighborhood front and back covered porches 2 car attached garage with work area. end a 24x24 works hop for the 11088 CHARMING W/OUAUTY1 handyman Call for your appointment loday 1121 t100 Loca1ad In 1he VIllage of Alo made cab ne1S New cart>e11<,g Grande th s Investment Pfoperty &8\leral rooms ceram c tl e has many poss lbillies W ith 3 4 n bath & entrance 2 car attache(! commercial rental units and a garage Beaut1fu ly landscaped rea dent at un I that could doub e (740) 446·3644 altorcllb<e prlool Thla 2 BA home ovorloolio1he beautiful Ohio River Large living room wtth walk out entrancro 1D 1he dock lhet laces the rtver: 2 Car garage Uae this as your home or great for a weekend David Wiseman Broker GRI, CRS ,. o#!#~"ff\:il> ~ ~ ~, " t. "'' custom oak cabinet kitchen and 110115 Country Sottlog Cl- To a full basement The breath Town Thlo 3 BA and a bath taking VteW from the open porch offers the look of the country w th is as equally attract ve as the the conven ence of the city private back decking pony and saddles 740 69B 7244 Hay & Grain ttay Fo ' cathedral living room dining room and kitchen combination Two paint ge dings 2 & 3 year .... olds reg stared Hacknee dnv ng .. " • ". ~'~~ f1ot2 Cabin In tho wocdo retreat Hurry don't mtaa out on Over took acres and a ~res of lhfs onol rolling meadows In lhls custom #10114 oom "Heo~h Srono og hOme r&l&ed Thfs 3 BR 2 BA offers a 11 640 This 2 S1ory 3 BA 2 1/2 Batb home s ready to move lntot 11 oae Commerc111 Property! Kitchen remodeled with cu11om managers home This yard Just m nutes to bypass a property has potential! All w th hospital Additional comer tot may extra 1rontage for expansion can be purchased with home 1or ar~ addit ana prlce Hurry this Ia 1 for addlllcnallntormation. 11011 Home on the river It en must see! Two nubian buc k goats lhree months Old call 740-742 7606 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 Patncta Ross 74().446.1 066 ,,00 000 as a 992 9475 11083 .... 11017 Qreen Townahlpl This 3 David Wiseman, GRI, CRS Broker • 446-9555 Carolyn wasch 441·1 007 Sonny Garnes 446-2702 Robert Bruce 446.()621 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 : .~~----------------& sman rabb1ts lor sale $5 ~ :e:;a~ ~~~l~74;:0:.:7:.:42=14=0= 6 ~---ap PRICE I I area Ready and waiting for you at ,~... Pri ced Reasonab y S ate Run Farms Jackson 740 286 5395 < beeutlfully planned home wllh . ' ANGUS AND CHIANGUS But s • dota l just a couple b ocks fro m the City Pa rk w th over I 000 square feet of leve land UtUitlel already present on the propeny Real Estate General 3 Year Old Ang us Bull 2 Horse Tandem A xle Trai e 740 256 6510 L for d on! $13 500 OBO 740 256 1457 • w/8 lnsu ated doora 2 acres MIL plus more acreage available If super construction plus a Call 11010 PRICE REDUCED! .A LDT bigger than It tookol vacant land n town is hard 10 find so lake a look atlh 1 lot ocaled "48-!1818 740 446 8568 ,.... Immaculate Ranch home I on over 4 acres Large sized Jiving room kitchen 3 bedrooms bath and anached 2 garage OWNER WANTS OFFERIII2052 11070 Auction HOUifl AnxiDUI OWner NHdl Offert Known the word- over at the S lver Dollar Auction Houae !hla hiltor c e 1991 Chevy S 10 4»~4 Tahoe wl Camper Top Excellent Cond l Ford 9N Tractor $1 750 Looks Good Needs Lltt a work 740 ~. ,(~~~ )8~~~~~7~--------­ pump 28'x32 garage ~/elloc1ric ~·I wafer 8 2 ecrn m/1 Reduced MORE LOCAL NE\VS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 1985 Subaru Brat 4 WO Air Con d tlon ng G eat Cond lion I Stereo Sys ems Parts Truck Included 1996 Ford Mustang Convertab e White With B ack Top Grey In terlor 61 000 M as V 6 Au tomatlc Power Everything $10 000 OBO 740 atuml 93 Geo Me•o 3 cyt 5 spd Good 83 Honda Accord R u_11s Good Looks Ia Very Dependable $450 00 080 (740) 441 1083 drives $4 700 ar v6 $4100080 740 992 7771 0519 1995 Chrsy er Cirrus LS ABS Brakes 6 Cvl nde 4 Ooo s AC Leather Seats Power Loclts PW D Ivers Seat Ant Theft Remote Entry 49 OOOK Green / Gray In 5 speed num lm5 new I as 81 000 mllei $11 600 740-245-0333 unmng car New eng ne trans miss ion $1300 obo 740 258 1338 leave msg Work uo 446 and weekanda For Sa e Toba cco Sticks 740 Hayblne Mower Condit one Model 478 A 1 Cond 1 on & OWNER IS WILLING TO DEALt IWJlN1'S SOLD ASAP Roomy Smllh 446 4802/448 6806 home wllh 3 4 bedrooms #3017 LARGE FLOOR PLAN t3314 PEACHES .AND CRI;AM l.oca1ed In 1he city on a qula1 a good descr ptlon of sized kitchen full walk alreel 4 BAs 2 112 balhs 8 basement with extra ranch tiome Located rooms this home can lsto,rage, detached garage two famlles 141 3 Bedrms sheds and 25 acres baths Ea11n k! t~~~~~::::J Formal din ng rm Ul or less Lois of peace In cloeet plue ~..'...~~.S:~r~~~;l qulel here! Let us show II Calhedral ce Hng 32 LOCUST STREET GAWPOUS OHIO 41631 1990 sonable Access Fee 419 273- 245 5121 1994 Rod eo,..,n• ssEt s - 1992 Chevy S I 0 Tahoe CD ptaye John Deere 1010 Will sell or trade lor 35 Ferguson (304)882 113370 COLONIAL 9372 Qually buR AI Bnck f'N,~,;"' Estate 4 Bedrooms 3 1/2 Baths Bedroom w/Jacuzzl Master 2515-1011 good condl11on $2500 140 992 2906 NH SPACIOUS 1990 Chevy Cavalier 'dr Au to malic tilt c ulse cod ale new tires & brake& $1800 00 740 OBG 740-446-1951 John Deere Transport 0 sk 8 Ft < .(l "!,;o~ od;:.S;:.h.;:a;:.pe::.:..74;:0._;:38:;B:.:93::::35::__ story lv ng room room 1 112 baths floors new roof porch basement & 3684 ask for Julie $7 400 OBQ 1994 Dodge ln1rep 2933 2 story 83 600 m tes d ES AM FM Caasette PW PL Air Conditioning Sunrool $!5 500 446 4618 d ntng room basement gas heat good roof furnace & hot water tank Immediate possess on 1990 Cava er 74(). 742 2954 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK !trior mino damage runs & drlvea. $4 200 740 992 1506 deyl 740-949 2644 ovenlngs days 740 9•9 2644 evenings $2500 740-381!-9156After530 RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 554 3rd Ave 2 5 speed 74().742 2357 Cru se AC POL Tilt PW Cloth Seats CO New Tlrat Battery on Blood 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 1989 Trans Am t tops V 8 au tomatlc 1992 Flreblrd 6 cyl nde r 125 000 Milos V 8 PS Labrado~ Retr ever Puppies Oualty good bOdy easy on Ask ng $2 6BO Cal (304)895 Fruita & Vegetables 580 AKC German Shepherd Pups res gas S995 (304)882 3236 3166 e-mail us for Information on our listings bigbendrealty@dragonbbs com I 1982 Camaro TTops Automatic Good Shape Asking S2 200 1•0 368 8029 19B8 Ford Tempo 4 cyl 5 speed BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 992 2218 080 14o-+46-3060 good t FOR MORE CALL OR STOP BY & PICK UP A QUALITY HOMES BOOKbET IN COLOR! 37 1 TOO 1 B68 233 6694 EQua Hous ng Opportun ty 1981 Ford Thunderbird 302 Runs Good Body Good $800 Breeding Shepherd Wolf $25 Pupp es AKC S berian Huskies Farms 740 2615-2496 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE EXT 7832 Blue Eyed Males $150 Pat $200 Real Estate General Real Estate General 28 000 m lei green w th gray n Block Dr ck sewer p pes wind ows I ntels etc Claude w nre s Rfo Grande OH Call 740 245 $$$$ On The Web II No Money Soli 710 Autoa for Sale Plnscner no papers SIO&. also female lull blooded standard trt 1999 M tsub sh M rage 4 d oor automatic al cassette 43 000 m1les 36 mpg highway ask no 1993 Dodge Oaylona I oc Turbo Jack Ru&nll puppies Born Apnl 23 3 mates 1 fema e 740 388 GY We F nance 0 Down! Pas t CredU Prob ems OK 11 Even If Cooling 1 BOO 672 5967 www orvb com/bennett ~78 METAL BUILDINGS Does Your WANT A COMPUTER ???? BUT Net CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO Sao $100080 74().245-9711 dlton $425 740-441 9516 Lawn Glider Swing 740-446 0619 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 0 d Mode Laser Computer For Color Ice Maker Excellen t Con AERATION MOTORS Aepa red New & Rebuilt In Stock Hu1Ch (304)675 2B01 (3) All Stee Bu ld ngs 24x30 Was $7 990 Se 1S3 490 30•45 Was $1 I 750 Sell $-4 950 50• 100 Was $31 500 $12 900 Tom 8!Xh368 5314 co nd ton $150 call 740 992 0805 Kenmore Reflrgerator Alm ond BabyBed Dressing Tab e St on er Car Seat High Char Desk/ 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise WANT A COMPUTER? BU1 No 291 0096 Ca1Today1 80().711.0158 Buy o se Rver ne Ant ques 1124 East Main on SR 124 E Po meroy 740 992 2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner Daybed wilt! mattreases good Sawmil $3 795 Saw Logs Int o Boards Planks Beams Large Capaetty Best Sawm 1 va ue An ywhere FRE'E lnformat1on 1 800 FREE Co or Cata og Antiques 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Call Ron Evans 1 80().,537 9528 Buy Factory Direct Excel ent Service Flexlble Financing Ava able Home ICommerc a Un ts Wholesale P lc 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise AMANA Wh ie Others Were Thinking About Quality Amanna Was Setting The Standa ds For Heat ng And Coo lng F ee Est mates 740 446 6308 1 aoo AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Sporting Goods es !urn shed laundry room lacU t as and c ose to sc hoo app ca t ons aval able at off ce 740 992 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur NO CASH?? MMX Technology W1U F nance W th 0 Down Past C edt Problems No Problem Ca I 1 68B 816.()128 Vi ag Green Apartment s 2 bed ooms total electr c appt anc Apartments for Rent WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT Washer $100 Dryer $100 Elec t c Range $95 Relrigetator $95 A Conditioner $95 Gas Range Like New $195 Washe & Dryer Set $205 Each Vee Warranty Skaggs App lances 76 V ne Street Ga tpol s 740 446 7398 520 Wooden Chars 740-446-9742 (740)~593 530 Appt ances Ae cono toned Washe s 0 yers Ran ges Relr grators 90 Day Guaran te e! French C y Mayta g 740 446 (304)675-6679 440 37 People Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pou nds In The Next 30 Oays !'rea Samp as 740 44 1 Onve s $85 Iron Sets $119 Save $$$ Free Cata og 1 BOO 213 3584 www tg go f com Two bedroom mobile home no """ 740-992 5656 74Q-66 7 6688 Jeckson Avoruo (304)675-7388 fJ'I Or Joe 740-446.()139 Modern Between Athens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bedroom mob1le home s Com mun ty Pomeroy spaces at S120 per month ofllce space lor rent $350 per month $350 deposit 470 Wanted to Rent 740.«8--3916 7 Room House 46 Olive St eat e Home ound pool complete with pump sand f tar vacuum chtm cals $650 cal t Appt ancu 76 \J ne Street Call 740 446 7398 men1 $250 a rroo h $100 depos 11 740.66 7 3083 BUDGET PRICES AT JACK 27 above g ound For Sale Recond 1 oned wash era drye s and refr gerators Thompsons App anct ~ 407 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Was hera drye a relr geratora 3 bedroom epa tcnent Spr ng Ave Pomeroy S275 a month $100 deposit 1 bedroom apart 1 0 2 Bedroom Apartments Wa tar & Trash Pad No Pets 740 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Hounhold Goods 510 1816- 1789 Addison Pike • 6/3/1 , 1508 sq ft 12 acres $70,000 Sale Ready To Cut ~ ::, Clean Hay Also Wa nts Someone To Mow Grass In Yard 740 245 Newer carpet roof and 11087 •cvmmtrelal P~::~~~:·l replacement wtndows accent: th is G eat dewelopment p starter or ret rement home Prices access to SA 9393 lo aell a1~.~:;g1:.,, , 650 5eed & Fertlllz!!r Tobacco Float pants Tennessee $200 acre (740)379--279B nvaatment property In 1 gr . . l loc•llon If you are an Investor or want lc become one cheek lhls cull This two 'Story brief< building has several one and lwo bedroom apartments located on First Ave In Gallipolis Ask Allen for all the rental Information 15007 Cetllng ell lnvoetore We have a four un t apartment bulldtng lor sale Each apartment has 2 br s 1 bath living room & eal 1n kitchen Generates good Income Located beside Holzer Clinic Ask tor 15010 Broker Owned For Sill SIX Wsller a Hill Sulbdi'"islon. 1 Call today baltJ,_ Utlr&~te and a nice le'iel 12018 '""'" r••• right cantor AllenttoJ\ bulldtrl or Broker owned mobile home ownert the mony comfort• Vacant Land just minutes convonlonceo of living from lhe hospllal & town town tn this 1 1/2 story Approx 9 acres MIL Call wnh 2 bedrooms and 2 for the location & pnce 12020 llllaths. Some comforts "nt:lutle a stroll throu h the Lolal Lolli Lolal From I' g acre tracts lo 6 acre shopp ing or going to MIL Just a lew 1 movies and lhe schools Gallipolis Some , ••;;1 , ,,~,, 1 within walking distance County water available more Information an this and ask lor 12022 Give Allen a call ask Homtllteo In Guy•n Tl Available In 5 acre tra:~ •• l more or less Public available Driveways culverts already preaenl Give Allen a call 12023 Form In Gr"n Townahlp Horb1our This farm haa loads of molblll home wllh 2 potential wl1h no 80 acres or ~quleTr aller onlyl less Make your d<eams lor your come lrue Maybe butld a 1401111. Full lot In Golllpolla new home Jusl let your Interested? Give us 8 can lmaglnallon go You bolter Llallng 12021 Brokercan nowl It may not last owned lang Ask for 12025 lt WI Beautiful kitchen with ceramic tile 1206- 296 HIDDEN VALLEY DRIVE· 10/4/3 3936 sq ft 5 .90 Tobacco Pants Now faking orders for th s Spr ng First Orders w I Guarantee Be&t8 Earliest Plants Dewhurst f oor mcludes refrigerator stove This 5-8 Bedrdom 2 bath country d lahwaaher and dispoul ciasaicbukfaroundlheturnofthe Finished basement has a family room with gas Insert fireplace large utility room and 8 1uli bath Close to hoap ta 1HI.I'TY to see this one! acres $295,000 Farms (~)895-3740/695 3789 ~ century oHera large overs z,ct rooms and updates that nclude an open kitchen with breakfast nook cozy custom fireplace end an extra ful kitchen for a gueat Tobacco P ants For Sale Call 740-446-7843 ARer 7 PM CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CiJ.J.ISSfFU!EDSI l.atga ~id'roorn~ 3 and kflchen Master ,. 3 Car block garage on 2 5 acreo ~ loealod on Ea~ 8tthel Ad More Land Avatlablo LO,_, LANil COMMERCIAL PROPEFITlES 10173 AEDIJC!D PRICE- 117 ICf8S close 10 new Fwy hoopi1af shop ctr Water gao oower Adjoin ng Pinecrest Nurs ng l '•' TWO $72 900 00 IS THE NEW ASKING HOMES! 2 Story spacious home wtth 3 bedrooms 2 baths Second home Is 1 1/2 story wllh 3 bedroomS/& Stall Hdrse I barn and over 1 acre lol Good garden spot Lellhe renllrom one home pay lhe mortgage payment 12033 P cturesque oountry aettk'lg with 4+ wooDed acres or less 3 bedrml 2 1J2 could be 2 3 BA 1 5 BA. Kit LAm Office rm and din nllfkHchen privata Needs more Wrap porch front & 2 some finish wort< OWner wants It Reduced To 187 Acree m/1 Rolling sold yesterday CHARACTER If you I ko linctlvldouall~f··hrlre H lsi 3 029 sq Pasture and 3 Large Barne & Feed Lot sites 2 n.ce ponds Land a most a I clean & hal aome Electric & frost free water barn ~§~"; rI Feed k>t sites used fOf t.oca1ed Veal calf near Rio AppOintment Only Call l SmRh 740 44&-6808 ~G~.!~~f~Slf.M!!NT OR MOVE """Y ·I ' ! 1 113375 LOOK AT Tl!l81111 3 Bedroom 2 bath ranch tYolfl( full baoeman1 wm. 2 car garage and finished faml~ room Home s II " ·,;;:,;I~IL;;:ISTtNGI I hc1me 660 r1QI11 u Live For The Moment HIGH $S~ 000 00 2 Story situated on large sized bedrooms living room room and kitchen one car garage 1820. 11 COURT ST· 9,060 sq 1203 8781 SR 7, S 9/4/3, 3276 r.!11 • 51" SR 7, S· 12/5/3 112 3594 FT 7 748 fl commarc1al bldg 43 x 11 8 lot sq fl , 2 acres $360,000 ACRES $104,800 $81,500 sa luxury loa home year round Call ror our free brf,chure or 104 p1p S12 eolot cataioa with floor plan• ror over 6o model hotnc1 1·800·4!8-9990 homo With an oat In ki1cl1tn and hvmg room ~ s ~t encugh Priced 1D oe! at $37 500 Gall won11111 • Call for Viewing h lp //Www applo11 com e mltl app OJ@cltytlet net Ql':t.,,r COllage would bo • .,.nor or retlremtnt fl , acres 1804 sq $119,8<10 I :.·· jul1 gar•o• •• ,- ntlahborhood Have a garden on0 rlllle aome flowers bu!· make 111re ro look otlh<e Gall Johnn<e at 3e7.o323 IOday tor an one hill compl ment th s 3 BR 1 112 BA brick ranch Located just minutes tram Holzer Med ca Center this home offera a quiet country setting c oae to work ahOpplng schoo & play With centra heat and air two open porchn and two car wth handy man tt 1 a muet 1M at ==.,. ' Home 61h12 2 on 2 141; mtl In Hannan Trace built to 11a1e code Comtnuoua Schoo a Juat m nutes from ~n>ams.• 1 ba11\ !Umituro, ra1 operat on Iince , 988 Price downtown Ga!llpola T~me includn Inventory Call Johnnie features a beautiful Ia pGd 381.0023 or 4il6-680e lawn wood pellet a1ovt! and COf11ral a r I.OCated just off Aoclc Uck Rd or\ Mlblo Dr In n ce bedroom one 1301· 106 NEIGHBORHOOD H02· 17 CINDY LANE 7/4/2 RD.· 5/2/1 804 sq ft , 1 7 acres 1700 ~sq ft 17 acre lot $34,900 $89,900 I $63 000 1akH ~ 13319 6 68 acres MJL In Green Twp All utiiH01 on land wHh completed dnvaway Mabf e Home ctmenlfy On lot and can be purchuod 24x24 bam and roomfor horses and cows GaiHpolls City Schoola Don, let 11110 0110 slip call today 13312 CAARYOUT IIUBINE88 ond CONYI!NIENCE STORE FOR IAI.E New alarm eyalem But ding I L o11ngl root LocMion Low Malnttnllnctand Manicured lilting a 1 • • •• .AUTHENTIC LOG HOME Home 11 ar1 alwaya glad to hllp you 1J11 or bUy pro.,.,IY. Ren\81 property 11 alto avllllbll Qlvl a CJIII llotll Home haa 3 BA and 2 1/2 BA 1337V QUAINT 2 BR COTTAGE 11111100 on 2 8 aern Eat In kflchen lR and fuU ba1h Only 8 old and oett1ng on 2 6 acres • l t.~AM~ 1213- 77 CEDAR ST• 6/3/1 1/2, H05- 33911 SR 141 5/3/1 1300 sq fl , 28 x 87 lot $38,000 1052 aq fl 33 acre lot $74,800 wv 2!171 1201 • 206 THIRD AVE 10/6/3 1/2 5440 sq ft 87 K BO 101 $119,000 I " • ' www, Evans·Moore.com �Page DB • &unbap tltime• -&entind 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1998 S· 10 Ex1tnded Cab, Au.1omahc. Loaded . 740·441 - 9627, Leave Message. 1998 Dodge Ram Quad Cab,every oK!ra 1owong pkg , rust proofmg. 27,000 miles. $22 ,995 304· 882-2995, 304.'882·3136. 740 Motorcycles 1986 Honda Shadow SOO, Helmet and Jacket. 12,000 miles. $1500. (304)675-3158. 1987 Yamaha 350 warrior Elec tnc , Rebut II Motor. 1,600 OBO. 740·446-4025 s Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV 750 Boats & Motors · for Sale 1.-:-:~-:--:--:-:--:----- 1990 Pro-Craft, S1alkef-t50 15.Sft, 40hp Mercury Mo1or, Trolley Motor and Pro·Cralt Trailer, $5000 (740~593 t994 Tracker, t71t . Bass Boat wllh 1995 Mercury 60Hp motor and trailer, 1999 19ft. Javlln Bass Boat with , 75Hp Ebin Rude Motor (Filch) and trailer, used 5 limes, 1996 Marada, 18ft. Sportt wHh 3.0 Mercrulsor and Trailer, 2 1995 Saa 0oo Wave Runners SPI 750, with double trailer, New Marada boats l,n stock, and on Sale. Call now and beat the 4th of July rushi J.S. Marine (740)258-6160 1990 Kawasakt Bayou 220 ATV Graat Con d1lo0n. Low Miles, $1 .500, OBO. 740·44 Hl027. 1995 Bayllner 201t Cuddy Cab (740)-245·521 3 after 5:00 pm 1992 Hon da 250X, good condllion , many extra 's, Ra ce ready , $1300(740)367..{)239 Tri -Haul Wllh Walk Through Windshield 84 Jiorsa With Trailer $1 ,550, 90 HP Mercury $500 , 740-388-9908. ) 999 Four Wheeler 80 Yamaha S19oo.oo (740l·367 -77oe. (740)446·9237 1 999 Yamaha Warrior. 350 . Loaded with extras . Very good shape . $3 ,500 . (304)675·3582/ (740)949-2953. 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1979 Starcrail 23', cuddy cabin, 1nboard V-8. new cover , co m· ple te ly restored in 1999: t976 Cresliiner, cuddy cabin, sink, re frigerator, stereo, no trailers , will sell both for $6 ,00 0, 740 ·992· I 506 days, 740·949·2644 evenIngs. 760 Auto Parts & Accessories t97t ' 350 Chevy Motor. $200 . (304)675-45t4. Budget Priced Transmlsslo.ns All Types , Access To Over 10,000 Transmissions, Joints , 740· 245·5677. eve 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1977 21 1/2 Foot Coachman New Floor & Carpeting, Upholstery, New Tires. New Air Condllionlng, Excellent Shapel740-379·2927 After 6 P.M. 790 Campers & Motor Homes t997 lnnabruk By Gullatream 24' Pull Type Camper, CA. Heat, Mi· crowave. Stove . Refr igerator. Sleeps 6, Used 2X Bought New In , 998 , 740· 44t -0200, 740-446· 1032. 810 Home Improvements Livingston's Baumenl Water Proofing , ail basement repairs done, free esllmates, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on job experl· ence. (304)895-3887. 24' Terry Cemper. Asking $1800. 4'x8' Ulilily Traitor. Asking $400. (304)882-11 18. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 35' Sell-Contained Like New, Dutchmen Slide-Out Camper, 740·441-0953. Pritchard Electric Co., Inc. WV Contractor License tWV003114 877 -457 -8904 Emergency 304773-501 1 Rlisidenlial & Commer· cial ElectriCal Service. SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT . WATERPROOFING Unconditional lllelime guarantee. · Local references furnished . Es· labllshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446·0870, .t -800·287·0576. Rogers Wa1erproofing. • Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perlence Ali Work Guaranteed , French Cily Maytag , 740 -448· 7795. C&C General Home Main· lenence- Palnllng , vinyl siding, carpentry, door&, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 740·9926323. 1--------ms Drywall & Construction . New Conslrucllon & Remodel/ Drywall. Siding, Roofs , Addl · lions, Palnllng, etc . (304)674 4623 or (304)674-0tSS . . Sunday, May 28, 2000 Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOT1CI bldl wlll be received by the Governing Boerd of the Athenl llelge Educatlonel Service Center of Ath1n1, Ohio 1t the Tre11urar1 omce until 2:00 p.m. on Mly 30, 2000'1ncl et th1t tlml opened by the Tr..IUI'8r of Mid Qovernlfll Boerd for the following: 1885 Ford 1350 V1n. Thll vehicle 1'8Mmblea 1 emell IChOOI bUI lnd Cln bt viewed 1t Melga Hlgll lohoot, 42011 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio. ~ Governing lolrd 1'8HI'Yel the right to retect 1ny end IH bld"l or lny .pert of 1 llld. l'or n10r1 lnformltlon cell '740-113·1001 or 740-H2· s.. led Public Notice 3M3. PUIUCNOnCE The 1nnu11 report Form teo PF for the Kibble Public Notice J;ring Fever PUBUC NOTICE The Oellll County Loc11 School Dletrlct Invitee 111 community membera to 1ttend 1 meeting 1t the Boerd of Educetlon Office, 230 Shewn•• L1ne, on Mondey, June 12, 2000 1t 7:00 p.m. The Dlatrlct'l Report Cerd end the Contlnuoue Improvement P11n will be pre11nted. Community membira will hive the opportunity to 11k qu . . uone end offer 1Ugg11tl0n1. Mey27, 2000 ly seeded oilseed crop, was Monday. Jean Ternes, a specialist with Ward County Crop Insurance in Minot, said some farmers have inquired about the procedures for prevented planting. However, she said, most plan to try to seed their crops despite losing crop insurance benefits for each day after the deadline they do not have the crop in the ground. "The majority of people I've talked to are going to try to get (the crop) in this week/' she said. Farmers have until the end of June to decide whether to take a prevented planting option, she said. Gimbel said he has half of his crop in the ground, and expects to get the entire crop seeded even with the nearly 2 inches ·of rain that fell in the area last week. "Things are looking up," he said. ' \, WOULDN'T YOU RAniER BE Flooded fields no problem this year "I would be surprised if there would be any prevented planting (this year)," said Dale Ihry, a program specialist with the state Farm Service Agency office in Fargo: "It's still pretty early in the planting year, but I would believe, unless we have a lot more rain, (farmers) will have no trouble." Only 7 percent of the state is in the "surplus" category for tops01l moisture, the North Dakota Agricultural Statistics Ser~ice said. Last year at the same time, ne~rly half the state had surplus mots· ture. "I haven't heard of anywhere yet where ... it's too dry or too wet for planting," Ihry said. "It's been almost ideal planting conditions across the state." Farmers must get their crops in the ground by a certain date to be eligibl~ for full crop insurance benefits. The dates vary for different crops and different parts of the state. The deadline in northern Dakot~ for canola, and ear-North ·. Public Notice v. l'oundetlon, lernerd Fultz, TrultH II IVIIIIble for public lnapectlon 11 lemlrd v. l'ultz Llw Ofllol, 111·112 Weet a-nd ltre.ltt. Pomeroy, OH 457., durlfll reguler buelne.. houre for 1 period of 110 d1y1 euba~quent to publlcetlon of thll notice. (5) 11, 11, 21, 22, 23, 24, 21, 28, 28, 30, 31 lnd (I) 112 to Realdenllel or commercial wiring, new aervlce or repairs . Master Ll· ·censed electrician . Ridenour Electrical , WV000306 , 304 ·675· 1788. . 'I' BISMARCK. N.D. (AP) The 2000 spri ng planting season has been markedly different for Layton Gimbel. He actually got some seed in the ground. "Things are a lot better than last year," the Bitten County farmer said. " It's drier, for one thing. " Last year, excess moisture left about 3.2 million acres of North Dakota cropland too wet for planting. That was about 16 per· cent of the cropland in the state, and three times as many acres as the previous year. Much of the wet acreage was in the north central part of the state, which was hit by heavy rains. Gimbel was unable to seed any of his 320 acres near Souris. Many farmers who could not get a crop in opted for prevented planting, a condition under which tlley do not seed a crop but collect less on their crop insurance policy than if they had_planted a crop that was later wiped out. By order of .t he Athefll. Melg1 EdiiCitlonll 8erv1cet Clllirlr Clovemlng Boll'd. Cerol OHkey, n.Murer (5)23,212TC Public Notice ON THE TRAIL RIGHT.NOW? ' LuSH FAIRWAYS. VELVE'IY GREENS. BAJ.My BREEZES.' ' 378 HOLES OF WORLD.CLASS GOLF-AND WE WON'T TAKE I' I ALL OF DiE GREEN , OliT OF YOUR WAJ.1.ET. .. 1.800.949.4444 · www.rtjgolf.com rfhe 1.~ 0/1~~ Valley Sore feelings boiled at tfi.e deptfis pf constraints i Wfie.n tfi.e migfi.t of eartfi.s surface . 'Failed to fiold, :JVfount St. :Helens exploded, Witfi. tfi.e fiery 'douds' 'TO tfi.e fi.eigfi.ts of sky's eyes. ' I Witfi. all tfi.at fieat, cr'fi.e flowers witfier:ed to asfies, Ill-winds blew tfi.e caustic asfi.es across . tfie lands, ac~~ss tfi.e fi.earts, 'Tfiere was an ~mptiness Under tfi.e suffocated gray skies . • as tfie despair irz !,.,lie air cleared, q'fie awaR.ened r#ending winds 'Filled tfie depl~ed skies Witli tfi.e clouds of sincere regrets; cr'fi.e rains poured likt( my tears, 'Forcing tfi.e as lies back into tfie eartfi., Witfi tfie vows l1f a renaissance. cr'fie lily of tfi.e valley bloomed Over tfie burnt lands, learnt minds, Surely as tfie evolution of liliaceous love, Sweetly as tfi.e river angel's gracious smile. t69J-lalesli 'Patel ' . I I ·q Complimints Of · 'For qualified re1ail lessees. Based on MSRP examples of Grand Cttti~ Laredo 4-~ drive wfth 28E pkg. and ·Cherokee Sport 4-wheel dnve w1th 26J pkg. after appltce1ion ol $0000 consumer tease cash (Grand Cherol<ee Larado) and $000 consumer lease cash (Cherokee Sport). Also assumes dealer participation of $0000 (Grand Cherokee Laredo) ano $0000 (Cherolole Sport), wlilch may affect final price. Due at algnlng: down payment ol $0000 (Grand Cherokee Laredo) and $0000 (CheiOI<ee Sport), tat ma:a payment, and security deposi1 of $XXX (Cherokee Sport only). Sacut-ity dllpoeit of SXXX ·lor Gland Cherol<ee Laredo is waived lor qualified lessees. Pay lor excesa wear and mileage of $0.t51mi. lor'eacl1 mile Oll8f t.2.000 mi./yr. if vehicle returned at end of term. Oilers end 7/5100. hel detailS. ''Qffe( eppfiel to both· Sport and Sahara models. Dealer partlclpellon may affect final price. Jeep II a r~ trlldemerk of OeimlerChrysler. T H E A! · s o ~ L v o ~ E Dea• ' Jud}' Laning Jeep admirer oftJ>oetry. , ., .. " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 28, 2000 abele barker carpenter cordell johnson lockwood northup tate workman