http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9b631091fe801b2366d28f182a9d73eb.pdf 706e25e42040e7016c0ea90430a2deb3 PDF Text Text •• • • • •' ' ...... 8 8 • The o.lly Sullnel Friday, June e, Pomll oy, Middleport, Ohio 20IICl TEMPO •• INTERLEAGUE BASEBALL · NEW YORK (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles ~.nded their odd, extended road trip the worst way possible. The New York Mets couldn't think of a better way to head into their Sub-Nay Series showdown. Kurt Abbott homered with one out in the lOth iilning as the Mets rallied from four runs down early in the game to beat the road-weary Orioles 8-7 on Thursday night. "This is a big boost. Not only for me, but for the t~am also." Abbott said. "We were down early, and down big, and we came back. This is a good momentum builder heading into the Bronx." ' That's where the Mets will be tonight to start a three-game, pressure-packed series against the World Series champion Yankees. Todd Zeile added a three-run homer and Jay Payton went 2-for-4 with a homer and two RBis as the Mets rallied from deficits of 4·0 and 6-3 to win. "We had to go overtime and it was a little stressful:' Mets manager Bobby Valentine said. "But it was a confidence builder! It was a really good win on. our part. I think we wanted it a little bit more than the other team." That's understandable after what Baltimore has ••• Cntisin': • Looking for fun :in Point Pleasant .• past Housto·n ~ Mets hold off Baltimore; Hansen's homer lifts l fourth inning. been through this week. Afier Tuesday night's rainJohnson retired the first two batten in the bott..otJl · out led to Thursday's makeup game, the Orioles wm. Elsewhere, it was Boston 3, Cleveland 0 in of the fourth before Mike Piazza hit a hard, on were unable to find hotel rooms in the New York American League, Los Angeles 5; Houston 2 .in t e hopper off his left side for an 'infield single. Johnso~ area and chartered a plane home after Wednesday's National League. appeared flustered, throwing 10 of the next 1>4 11 -3 loss. Mets 8, Oriol .. 7 P" pitches for balls. Two of the four strikes were IJ,it Six players stayed in New York, but the rest of the Many Orioles contributed to the loss. The thi4 hard: a double by Robin Ventura and Zeile's 11 ~ team didn't get home until about 2 a.m. and was worst pitching staff in baseball allowed 11 hits and homer. ~ back at the airport 13 hours later to finish the 11six walks to wa:ste a big offensive game. . ,. , . Piazza grounded a ball off Johnson again in ~~ day road trip. . "It's a tough way to end anything:· manager fifth, but this time it was the Mets catcher who ~t "Just over a month is how it feels:· reliever Mike Hargrove said. ~We played well enough and scored banged up on the play. Ripken fielded the ricocn,.t Trombley said. "It has been tough. And it's not over enough runs to win. We just gave up the long ball at near third and threw Piazza our at first. Pia4a yet. We're nor home." . , '' tripped over the bag and injured his right heei.J'le Abbott made sure Baltimore's second plane ride the wrong times.'' Payton's fifth homer gave the Mets a 7-6 lead in stayed in •the game and said he was fine. <home in rwo days won't be a happy one. Dodgers S, Astros 2 . ; · With one out in the lOth, he hit the first pitch the eighth, but John Franco and Armando Benitez couldn't hold it in the ninth. Pinch-hitter Will Dave Hansen hit a tiebreaking pinch-homer 1t1 fiom Jose Mercedes (2-3) into the left-field seats to Clark's sacrifice fly tied the game. . ' the seventh inning, and Chan Ho Park. pitch!<J send the 9,540 fans who showed up - the smallest Jason Johnson, who declined to stay back in New seven strong innings for his third st~ight victory. : crowd in three years - home happy. York, tired in the sixth inning as the Mets scored Hansen batted for Park (7-4) With one out aii'd Abbott pumped his fist. as he ran to first and was mobbed by teammates as he reached home plate three runs to tie it at 6.Johnson, who won his lasl!' drove a 1-2 pitch from Chris Holt (3-7) just insi(le five decisions in 1999, remained winless in eight the right-field pole for his third homer - all as'~a following his second homer of the year. pinch-hitter. ~ "Rounding third base, seeing your teammates starts this season. Cal Ripken, who stayed in New York, homered The loss dropped the three-time defending N,L waiting to rrample you is a great feeling;' Abbott 11 said. "I don't know if I've ever done that before. I for the second straight game, and Mike Bordick hit Central champs' record to 21-38, worst in t~ a two-run homer to give Baltimore a 4-0iead in the majors. ~ certainly hope to do it again." i SPORTS Mi¥ All revved up: Bobby Labonte wins the pole Got it COYen!CI: Quik shop gets new location • • ' ; " Dennis Cook (5-2) pitched ~ petfect I Oth for th~ MONEY ·--.·•. SeeD1 ~­ • •,• --- • tmts• •• • •. • . .·-• ..--• ••-·. s1.25 : • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • June 11, 2000 Vol. 35. No. 16 Southem projecls on schedule • Rocker working to regain control CINCINNATI (Al') They've just been swept at home by the AL Central leader. Their record is 31-27, not quire up to expectations. A winning streak remains elusive. That's a petfecr description of the 2000 Cincinnati Reds- and the 1999 Cincinnati Reds, as _ MAUMEE, Ohio (AP) - Standing in the. shadows of reporters and cameras, John Rocker was muttering to himself again. This time his fastball was the source of his frustration. Rocker spent his first day back in the minor · leagues Thursday smoothing out his delivery on a bullpen mound. He didn't see any action Thursday with the 'triple-A Richmond Braves against the Toledo Mud Hens. · ·The reliever who has become a target of fans across the nation. for his offensive remarks was welcomed with a standing ovation and only a few well. The Reds' lackluster season so far is a . carbon copy of last year, when Cindnnati struggled through 2 1/2 months before getting on a roll that lasted right up to a one-game tiebreaker for the NL wild card. That's the main reason why the Reds weren't too unhappy coming off a 5-7 homestand during which they went in ~nd out of first place in the NL Cenrral. They trailed St. Louis by 1 1/2 games Thursday. "You've got to keep the whole thing in perspective," first baseman Sean Casey said. "We're in first or second place now, and where else would you want to be? We know we're berter than 'we've been playing." There's not much concern in the clubhouse because the Reds assume they can continue duplicating last season and put together another run at the playollS. r----..,...., boos. "I was shocked by how the fans Rocker love him;' said Richmond third . baseman W~ Helms._ Mter waiting rwo days to report to his minor league assign-· ment, Rocker finally was in uniform with Richmond. . He signed autographs for fans and a sheriff's deputy before· the game. Chris Edwards, a fan fiom Bowling Green, couldn't believe there were cheers. "This is pathetic:· he said. "That's the last reaction I· would suspect." There were far more fans holding signs like "Rocker You Don't Offend Me:• "I think we have to look at ourselves closely wjlen we take a pitcher more serious than our. presidein;· said Matthew Barton of Bowling Green. "People who show up at a minor league baseball game are here for the love of the game, not for the politics:• : ·Rocker's appearance drew 6,212, Toledo's second largest crowd this season. There were a few boos and some people left once it became apparent Rocker wouldn't see any action in Toledo's 10-4 victory. Rocker was expected to pitch today in a relief appearance against the Mud Hens. The reception in the clubhouse was just as friendly. "To me, it was like old times," Helms said. "He fiave everybody a warm hello:· · ' Rocker wouldn't speak to reporters. He sperit 20 minutes throwing in the bullpen before Thursday's game, wotking on his delivery. At times, he appeared frustrated with the command of bis fastlfall, muttering to himsel£ - 'Besides :working on his pitching, the Braves hope · Rocker will work out his off-the-field problems. Atlanta assistant general manager Frank Wren said some of the pitcher's problems come from stress. "Physically, he's throwing the ball better than ever;· Wren said, "but this has taken a real toll on ' hi m... Wren was at the ballpark to oversee Rocker's arrival. the 'reliever signed a few autographs at the Toledo airpOrt for passengers on his flight before he and Wrel) drove away, a'Voiding reporters. Unlike majot ~agum, Rocker had to carry his own bag off the plane. But it was obvi9US he nor just another player JIOinl down to the minors. Rocker arrived' at Ned Skeldon Stadium in this was .., Alomar was hit, and Martinez W. suspended for five games. · • On his fint at-bat Thursday. Diaz was booed loudly. He SWUJ'I at and missed the lint two pitches, then Qied out to center. After Alomar reached b~se, Martinez l'<!tired the next 12 bat~ ten, four on strikeoutJ, before Brany..n's double. '· ' Bv TONY I a "This is still good club," man- and Houston and went on a 19ager Jai:k McKc;lln said. "We're game winning . streak that got just not clickingi'Pn all cylinders them off and running. yet. Hopefully s~." This week, the AL Ce'ntralEveryone figured it would be leading Chicago White Sox visiteasier this time {t_ou nd because ed and swept a three-game series; the Reds got Ken~Griffey Jr. from scoring 27 runs in all, to leave the Seattle, giving thjn one of the Reds with an identical record and NL's most danj!eNus lineups in identical reaction. theory. "I'll say the same thing that ' I Instead, the offense has strug- said last year after the Indians gled, the bullpen has been erratic series: Let's get these guys out of and the wins have~ come only in . town:· McKeon said. "They:re spurts. Some players who had playing the exact same way we. career years last seasbn - Casey, played last year." Pokey Reese, Eddie Taubensee, The question is whether the Scott Williamson, Oennys Reyes, Reds can start playing the exact Steve Parris - are lagging this same way they did last year. Fol'' lowing their day off Thursday, time around. Dante Bichette, acquired from they head to Cleveland for thre~ Colorado to take over for Greg games, then on to San Francisco Vaughn, has finally come around, and San Diego. "We're still right there," hitting homers in five of his last seven games. But Griffey remains Bichette said. "We ne~d to put a in a slump - · a .215 'average and good month or couple of week team-high 51 strikeouts to go together." along with his team-leading 16 The biggest change from last homers and 42 RBis. year is the standings. The ~me The Reds recoguize it's their record in 1999 only got the Reds time to make a move. third place, five games out. With A yeai ago, the AL Central- the rest of the division·struggling, leading Cleveland 1Indiatls came they're closer to the top this tjme. to •town a swept ... three-game Even though they went 5-7 on series, dropping the Reds to 31- their longest homestand of the 27 on June 13. One week later, season, they gained a half-game the Reds hit the road for Arizona or\ St. Louis. PLANS CHANGED- The Pomeroy-Mason Bridge looms over piles of fill dirt recent· banks of the Ohio. While the site was tQ have been the toea- .iY moved along the Toledo suburb in a rental car instead of on the ream bus. When Rocker walked onto the field, several Toledo players taking batting practice stopped to watch. Wren said he was not disappointed that Rocker waited until the last minute to show. "Most players take their time when they're sent down:' Wren said. Rocker, who had 38 saves last season with Adanta, was banished to the minor leagues Monday for control problems. He also was fined $5,000 for a confrontation before Sunday's home game in Adanta with Sports lllustrated ·reporter Jeff Pearlman. In December, Pearlman had written a story on Rocker's comments about gays, minorities, and foreigners. Rocker had 10 saves in 11 opportunities and a 3. 93 ERA this season with Atlanta, but walked 25 batters in 18 1-3 inning$. Security was tight in Toledo for Rocker's first appearance. Temporary fences kept fans away from a walkway both 'earns lise on the way to the field. . There were 18 sheriff's deputies on duty instead · of the usual four. Major League BasebalL security officials also were at the game, assisting with the crush of media members and fans. Reporters and photographers were limited to where they could stand. Both clubhouses were closed. Colon was nearly as stingy until in the sixth before Everett's homer. Everett's homer. · After a leadoff single by Frye Smoke Signals: Martinez beat starting the lint, Nixon struck Colon 1-0 in Boston on a solo out and Nomar Garciaparra homer by Midre Cummings on grounded into a double play. After July 15,1998. · a one-out walk to Daubach in the .One of Martinez's two losses . sec:Qr\d, Colon retired the next 10 was a 1-0 game May 6 against batten, five on strikeouts. Tampa Bay in Boston. Troy O'Leary's single broke the The Red Sox are 5-6 in their Kring with two outs in the sixth, last 11 games. The Indians have and he went to third on Varirek's lost twice in their last seven. liJitlle. But Wilton Vem ended the Diaz and Alomar were the only inniDI with a popout. Cleveland bitten who didn't Colon retired the side in drder strike out. RE needed '., ' ~· ,.:~. . !?}!•erqr-:~Bti . . idge -~·-· .~~~d;:~~i~n~~!;rh;~!~~~e~n~:i~~~ea;:t~~g se~;:~~s~;~~~au.~~~~~ t~~,:~1:n~~~;:e~~ l on/1 h route. river clearance, ODOT now plans to purchase all Th,e b~idge is to built approximately 1'20 feet of the property under the existing bridge. 4 ', south .of the ·~xislfing bridge's centerline. This includes the Adolph's Dairy Valley lot and · • ' • • ,, ~.,...Y,~ J•.~...,.,.., ; .": .fa~sl. have modified earlier 'pl~ns for a "T" the :Pr;operty occupied by the Pool People on West ,..,, """"• .~.. , -_il. TI~I~L ST.v=F, ·. .,._, '," ~:t.:"' nitf.;;,~til?n .tor tl:!e bndge appr,oach, s1mdar t~ that , .M~ :St,teet, as weU, /IS.&tp.r:~ge !,!nits and other.lots 'P0~ROY -;-- li>1,1e. to clhan~Jd•construction seryin~ ~g bridge, ro a 'T' inteisecriofi'.'' under the bri(!ge, ' ' · . , . reg!llalions and design, the Ohio D~paranent of which will. pro;.ride a separate route for through . Big ~end Foodland ;uid Auto Zone, farther Tr.i.r\Spbrration' ~ys th~t lll~re propertY acqui~ition traffic oet~eh ,Pomeroy, and MiddlepQrt. , , south of the ·-bridge site, will not be affected by will be teq!Jired before constructioii 'ca begin bn . lifnder:rhose working plaru, through traffic<will construction, while Hutton's Car Wash on the the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge: , . . ' . travel :dong a four-lane road under ihe bridge, and north is "on the borderline,'; Collins said. ODO'J . District 10 Deoury , Director George · traffic approaching ·and leaving the bridge will A bright point in the most recent changes, Collins said Friday that required clearance over the travel a separate two-lane road to a light at the Ohio River has made it necessary for the stat.c; to . · bridge itself. , Plun ... lltdp, Pilp .U ,rf ·., 1.:, .. P anS fCj ~e~-~} ' anges ,.) ,~ . . ' ) Gallia.marn speaking ••REBATE••• , BY KEVIN KELLY '. TIMES.SENTI~EL STAFF · MORGAN Ct:NTER -· A Gallia County man's q11est to voice his opinion . on individual rights earned him recognition at last month's annual meeting of the Nati~ral Rifle Association in charlotte, N.C. Morgan Township resident Ernie . L. Roush found his belief that responsible gun owners should nor·be penalized with , further restrictions was·cheered by NRA · members. . ''I;m just ~ citizen concerned about our fi:eeaom," said Roush. "lf citizens · don't . s~and up and start speaking out, aftEtJ·· R:Oullh !lll~~~:~~~h;l~~si~c:~on~· . God forbid." fret9doms riur·ln11 R " Roush recei"ed several pins and patches liom th~ organization and was REBATE••• ' Just Announcedlhis Month • ~' J Pkg. Sun I O.I'N ·48Mo. 0.9¥1. 36Mo. Prix•••• _'1JOO '1,500 '1,500 LeSabre•••-.. 11 tlon of a new business, recent changes in the design of thli bridge's replacement will require .OOOT to purchase more .land, Including this tot. (Tony M. Leach photo) ,More prope ,j ROCKER WITH RICHMOND - Banished Braves reliever. John Rocker warms up In Toledo after join· ing Atta~ta ·s Richmond club on Its road trip. (AP) '' M. WCH RACINE -Walls are being raised as construction continues on the new Southern Local Elementary School project. Renovations and additions to the Southern ·H~ School - right next door - are also underway. · The highly anticipated $9.8 million building, expected to be .c ompleted around May 1, 2001;and fully operational at the beginning of the 2001-02 school year, is continl.)ing on schedule and starting tQ . take form. · · ·Since classes e~ded last month, construction· has begun to move at a more rapid pace. Construction workers have much more accessibility io the school building and properry now that students are home for the summer. . . · The new elementary school will replace the old junior high school in Racine, as well as elementary schools located in Letart, Portland and Syracuse. The new school will be an 80,001) square foot, two-story structure that will house. over 20 classroo!DS, ·a .gymnasium, a library and several laborato" ries. Tlie new school is being funded through the Ohio . Department of Education's Building Building Assistance Program, matched locally by $4 million from a 23-year bond.is$uc •approved in May 1998. . , Work also conti.nues on several building .additions · ~novations to ~utb~ fi~.. Sc.!'ool ~twill mclude a new media c~rl!er, computer laBPratory ~ ' I' TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF 2000 Reds no better no worse than 1999., . Detallt• ..... AI SHBI ' THE ROCKER CHRONICLES Highs: 90s lows: 60s : \ I j • ' ' ,. .f '< ,' I ~ !!i/ f\,w • ')" ' . 'i. 1 out ... / ~ d I Pis- ... Roush, ..... AJ ..... I ~ !jt~ .~:1~ '• \I I' TAK;INQ lltAPE -Workers put up block for the new Southern Elementary School project In Racine, est!\ mated for completion by the start of the 2001..02 \ school year. (Tony M. Leach photo) · .. ' . ~-. - ~r' • . . ~. ' ' ' . / Whars your oplnl~n of ·last weel(s·-5urge. In a•s pikes? GT t: :I ' I recognized by the North Carolina Rifle and Pistol . Association during NRA's four-day session, ~hich saw re-election of actor Charlton Heston as its p~sident . for another year. Roush 'alsO' got the opportunity to discuss his views with rising Republican leader Rep. J.C. WattS of Oklahoma, and with ABC- TV World News anchor Peter Jennings. "I really think I made a difference for this country and this state," he said. ''I'm . just a country \>oy, but this was the ,,, biggest place I'd ev~r been in. It was 'a rotaUy different world." . , Roush; who served a hitch in the U.S., Army in the late 1970s and is disabled 1 ' ) . #1 FuiiSbe ·Fast ••••••••• '1 JOO Regal........... .s1 JOO Rebal•..•Pius ssoo Option Pkg. Disc. J MP 0 OVER l jl( I. ..... .. b 1 tl=t p I ,, rr du Jtrt.• ' . DJ, M Dl · o :1000 Ohio Vol'-'1 Publishina Q>, .' ' ,. ., I i PIMn ....Piojadl, ,.._ AJ TRI-COUNTY VOICES"-~. . . ' ' " •' t . . high. ~ 'We,.e in and my .•,,..::-Chicago last week and U 7 .. : it's un-Ame'rican:" was already $2.30 a gal- / ~ don't need that." !on." / l r · <1u,•re driv!P( two vel~clci to /<C::/7ft;;c;;~~·~:fe~?. 1"f/,~e grvJifis then flying 011 to the ~lifmas and one cousin just purchtJ.<ed his ticket ltJ.<t night tifter tire gas·hike.) "Plane tickets skyrocketed within minutes of thp gas jump." "I WllS extremely foriow, to put it nicely. I do a lot of driviNg · ;,rvolved rvith work and the more gas prices go up, the less I make." (Rodgers is heading to Myrtle Beach on his hoHeylnoon.) "It) goi,tg to cost twice as much as we planned." "It's hard for people who work for a living. I'm a sin- . gle parent with three children, so it's a strain on· our · budget." • f �• ' l Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page A2 • 6nN!' Cimnl-6tntlnd aasses slated All blood types are needed, but ested in enrolling in the program. the Re.d Cross has issued an The orientation session will help· COLUMBUS (AP) - It's the rashes and itchet come with . the GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Med- students decide if they want to appeal for 'IYpe 0 negative, the height of the season for poison ivy job. "We're just trying to go to a ical Center Diabetic Education make the conunittnent to com- universal blood type. and thanks to a wet spring, gardenFor more information or to ers, farmers and road crews are see- preventative mode:' said J.R. Mayclasses are June 12- 14 from 6-9 plete the recommended course of check on other bloodmobile ing a lot of the shiny plant with nard, health and safety director fur p.m . in the hospital's fifth floor study. The next orientation session is locations, call toll- free 1-800- distincuve clust~rs of three leaves. the Ohio Department of Traf!Sclassroom. To register, or for more infor- June 14 from 9 a.m.- I p.m. in GIVE-LIFE. According the American Acade- portation's District 6, which covers Room 130 at Buckeye Hills mation, call 446-531 I. my of Dermatology. about 85 per- Franklin and Delaware counties. · Avoiding the plant's effects Career Center. For more inforcent of the population is allergic to mation and to schedule orientawearing long-sleeved shirts means the oily sap - called urushiol POMEROYUnits of Meigs tion, call 245-5334, extension · in the planr:s lcavt-s, stems or roots. and pants, wraring a special blockEmergency Services answered 209. Future orientation sessions GALLIPOLIS - Gallia CounMost people don't realize they ing cream or dashing to the faucet five calls for assistance on Friday. ty Local Board of Efucation will will be held every other Wedneshave cqme Jcross poison . ivy lJntil to wash off. the plant's oily sap Units responded as follows: day, starting June 14. meet in special session Monday at they break o ut with itchy rashes within minutes of exposure. CENTRAL DISPATCH Len Boydelatour, chief naturalist 7 p.m. at the administrative and blistc". · 10:13 a.m., at Middleport stafor the Ohio Department of Natoffices, 230 Shawnee Lane. For worke" pick in~ up trash or tion, Donald Whaley, Holzer The board is expected to act on clearing brush •lou~ hi~hways, the ural Resources, is more concerned Medical Cemer; MORGAN CENTER employing a firm to conduct a 11:41 p.m., with Pomeroy as survey, and will conduct an exec- Gallia County Engineer Glenn ' Roush took his case to Gallia utive session to discuss negotia- Smith announced that due to an first responder, Mulberry Avenue, • Lisa Haggy, HMC. . unexpected structural condition, County citizens and businesses, tions, personnel and legal matters. POMEROY a bddge on Morgan Center which supported his trip finan12:44 a.m., Don Drenner, Road has been closed. cially. Without the_ir help and the Page AI The span is eight-tenths of. a HMC. backing of his family, Roush said RACINE mile east of Stale Route 160 and has been an NRA member for the trip would have been imposGALLIPOLIS - Gallia CounSR 338, Donna Hill, 9:50 a.m., some time and said he found a sible. ty Farm Burea~ is still taking ' 500 feet south of Spires Road. treated. Replacement of the bridge purpose in attempting to make a · "If it weren't for these people,! orders for the second shipment of . RUTLAND statemeni during the merpber couldn't have made it;' Roush the third annual Bob Evans Farms begins Monday, weather permit6:49 p.m., with Central Dis- voting session. ting, and it is expected to reopen said. " Most of all,! thank God for Festival basket. patch, Rutherford Road, Victor · Unable to attend that part of a safe trip do\!!'n and back, and my The second pickup day will be July 14. Motorists arc asked to use Memorial HosPerry, O'Bieness other local road< as a detour. the meeting due to a late arrival, family's support for going with the first week in July. More inforpital. mation on the pickup is forthRoush distributed several hun- me. "It may not have been much, dred copies of his address. He coming. Cost of the basket is $3 I. 95, tax included. Orders can argued that "take away our ril);ht but I truly believe, in mv heart, it GALLIPOLIS Gallia Counbe placed with the Farm Bureau to bear anns, you might as Well made a difference;· he added. CHESTER Gallia-Meigs take away our right to practice Helping Roush out were U.S. at 1-800-777-9226. · ty Children Services Board will Post of the State Highway Patrolour religious beliefS. noon at the ChilArmy Recruiting Services, ' state meetTuesday at •• For those who ordered a basket "It's time for honest American and local law enforcement, VFW; . .for theJune 5 pickup, orders will dren Services Office, 83 ShaWnee cited John W. Tutde, 37. 33801 Lane, Board President · Kail Bentz Road, Racine, for failure to . citizens to speak out and stand Elks, Wai-Mart, The Korner, Daibe held and the basket will be yield following a two-vehicle firmly for the Constitution of the ley Tire, Jordan's Gas Service, available ai the Farm Bureau Burleson announced. on Bashan Raod in United States and most of all, Kanauga Sportsmen Club, South7 accident :: office, 231 Broadway St.,Jackson. Chester Township We3nesday. God;' he said. eastern Ohio Satellite, Dairy •. "We are currendy waiting on was eastTroopers said Tuttle ; • our shipment, but if you have GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Acade- bound when he failed to stop at a · placed an order, you are assured a a Farm Bureau my High School Choir Boosters stop sign and was struck by a ' basket," bridge. meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the vehicle driven by Carole S.liush, spokesman said. "This should allow the com· SOS15 McKenzie Road, Racine. Basket sales go toward the F,atm GAHS choir room. munity an opportunity to have Thttle's vehicle continued off Election of officers and discusBureau scholarship fund. Scholarsome input on what the bridge Page AI ship applications are available at sion of plans for the· 2000-01 the right side of the road and will look like;• CoUins said, "as overturned onto its side. rhe Farm Bureau office for a sec- sc;hool year is scheduled. Collins said, is that lines of traffic long as there's not a big difference Troopers alleged Thtde fled on ,. ond year college student with an both at the approach and on the in cost." foot. Bush was cited with leaving •·' agriculture-related field of study. Final plans for the project are bridge itself will likely be reduced the scene of an accident, no seat: ·: The scholarship will be given ' ' Coun- belt and unsafe vehicle. Both by the construction of the "J" expected to be filed in December GALLIPOLIS- Gallia : toward books for the upcoming 2001, and contracts awarded in intersection. ty District Library Board of vehicles suffered damage. · school year. · Collins said that another public March 2002. .For information, contact the Trustees meets Thesday at 6 p.m. Construction on the projec.t meeting will be held in late July at Dr. Samuel L. Bossard MemorFarm Bureau offict:. to allow members of the public to should begin in ihe summer of ial Library. review bridge modds and plans 2002 under 'c urrent plans, Collins GALLlPOLIS - Fire officials for access on both sides of the said. have determined the cause of Tuesday's structure · fire at 23 GALLIPOLIS - 1\vo computGALLIPOLIS - Grade cards Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis. er cla1ses V>"ill be presented at Gal~ $500,000 to $600,000 range, and Faulty wiring to an outside hot lia Academy · High School this for Gallia Academy High School should be completed around Aug. month for se!lior citizens or sruden~ grades 7-12 ate now avail- tub is believed to be the cause of 11. able for pickup in the school office, the fire tlut destroyed the twoyounger people. · Construction on the new ele~ Pllp A 1 story home, along with a 1989 A apoketman _for the Gallia Principal Bruce Wilion said. mentary. school is being done by Card! can be picked daily from Ford Probe · and a t9n Sprint County Senior Retoun:e Center Wesam Constr).lction Inc., motorhome, a G~polis Volunteer and science classrooms. llllfiOIInced that a dw for bei!n- 8 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Pomeroy. Renovation work on The current high school, Fire Department spokesman said. ner computer usen Will lie june opened in 1961 with additional the high school is being handled 12w.1S liom 5-8. p.m. each day. . construction in 1977, will contin- by Lang Masonry Contracton, A second class, for more ue to serve students in grades 9- Waterford. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Counadvanced ·computer . usen, is A number of other contracton 12. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis llehe<lule<l june 19-22, also from ty Health Department will proand subcontractors are involved The cost of these renovations is Vide free immunizations on June volunteer firefighters responded S-8 p.ni. each ~· at 381 Buck Ridge estimated to be around the in the project. _ An ·enrollment fee of $20 per · 17 from 12:30-1:30 p.m. at Dr. to a car penon for either class should ·Samuel L, · Bossard Memorial Road, Bidwell at 10 a.m. Saturday. accompany the registration; now Library. The vehicle, registered to Lori Children in need of immunizaopefi. at the senior center until June 12 for the first class and June tions must be accompanied by a A. Windle, 42 Centenary Church pa~nt or legal guardian, and Road, Gallipolis, suffered heavy 19 for tlie advanced class. George Thompson will be bring a . cur~nt immunization damage, according to the GVFD. Officials believe the fire origirecord with th~. teacher of both classes. ., nated in the dashboard area of the vehicle, following a short circuit in the electrical system, igniting GALLIPOLIS \Free osteothe entire vehicle. . RIO GRANDE Adult Basic Education summer classcs .a t porosis screenings are available Buckeye Hills Career Center will through the ({allia County. be held Tuesdays and Thunday Health Dcparyme~t June 12-16 from 9 a.m.-noon, starting june 8 , from 8:20 a.m,-3:10 p.m. To schedule an appointment, · . and lasting until July 3I. 446-4612, extehsion 294. call The classes allow adults to I I : · improve basic educational skills or . work toward their GED. Classes . . cover such subjects as math,' writGALLIPOLIS American . ins, rea,:ling, scieticJ; social studit~S and basic computer skills, such as· Red-Cross Tri-State Blood Service!">Bl$1odmobile will be at St. keyboarding. · Participation in a four-hour · Peter's Episcopal ' Church, S41 student orientation SetSion is a Second Ave., on June - IS from GALLIPOLIS - Lodged in requirement for all pers~ inter- 11:30 a.m.-6 p.m. the Gallia County Jail by Gallia C~nty sheriff's deputies were · DeJ!b¥ ,Ira Baird, 34, 38 Islarid · Ave., G~llipolis, driving under the ' inlluence; Timothy Brian SturTill DIGI'IAI. HOMII'UN"' IHCWIIUI Reader Services geon, 20, 44 Neil Ave., GaUipolis, • ......,In lul..h Techu lhD probation violation; l:;larvey H. • ......, Honw Planf hn:lualn1 2 liE lvara Willoughby, 22, New• Haven, ., • .o- ISO IJitllal Chclowools W.Va., . contempt of court ' . ' wildlife viOlation; Micllael LIPII'd''"' • Price 0u8 Giill I. Unfl May .Burke•.49, 3784 SR 141, Gallip<:>. 2003. • Only $99 . , . . .......... , ............. lis, rape; Bret Allen Pelfrey, 28. 266 lnlhlltatlon and 1st Month't Pvrn ..nt ~ ~9lpnial Dri~. Bidwell, DUI;:.. ' • ' Ka~e11 jo Stebbins, 43, Point ~n._t.._W.Va., uilure to appear; ' ""James J\lltn 52, 137 • p -., Drummond, , , axton RoaC:I, Gallipolis, DUI; ~rvey L. Whiteman, 34, 6711 SR"2t8.;,Gallipolit1,domestic violence; Dawn M . Adkins, 35, Oak '. Hill, DUI; James D. Sheets, 36, Coll)mbus, theft; Sandr~ Lt:nn E~lin, 36, 324 Third Ave., Gak lipolis, domestic violence; and Diana L. Landers, 40, Langsville, domestic violence . Board to meet Units log 5 calls with controlling deadly ~aset spread by ticks than controlling the spread of poison ivy. "God made poison ivy to keep people on the trails. It's a, good thing;' Boydelatour said. " Its. certainly uncomfortable, but it's not like Lyme disease or Rocky Mountain fever." · So far, medical science has ~t to provide an effective vaccine · for urushiol, which is so potent tb,at it survives for years - even in dead plants. It can also be carried in smoke from a fire in which poison iVy is being burned. Drivers dted Queen, Marchi's Cartyout, Qutback Carryout, Poor Boys Tires, Dixon Tax Service, Auto Trim Center, J .& B Technology, ~. Precision Auto, Dan Davies,: 13ill Medley and Larry Betz. · For the trip, local veterans lodges provided him with a uniform that he wore to stress his conce·rn for veterans and · their .. welfare. After taking up his campai@i:! to speak · to NRA, Rousp became a member of Disabled American Veteran~ Chapter 147 in GaJ!i:i County, commanded by ')oe Gibbs. · Roush volunteered his o,wn vehicle so the DAV ~hapter co~ld be a more visible p~sence in May . 29's Memorial Day parade in yal. lipolis. ; "We need members," Roush said about the chapter. "A l~t of veterans think they can't get' to join DAV because they're not disabled. .'. "B.u t if you served and recelyed an honorable qischarge, you· can be a member." Bridge dosed Roush from Baskets available Meeting Tuesday Boosters meeting Bridge from • Trustees will:meet cause determined Gasses to stait , Spark!iny .· 'C fWices FOf:' Grads Grades available Proj~ C Ex·water director pleads guilty ,.._ . W~N (AP) - The former director of a Youngstown-area , water distnct has pleaded guilty to nine criminal charges and admit" ted that he used his position to collect $1.9 million from businesses . ;,, ...,.' Looking subdued but composed before Judge Richard M . _,. Markus in Trumbull County Common Pleas Court, Edward Flask responded Friday with a guilty plea to each of the nine counts. ' ·: . In exchange for guilty pleas to two felony cou nts of unlawful :' interest in a public contract, and seven misdemeanors, prosecutors , , ,dropped the more serious charges of bribery and engaging in a pat.,, . tern of corrupt activity. . · · . · · Flask, an attorney and the son of a former Youngstown mayor, : ' 'served as director of the Mahoning Valley Sanitary District from ,, '1986 [0 1997. "While sworn to serve the people, Mr. Flask instead chose to ::· ·serve his own interests," said special prosecutor Victor V:Vigluicci. · Each felony charge carnes a maximum sentence of 18 months in jail and a $2,000 fine. He is expected to be sentenced this summer. "How Mr. Flask conducts himself between now and se11tencing will have some bearing on our ultimate recommendation for sen_,. l:encing;'Vigluicci said. '" ·: The felonies centered on Flask's admission that he authorized the ,, ,. ;fater district to do business with the Cleveland-based Blue Cross '' Blue Shield of Ohio (now Medical Mutual of Ohio) and Ohio Edi"·•'son Co. (now the Akron-based FirstEnergy). '' Jury gets murder case •' I • , " ' MEDINA (AP) -The murder case against an aircraft engineer . •· went to the jury Friday after the prosecutor labeled the defendant as jealous, debt-ridden and determined to profit from his, wife's 'i · 'death. ' .. · Medina County Common Pleas Judge Christopher Collier " · ·explained the law to jurors and sent them to deliberate the fare of '·'' )'itevenA. Bozsik, 41 , ofWadsworth, in the death of his wife, Carol, ·; · '33, last Nov. 30. The jury deliberated for about 3~, hours· before Collier sent them " : h'ome for the weekend. They were scheduled to continue deliberan .. 't:tons on Monday. . ~-- ·: Bozsik could get life in prison without chance of parole for 20 .. · years if convicted of aggravated murder or 15 years to life if con, vic ted of murder. "' · ' Prosecutor Dean Holman said Friday morning in his final com-r, , • .. tnents to the jury that the evidence pointed to Bozsik. 'c ' , " "The trail here led to Mr. Bozsik.It's a trail of jealousy. It's a trail ·· marked by financial ruin, marked by a person who can't pay bills, ~ . marked by fear oflosing custody of the kids and fear of losing prop. erty;' Holman said. .,, - "He's the only one who marked that trail and it led to him. The evidence led right to Steve Bozsik." Holman said Bozsik was jealous of the flattery shown to his wife , lly a patron at the restaurant where she worked. ~ Bozsik concluded, according to Holman, that, "If he can't have ' her, nobody will. He put six bullets in her." _ The prosecution sai~ the Bozsiks were $31,000 in debt and unable to even pay their video rental bills. Bozsik stood to gain $~25,000 from a new life insurance policy taken out on his wife, ljolman said. ., . Ap~cy nixes I·75 interchange MONROE (AP) - A planning agency's decision not to recom1 mend that the state build a new interchange along Interstate 75 could block or delay a proposed 340-store shopping mall. I •. The decision was made Thursday by the Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana · : ~.'egional Council of Governments. ~~ • • The planning agency's eJ~CCutive committee approved a list of pri~. ority road projects which will be submitted to the Ohio Depart{• .ment of Transportation. The department, which pukes the final f, decision about engineering studies and construction, generally foilows recommendations from local planners. 1 The S23 million proposal to build the interchange at Kyles Sta: tion Road, south of Ohio 63 in this Butler- County community, ' wasn't recommended for funding during the state's next four-year , transportation planning cycle. : ~- - An environmentalist opposed to the proposed mall praised the I titgionaJ planners' deciSiOn. . :·"OK! has recognized how inappropriate and irresponsible it I would be for the taxpayers to fund a new interchange for a private ! developer;' said Glen Brand, director of the Sierra Club's Cincinnati : office. The club and some Buder County residents say the proposed mall would cause traffic jams, take away green space and ·create more air and water pollution. Opponents say the mall should be built in a more developed area and without public subsidies. l Clr fire reported i' nrc Summer schedule Cancer Society official tums himself in BUCKEYE BRIEFS r. flom Shots slated ~~~..~~-"-d-·~~-·_Ju_n_•_1_1~·-2000------------------------~P~o:m:•:r:o~y-·~M:Id:d:l:•:po:rt~·:G:•:III:po::II:•·~O:h:l~o~P~o:ln:t~P:I•:•:•:a~nt~,~wv::______________________~•:u~n:b:ap~~::im:t~'·!~:t:n~lin~t:I:•P:a~g~e~A3~ Wet 'spring fuels poison ivy·crop TRI-COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF t Sunds~June11,l000 I Sc;aeenlnp set "'~ .. ... 5-foot consbictor snake found GREENVILLE (AP) - It was like a worm, but on a far grander scale. :: ·" Four boys looking for bait stumbled onto a dead, five-foot-long constrictor snake in sOme brush next to Greenville Creek on • Thursday. : When they spotted the animal, the boys - Aaron Gibbons, 15, ~ Corey Godwin, 14, and brothers :~ kyle,14, and Ryan, 13- did not know if it was dead or alive. "We were all debating who would get it," Kyle said. Aaron was selected, using a net to scoop up the snake. Art Burke, director of the Darke County Park District, said the snake is froni the constrictor family and may be a python or boa. ! •loocl drive set I· 13 placed in Jail COLUMBUS (AP) - Authorities say they froze an Au strian bank account before a top American Cancer Society official could collect the $6 .9 million he is accused of embezzling. Dan Wiant, the former chief administrative officer for the society's Ohio chapter, rorned himself in and was arrested late Friday at Port Columbus International Airport, FBI officials said. Wiant had traveled unaccompanied from Zurich, Switzerland, to Montreal, then to Toronto, before returning to Ohjo, where he faces bank fraud charges. Wiant was in the Franklin County jail Saturday. He is scheduled to appear before a federal judge on Monday. Calls Friday night to h1s lawyer, Kevin Durkin, were not immediately returned. Wiant has a crirninal record from 1984 to 1994 that includes convictions in Ohio, California and Hawaii. · Before he was accused of embezzlement, Wiant was seen as a coc ky, smooth-talking con man, according to some area authorities. "He was almost likable," Knox County Sheriff David Barber told The Columbus Dispatch. "I sensed he was getting by the seat of his pants with his wit and charm. He definite- ly had charisma - a gendeman criminal." Barber was a detective sergeant in 1984 when he first interviewed Wiant, who was accused of using a credit card without perm.i ssion. Wiant, then 19, was photographed by Barber wearing a grin and a T-shirt that read, "Damn, I'm Good." As a result of pleading guilty to cha rges in 1984,Wiant was sentenced to a year in prison" with six months suspended, placed on probation for three years and ordered into a halfway house. By July 1986 - two years later -Wiant had disappeared from Ohio, and his probation had been revoked. He was discovered serving a prison term in Hawaii for credit-card thefts and other charges. He also was charged in northern California in 1987 for misrepresenting himself to a police officer, receiving stolen pro perty and credit-card fraud. Wiant had worked for the Ohio office of the American Cancer Society, based in Dublin, for six years. Cancer Society officials said they didn't know about Wiant's criminal past because employee background checks were not done until after he had been hired. Wiant, 35, oversaw computer and financial o perations for the American Cancer Society's Ohio chapter and was authorized to transfer money between the charity's accounts, said H arvey Schwartz, the charity's vice president of market development in Ohio. Last week, Schwartz said, Wiant faxed a letter to Fifth Third Bank that said he wanted to transfer money to a law firm' in Austria and that the money was going to be used . for research purposes. Authorities said Wiant ca lled his wife last week to tell her about the alleged scam and to say he wasn't coming back, and she then called police. Despite the ease with whic h nearly half of the nonprofit organization's SIS million annual budget was moved out of the country, officials for the Ohio chapter and the bank were confident all of the money would be recovered. The missing money was from funi:ls raised by volunteers to support cancer research, education and prevention programs. In a separate incident, Cancer Society accountant Charlotte Doster, 36, is expected to plead guilty Monday to aggravated grand theft of more than $100,000, said Ron O'Brien, Franklin County prosecu tor. • I ' Higher pump prices produce sticker shock BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gasoline prices are rising so fast in Ohio that automobile association trackers can't keep up, but they do have some idea why supplies have shrunk at time when ·demand is strong. "Prices are fluctuating hourly," AAA of Ohio spokeswoman Susan Stewart said Friday. "Our Web sire, based on yesterday's prices says the average price for unleaded is $1.65. Today, unofficially, we're seeing it as high as $1.90. We're seeing prices go up by 20 cents in a 24-hour period:' Premium grades are selling for more than $2 a gallon at sl:Jme locations. Nationwide, average prices are the highest since 1980, aftet adjusting for inflation, according to the Lundberg Survey Inc. Among the reasons are production cuts by foreign suppliers, the strong economy, the start of vacation season and new clean air standanjs. "The crude oil price has tripled in the past year and a half;' said Linda McCrae, regional spokeswoman at BP Amoco in Cleveland. "But the primary factor is the low gasoline supply, and this in the peak of driving season." In Ohio, Stewart said, a lot of gas normally reaches distributors through a pipeline that has now been devoted to getting Chicago an adequate supply of a reformu'!a ted fuel that burns cleaner. Chicago is one of several cities under federal mandate co use the reformulated fuel to cut air pollution. "Oil refineries are spending all their time and resources on the reformulated gas, which is creating a shortage of regular gas for states like Ohio;' she said. "Chicago needs reformulated gas, and they can only send one type of "This rise has been so sharp other imprope r business practices gas at a time so then it turns into that it warrants an immediate are responsible," Strickland said in a transportation issue of how to review by the FTC to determine a letter to FTC Chairman Robert get the gas we need here." whether industry price fixing or Pitofsky. Some consumers, politicians and dealers are suspicious about how quickly and widely prices have risen. "1 wanted to take this opportunity to thank "The gas industry is testing the everyone who played such an important role market. They're getting everyone in getting my degree at GCC. to be ready for the cheapest gas I feel I have used my education well in the always being $2 a gallon," said business career path I have chosen. Mike Kunnen , exec utive director I am currently employed at Smith·Feikeof the Greater Cincinnati GasoMinton, Inc. as an Accounting Administrative line Dealers Association. Assistant. Thanks GCCI" Kunnen, who has monitored Kim Howard the oil industry for almost 50 Accounting Admlnlatratlva AUIItant years, said gas stations often fall in Smlth..falke-Minton, Inc. line and charge whatever the market leader charges. "The oil industry, in my opinion, is almost a government in itself," Kunnen said. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, "Careers Qose to Home" on Thursday asked the Federal Trade Conunlssion to investigate an overnight price hike of 20 ° cents to 25 cents per gallon of Sprlna Valley Plaza • Gallipolis gasoline in his southern Ohio diswww.galllpollaca,...reollege.eom Accreclltlid Member ACICS trict. E·ITIIII gcc1178@euNIIanat.com 190-05·12748 THANK YOU! ·Gallipolis Career College ,, CALl TODAY! 740-446-4367 800-214-0452 Pulmonary/Internal Medicine Physician Santpal Mavi, MD · Is Now Accepting New Patients At Holzer Clinic !! • Accepts patients with COPD, ~m•, B'-ck Lung & Sleep Dleorders • Perfonne broncho.copy & blopel• · Dr. S•nfiMI ltfavl, completed his Residency at llv'arshall University School of Medicine, Huntington, WV. He is Board Certified by the American Board of lntemal Medicine & is Board Eligible in Pulmonary Medicine. 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"We're just trying to go to a ical Center Diabetic Education make the conunittnent to com- universal blood type. and thanks to a wet spring, gardenFor more information or to ers, farmers and road crews are see- preventative mode:' said J.R. Mayclasses are June 12- 14 from 6-9 plete the recommended course of check on other bloodmobile ing a lot of the shiny plant with nard, health and safety director fur p.m . in the hospital's fifth floor study. The next orientation session is locations, call toll- free 1-800- distincuve clust~rs of three leaves. the Ohio Department of Traf!Sclassroom. To register, or for more infor- June 14 from 9 a.m.- I p.m. in GIVE-LIFE. According the American Acade- portation's District 6, which covers Room 130 at Buckeye Hills mation, call 446-531 I. my of Dermatology. about 85 per- Franklin and Delaware counties. · Avoiding the plant's effects Career Center. For more inforcent of the population is allergic to mation and to schedule orientawearing long-sleeved shirts means the oily sap - called urushiol POMEROYUnits of Meigs tion, call 245-5334, extension · in the planr:s lcavt-s, stems or roots. and pants, wraring a special blockEmergency Services answered 209. Future orientation sessions GALLIPOLIS - Gallia CounMost people don't realize they ing cream or dashing to the faucet five calls for assistance on Friday. ty Local Board of Efucation will will be held every other Wedneshave cqme Jcross poison . ivy lJntil to wash off. the plant's oily sap Units responded as follows: day, starting June 14. meet in special session Monday at they break o ut with itchy rashes within minutes of exposure. CENTRAL DISPATCH Len Boydelatour, chief naturalist 7 p.m. at the administrative and blistc". · 10:13 a.m., at Middleport stafor the Ohio Department of Natoffices, 230 Shawnee Lane. For worke" pick in~ up trash or tion, Donald Whaley, Holzer The board is expected to act on clearing brush •lou~ hi~hways, the ural Resources, is more concerned Medical Cemer; MORGAN CENTER employing a firm to conduct a 11:41 p.m., with Pomeroy as survey, and will conduct an exec- Gallia County Engineer Glenn ' Roush took his case to Gallia utive session to discuss negotia- Smith announced that due to an first responder, Mulberry Avenue, • Lisa Haggy, HMC. . unexpected structural condition, County citizens and businesses, tions, personnel and legal matters. POMEROY a bddge on Morgan Center which supported his trip finan12:44 a.m., Don Drenner, Road has been closed. cially. Without the_ir help and the Page AI The span is eight-tenths of. a HMC. backing of his family, Roush said RACINE mile east of Stale Route 160 and has been an NRA member for the trip would have been imposGALLIPOLIS - Gallia CounSR 338, Donna Hill, 9:50 a.m., some time and said he found a sible. ty Farm Burea~ is still taking ' 500 feet south of Spires Road. treated. Replacement of the bridge purpose in attempting to make a · "If it weren't for these people,! orders for the second shipment of . RUTLAND statemeni during the merpber couldn't have made it;' Roush the third annual Bob Evans Farms begins Monday, weather permit6:49 p.m., with Central Dis- voting session. ting, and it is expected to reopen said. " Most of all,! thank God for Festival basket. patch, Rutherford Road, Victor · Unable to attend that part of a safe trip do\!!'n and back, and my The second pickup day will be July 14. Motorists arc asked to use Memorial HosPerry, O'Bieness other local road< as a detour. the meeting due to a late arrival, family's support for going with the first week in July. More inforpital. mation on the pickup is forthRoush distributed several hun- me. "It may not have been much, dred copies of his address. He coming. Cost of the basket is $3 I. 95, tax included. Orders can argued that "take away our ril);ht but I truly believe, in mv heart, it GALLIPOLIS Gallia Counbe placed with the Farm Bureau to bear anns, you might as Well made a difference;· he added. CHESTER Gallia-Meigs take away our right to practice Helping Roush out were U.S. at 1-800-777-9226. · ty Children Services Board will Post of the State Highway Patrolour religious beliefS. noon at the ChilArmy Recruiting Services, ' state meetTuesday at •• For those who ordered a basket "It's time for honest American and local law enforcement, VFW; . .for theJune 5 pickup, orders will dren Services Office, 83 ShaWnee cited John W. Tutde, 37. 33801 Lane, Board President · Kail Bentz Road, Racine, for failure to . citizens to speak out and stand Elks, Wai-Mart, The Korner, Daibe held and the basket will be yield following a two-vehicle firmly for the Constitution of the ley Tire, Jordan's Gas Service, available ai the Farm Bureau Burleson announced. on Bashan Raod in United States and most of all, Kanauga Sportsmen Club, South7 accident :: office, 231 Broadway St.,Jackson. Chester Township We3nesday. God;' he said. eastern Ohio Satellite, Dairy •. "We are currendy waiting on was eastTroopers said Tuttle ; • our shipment, but if you have GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Acade- bound when he failed to stop at a · placed an order, you are assured a a Farm Bureau my High School Choir Boosters stop sign and was struck by a ' basket," bridge. meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the vehicle driven by Carole S.liush, spokesman said. "This should allow the com· SOS15 McKenzie Road, Racine. Basket sales go toward the F,atm GAHS choir room. munity an opportunity to have Thttle's vehicle continued off Election of officers and discusBureau scholarship fund. Scholarsome input on what the bridge Page AI ship applications are available at sion of plans for the· 2000-01 the right side of the road and will look like;• CoUins said, "as overturned onto its side. rhe Farm Bureau office for a sec- sc;hool year is scheduled. Collins said, is that lines of traffic long as there's not a big difference Troopers alleged Thtde fled on ,. ond year college student with an both at the approach and on the in cost." foot. Bush was cited with leaving •·' agriculture-related field of study. Final plans for the project are bridge itself will likely be reduced the scene of an accident, no seat: ·: The scholarship will be given ' ' Coun- belt and unsafe vehicle. Both by the construction of the "J" expected to be filed in December GALLIPOLIS- Gallia : toward books for the upcoming 2001, and contracts awarded in intersection. ty District Library Board of vehicles suffered damage. · school year. · Collins said that another public March 2002. .For information, contact the Trustees meets Thesday at 6 p.m. Construction on the projec.t meeting will be held in late July at Dr. Samuel L. Bossard MemorFarm Bureau offict:. to allow members of the public to should begin in ihe summer of ial Library. review bridge modds and plans 2002 under 'c urrent plans, Collins GALLlPOLIS - Fire officials for access on both sides of the said. have determined the cause of Tuesday's structure · fire at 23 GALLIPOLIS - 1\vo computGALLIPOLIS - Grade cards Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis. er cla1ses V>"ill be presented at Gal~ $500,000 to $600,000 range, and Faulty wiring to an outside hot lia Academy · High School this for Gallia Academy High School should be completed around Aug. month for se!lior citizens or sruden~ grades 7-12 ate now avail- tub is believed to be the cause of 11. able for pickup in the school office, the fire tlut destroyed the twoyounger people. · Construction on the new ele~ Pllp A 1 story home, along with a 1989 A apoketman _for the Gallia Principal Bruce Wilion said. mentary. school is being done by Card! can be picked daily from Ford Probe · and a t9n Sprint County Senior Retoun:e Center Wesam Constr).lction Inc., motorhome, a G~polis Volunteer and science classrooms. llllfiOIInced that a dw for bei!n- 8 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Pomeroy. Renovation work on The current high school, Fire Department spokesman said. ner computer usen Will lie june opened in 1961 with additional the high school is being handled 12w.1S liom 5-8. p.m. each day. . construction in 1977, will contin- by Lang Masonry Contracton, A second class, for more ue to serve students in grades 9- Waterford. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Counadvanced ·computer . usen, is A number of other contracton 12. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis llehe<lule<l june 19-22, also from ty Health Department will proand subcontractors are involved The cost of these renovations is Vide free immunizations on June volunteer firefighters responded S-8 p.ni. each ~· at 381 Buck Ridge estimated to be around the in the project. _ An ·enrollment fee of $20 per · 17 from 12:30-1:30 p.m. at Dr. to a car penon for either class should ·Samuel L, · Bossard Memorial Road, Bidwell at 10 a.m. Saturday. accompany the registration; now Library. The vehicle, registered to Lori Children in need of immunizaopefi. at the senior center until June 12 for the first class and June tions must be accompanied by a A. Windle, 42 Centenary Church pa~nt or legal guardian, and Road, Gallipolis, suffered heavy 19 for tlie advanced class. George Thompson will be bring a . cur~nt immunization damage, according to the GVFD. Officials believe the fire origirecord with th~. teacher of both classes. ., nated in the dashboard area of the vehicle, following a short circuit in the electrical system, igniting GALLIPOLIS \Free osteothe entire vehicle. . RIO GRANDE Adult Basic Education summer classcs .a t porosis screenings are available Buckeye Hills Career Center will through the ({allia County. be held Tuesdays and Thunday Health Dcparyme~t June 12-16 from 9 a.m.-noon, starting june 8 , from 8:20 a.m,-3:10 p.m. To schedule an appointment, · . and lasting until July 3I. 446-4612, extehsion 294. call The classes allow adults to I I : · improve basic educational skills or . work toward their GED. Classes . . cover such subjects as math,' writGALLIPOLIS American . ins, rea,:ling, scieticJ; social studit~S and basic computer skills, such as· Red-Cross Tri-State Blood Service!">Bl$1odmobile will be at St. keyboarding. · Participation in a four-hour · Peter's Episcopal ' Church, S41 student orientation SetSion is a Second Ave., on June - IS from GALLIPOLIS - Lodged in requirement for all pers~ inter- 11:30 a.m.-6 p.m. the Gallia County Jail by Gallia C~nty sheriff's deputies were · DeJ!b¥ ,Ira Baird, 34, 38 Islarid · Ave., G~llipolis, driving under the ' inlluence; Timothy Brian SturTill DIGI'IAI. HOMII'UN"' IHCWIIUI Reader Services geon, 20, 44 Neil Ave., GaUipolis, • ......,In lul..h Techu lhD probation violation; l:;larvey H. • ......, Honw Planf hn:lualn1 2 liE lvara Willoughby, 22, New• Haven, ., • .o- ISO IJitllal Chclowools W.Va., . contempt of court ' . ' wildlife viOlation; Micllael LIPII'd''"' • Price 0u8 Giill I. Unfl May .Burke•.49, 3784 SR 141, Gallip<:>. 2003. • Only $99 . , . . .......... , ............. lis, rape; Bret Allen Pelfrey, 28. 266 lnlhlltatlon and 1st Month't Pvrn ..nt ~ ~9lpnial Dri~. Bidwell, DUI;:.. ' • ' Ka~e11 jo Stebbins, 43, Point ~n._t.._W.Va., uilure to appear; ' ""James J\lltn 52, 137 • p -., Drummond, , , axton RoaC:I, Gallipolis, DUI; ~rvey L. Whiteman, 34, 6711 SR"2t8.;,Gallipolit1,domestic violence; Dawn M . Adkins, 35, Oak '. Hill, DUI; James D. Sheets, 36, Coll)mbus, theft; Sandr~ Lt:nn E~lin, 36, 324 Third Ave., Gak lipolis, domestic violence; and Diana L. Landers, 40, Langsville, domestic violence . Board to meet Units log 5 calls with controlling deadly ~aset spread by ticks than controlling the spread of poison ivy. "God made poison ivy to keep people on the trails. It's a, good thing;' Boydelatour said. " Its. certainly uncomfortable, but it's not like Lyme disease or Rocky Mountain fever." · So far, medical science has ~t to provide an effective vaccine · for urushiol, which is so potent tb,at it survives for years - even in dead plants. It can also be carried in smoke from a fire in which poison iVy is being burned. Drivers dted Queen, Marchi's Cartyout, Qutback Carryout, Poor Boys Tires, Dixon Tax Service, Auto Trim Center, J .& B Technology, ~. Precision Auto, Dan Davies,: 13ill Medley and Larry Betz. · For the trip, local veterans lodges provided him with a uniform that he wore to stress his conce·rn for veterans and · their .. welfare. After taking up his campai@i:! to speak · to NRA, Rousp became a member of Disabled American Veteran~ Chapter 147 in GaJ!i:i County, commanded by ')oe Gibbs. · Roush volunteered his o,wn vehicle so the DAV ~hapter co~ld be a more visible p~sence in May . 29's Memorial Day parade in yal. lipolis. ; "We need members," Roush said about the chapter. "A l~t of veterans think they can't get' to join DAV because they're not disabled. .'. "B.u t if you served and recelyed an honorable qischarge, you· can be a member." Bridge dosed Roush from Baskets available Meeting Tuesday Boosters meeting Bridge from • Trustees will:meet cause determined Gasses to stait , Spark!iny .· 'C fWices FOf:' Grads Grades available Proj~ C Ex·water director pleads guilty ,.._ . W~N (AP) - The former director of a Youngstown-area , water distnct has pleaded guilty to nine criminal charges and admit" ted that he used his position to collect $1.9 million from businesses . ;,, ...,.' Looking subdued but composed before Judge Richard M . _,. Markus in Trumbull County Common Pleas Court, Edward Flask responded Friday with a guilty plea to each of the nine counts. ' ·: . In exchange for guilty pleas to two felony cou nts of unlawful :' interest in a public contract, and seven misdemeanors, prosecutors , , ,dropped the more serious charges of bribery and engaging in a pat.,, . tern of corrupt activity. . · · . · · Flask, an attorney and the son of a former Youngstown mayor, : ' 'served as director of the Mahoning Valley Sanitary District from ,, '1986 [0 1997. "While sworn to serve the people, Mr. Flask instead chose to ::· ·serve his own interests," said special prosecutor Victor V:Vigluicci. · Each felony charge carnes a maximum sentence of 18 months in jail and a $2,000 fine. He is expected to be sentenced this summer. "How Mr. Flask conducts himself between now and se11tencing will have some bearing on our ultimate recommendation for sen_,. l:encing;'Vigluicci said. '" ·: The felonies centered on Flask's admission that he authorized the ,, ,. ;fater district to do business with the Cleveland-based Blue Cross '' Blue Shield of Ohio (now Medical Mutual of Ohio) and Ohio Edi"·•'son Co. (now the Akron-based FirstEnergy). '' Jury gets murder case •' I • , " ' MEDINA (AP) -The murder case against an aircraft engineer . •· went to the jury Friday after the prosecutor labeled the defendant as jealous, debt-ridden and determined to profit from his, wife's 'i · 'death. ' .. · Medina County Common Pleas Judge Christopher Collier " · ·explained the law to jurors and sent them to deliberate the fare of '·'' )'itevenA. Bozsik, 41 , ofWadsworth, in the death of his wife, Carol, ·; · '33, last Nov. 30. The jury deliberated for about 3~, hours· before Collier sent them " : h'ome for the weekend. They were scheduled to continue deliberan .. 't:tons on Monday. . ~-- ·: Bozsik could get life in prison without chance of parole for 20 .. · years if convicted of aggravated murder or 15 years to life if con, vic ted of murder. "' · ' Prosecutor Dean Holman said Friday morning in his final com-r, , • .. tnents to the jury that the evidence pointed to Bozsik. 'c ' , " "The trail here led to Mr. Bozsik.It's a trail of jealousy. It's a trail ·· marked by financial ruin, marked by a person who can't pay bills, ~ . marked by fear oflosing custody of the kids and fear of losing prop. erty;' Holman said. .,, - "He's the only one who marked that trail and it led to him. The evidence led right to Steve Bozsik." Holman said Bozsik was jealous of the flattery shown to his wife , lly a patron at the restaurant where she worked. ~ Bozsik concluded, according to Holman, that, "If he can't have ' her, nobody will. He put six bullets in her." _ The prosecution sai~ the Bozsiks were $31,000 in debt and unable to even pay their video rental bills. Bozsik stood to gain $~25,000 from a new life insurance policy taken out on his wife, ljolman said. ., . Ap~cy nixes I·75 interchange MONROE (AP) - A planning agency's decision not to recom1 mend that the state build a new interchange along Interstate 75 could block or delay a proposed 340-store shopping mall. I •. The decision was made Thursday by the Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana · : ~.'egional Council of Governments. ~~ • • The planning agency's eJ~CCutive committee approved a list of pri~. ority road projects which will be submitted to the Ohio Depart{• .ment of Transportation. The department, which pukes the final f, decision about engineering studies and construction, generally foilows recommendations from local planners. 1 The S23 million proposal to build the interchange at Kyles Sta: tion Road, south of Ohio 63 in this Butler- County community, ' wasn't recommended for funding during the state's next four-year , transportation planning cycle. : ~- - An environmentalist opposed to the proposed mall praised the I titgionaJ planners' deciSiOn. . :·"OK! has recognized how inappropriate and irresponsible it I would be for the taxpayers to fund a new interchange for a private ! developer;' said Glen Brand, director of the Sierra Club's Cincinnati : office. The club and some Buder County residents say the proposed mall would cause traffic jams, take away green space and ·create more air and water pollution. Opponents say the mall should be built in a more developed area and without public subsidies. l Clr fire reported i' nrc Summer schedule Cancer Society official tums himself in BUCKEYE BRIEFS r. flom Shots slated ~~~..~~-"-d-·~~-·_Ju_n_•_1_1~·-2000------------------------~P~o:m:•:r:o~y-·~M:Id:d:l:•:po:rt~·:G:•:III:po::II:•·~O:h:l~o~P~o:ln:t~P:I•:•:•:a~nt~,~wv::______________________~•:u~n:b:ap~~::im:t~'·!~:t:n~lin~t:I:•P:a~g~e~A3~ Wet 'spring fuels poison ivy·crop TRI-COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF t Sunds~June11,l000 I Sc;aeenlnp set "'~ .. ... 5-foot consbictor snake found GREENVILLE (AP) - It was like a worm, but on a far grander scale. :: ·" Four boys looking for bait stumbled onto a dead, five-foot-long constrictor snake in sOme brush next to Greenville Creek on • Thursday. : When they spotted the animal, the boys - Aaron Gibbons, 15, ~ Corey Godwin, 14, and brothers :~ kyle,14, and Ryan, 13- did not know if it was dead or alive. "We were all debating who would get it," Kyle said. Aaron was selected, using a net to scoop up the snake. Art Burke, director of the Darke County Park District, said the snake is froni the constrictor family and may be a python or boa. ! •loocl drive set I· 13 placed in Jail COLUMBUS (AP) - Authorities say they froze an Au strian bank account before a top American Cancer Society official could collect the $6 .9 million he is accused of embezzling. Dan Wiant, the former chief administrative officer for the society's Ohio chapter, rorned himself in and was arrested late Friday at Port Columbus International Airport, FBI officials said. Wiant had traveled unaccompanied from Zurich, Switzerland, to Montreal, then to Toronto, before returning to Ohjo, where he faces bank fraud charges. Wiant was in the Franklin County jail Saturday. He is scheduled to appear before a federal judge on Monday. Calls Friday night to h1s lawyer, Kevin Durkin, were not immediately returned. Wiant has a crirninal record from 1984 to 1994 that includes convictions in Ohio, California and Hawaii. · Before he was accused of embezzlement, Wiant was seen as a coc ky, smooth-talking con man, according to some area authorities. "He was almost likable," Knox County Sheriff David Barber told The Columbus Dispatch. "I sensed he was getting by the seat of his pants with his wit and charm. He definite- ly had charisma - a gendeman criminal." Barber was a detective sergeant in 1984 when he first interviewed Wiant, who was accused of using a credit card without perm.i ssion. Wiant, then 19, was photographed by Barber wearing a grin and a T-shirt that read, "Damn, I'm Good." As a result of pleading guilty to cha rges in 1984,Wiant was sentenced to a year in prison" with six months suspended, placed on probation for three years and ordered into a halfway house. By July 1986 - two years later -Wiant had disappeared from Ohio, and his probation had been revoked. He was discovered serving a prison term in Hawaii for credit-card thefts and other charges. He also was charged in northern California in 1987 for misrepresenting himself to a police officer, receiving stolen pro perty and credit-card fraud. Wiant had worked for the Ohio office of the American Cancer Society, based in Dublin, for six years. Cancer Society officials said they didn't know about Wiant's criminal past because employee background checks were not done until after he had been hired. Wiant, 35, oversaw computer and financial o perations for the American Cancer Society's Ohio chapter and was authorized to transfer money between the charity's accounts, said H arvey Schwartz, the charity's vice president of market development in Ohio. Last week, Schwartz said, Wiant faxed a letter to Fifth Third Bank that said he wanted to transfer money to a law firm' in Austria and that the money was going to be used . for research purposes. Authorities said Wiant ca lled his wife last week to tell her about the alleged scam and to say he wasn't coming back, and she then called police. Despite the ease with whic h nearly half of the nonprofit organization's SIS million annual budget was moved out of the country, officials for the Ohio chapter and the bank were confident all of the money would be recovered. The missing money was from funi:ls raised by volunteers to support cancer research, education and prevention programs. In a separate incident, Cancer Society accountant Charlotte Doster, 36, is expected to plead guilty Monday to aggravated grand theft of more than $100,000, said Ron O'Brien, Franklin County prosecu tor. • I ' Higher pump prices produce sticker shock BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gasoline prices are rising so fast in Ohio that automobile association trackers can't keep up, but they do have some idea why supplies have shrunk at time when ·demand is strong. "Prices are fluctuating hourly," AAA of Ohio spokeswoman Susan Stewart said Friday. "Our Web sire, based on yesterday's prices says the average price for unleaded is $1.65. Today, unofficially, we're seeing it as high as $1.90. We're seeing prices go up by 20 cents in a 24-hour period:' Premium grades are selling for more than $2 a gallon at sl:Jme locations. Nationwide, average prices are the highest since 1980, aftet adjusting for inflation, according to the Lundberg Survey Inc. Among the reasons are production cuts by foreign suppliers, the strong economy, the start of vacation season and new clean air standanjs. "The crude oil price has tripled in the past year and a half;' said Linda McCrae, regional spokeswoman at BP Amoco in Cleveland. "But the primary factor is the low gasoline supply, and this in the peak of driving season." In Ohio, Stewart said, a lot of gas normally reaches distributors through a pipeline that has now been devoted to getting Chicago an adequate supply of a reformu'!a ted fuel that burns cleaner. Chicago is one of several cities under federal mandate co use the reformulated fuel to cut air pollution. "Oil refineries are spending all their time and resources on the reformulated gas, which is creating a shortage of regular gas for states like Ohio;' she said. "Chicago needs reformulated gas, and they can only send one type of "This rise has been so sharp other imprope r business practices gas at a time so then it turns into that it warrants an immediate are responsible," Strickland said in a transportation issue of how to review by the FTC to determine a letter to FTC Chairman Robert get the gas we need here." whether industry price fixing or Pitofsky. Some consumers, politicians and dealers are suspicious about how quickly and widely prices have risen. "1 wanted to take this opportunity to thank "The gas industry is testing the everyone who played such an important role market. They're getting everyone in getting my degree at GCC. to be ready for the cheapest gas I feel I have used my education well in the always being $2 a gallon," said business career path I have chosen. Mike Kunnen , exec utive director I am currently employed at Smith·Feikeof the Greater Cincinnati GasoMinton, Inc. as an Accounting Administrative line Dealers Association. Assistant. Thanks GCCI" Kunnen, who has monitored Kim Howard the oil industry for almost 50 Accounting Admlnlatratlva AUIItant years, said gas stations often fall in Smlth..falke-Minton, Inc. line and charge whatever the market leader charges. "The oil industry, in my opinion, is almost a government in itself," Kunnen said. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, "Careers Qose to Home" on Thursday asked the Federal Trade Conunlssion to investigate an overnight price hike of 20 ° cents to 25 cents per gallon of Sprlna Valley Plaza • Gallipolis gasoline in his southern Ohio diswww.galllpollaca,...reollege.eom Accreclltlid Member ACICS trict. E·ITIIII gcc1178@euNIIanat.com 190-05·12748 THANK YOU! ·Gallipolis Career College ,, CALl TODAY! 740-446-4367 800-214-0452 Pulmonary/Internal Medicine Physician Santpal Mavi, MD · Is Now Accepting New Patients At Holzer Clinic !! • Accepts patients with COPD, ~m•, B'-ck Lung & Sleep Dleorders • Perfonne broncho.copy & blopel• · Dr. S•nfiMI ltfavl, completed his Residency at llv'arshall University School of Medicine, Huntington, WV. He is Board Certified by the American Board of lntemal Medicine & is Board Eligible in Pulmonary Medicine. See Us For Any Of The Following For l To Sdledule an Appolnbaent, call (740) 446-5131 ·r 1be Best Prices •2000 Silver Eagle Coin •2000 MilleDDium Coin •2000 Painted Silver Eagle •Quarter Maps •Graduation Coins I ' Santpal S. Mtwi, MD Holzer Clinic Gallipolis, OH · Holzer Clioic ...... Keeping the Promise! Tawney's Jewelry 422 2nd Ave. Gallipolis ...........:.. ....- ........... 1 . • .. • •• ' �Sunda~June11,2000 PageA4 0 _•unb_-v...;_1r_imn_-_,,_"ti_"'~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O ___ P-Inion MOUNTAIN BRIEFS sunday, June 11, 2000 'IWo flshennen presumed dead junba}l ~im.es· i.entin.el 'Lsta6fWutf in 1948 , , Cour11t., : BAKERTON (AP) -Two Maryland men who could not swim are presumed dead after their boat capsized on the Potomac River. . Three men were fishing when their boat began to fill with water and overturned Fnday. One of them was able to swim to shore safely. : Rescue workers from Maryland and West Virginia spent more than four hours searching for the others near the Bakerton stretch pf the river. The search was to continue Saturday. . T~e men, whose names were withheld pending notification of relatives, were 27 years old and from Mount Airy, Md. Neither was wearing a life jacket. -oy. Olllo 7-·21&e • fu: 112•2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chari.. W. Govey Publllhlr Larry Boyer Advertl•lng Director R. Shawn Lewl• "-nqlng Editor Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point PIM.. nt, DIIM Key Hill Controller Crash kills one; injures two POWHATAN (AP)- A McDowell County man was killed and three others i~ured in a two-vehicle collision Friday on U.S. Route i.«uf''IO dtt tdlbw Mt wtkolrtl. n.ty 111DIIU N W dNut :JotJ worll. AU lftttrr ~m r.b}«t 1D ~Mil •Mil·h •W•IHI M4 WIU• t111t1nu ..U WlqiiiJu ,......,. No1Wifltl4ltlln'l wUJ h 1dlisW Utt~,.. rluntU 1M U. pH t.ufl, llll4tudllf Wwn, tlf1t ,.,..,...ut~a. Tlt1 opiNiolu upNIIH Ill rA• coiMMII hlow.,.. rltt toiUtltiiU oJ rJu OltW V.U.1 hblilllill1 Co. ~ «<ilorlol ~ MaJ.m oiAnwir• tt«4d. 52. Rufus C. Graves of Maybeury crossed the center line and struck a vehicle driven by a 17-year-old from Worth, said sheriff's Deputy Danny Mitchell. Graves was in his late 40s. The teen-ager and his mother, whose names were not immediately released, were taken to _an hospital. Their conditions were unavailable Friday night. ; William Rucker of Maybeury was a passenger in Graves' car. He ~as in serious condition Friday night at Bluefield Regional Medical Center. OUR VIEW Gouged . Court rules on detention Gas price hike likely to send economic shockwave Just when we thought it was safe to buy gas again, tri-county consumers have been hit with a major shock to their wallets. · Gas prices shot up more than 30 cents as the weekend approached, and with premium topping the $2 per gallon mark, there's no guarantee it won't go up again within the next few da)'ll. ~'d This is outrageous. We'd use stronger language, but this is a family newspaper. Oil companies are not o'nly gouging the consumer, but laying the groundwork for derailing the economy. The drastic ·price increase seen in late winter was pretty tough to take, but prices eventually fell. They were still higher than before, but at least affordabk With this price structure in place, people .could at least budget how much they had to spend and could make ]lppropriate plans for summer travel. But this sudden hike at the pump, coming as it does at the beginning of vacation season, is a blow that will send consumers reeling - particularly since only ~o months ago analysts and "experts". told us we had seen the l This is ontrageous. nse stronger langnage, bnt this is a family newspaper. worst. But its no coincidence the price increase came when, it did. Demand for gas is always higher in summer, and a price increase is expected. However, the oil industry 'may very well have shot itself . in the foot with this move. It's entirely possible that rather than pay the price charged, people won't use their vehicles as much. ' Those planning to travel may change their plans and stay closer to home. Tourism analysts are telling us that extended vacation trips are .¥ielding to shorter, )ess expensive journeys. The big fill-up at the local station or convenience store may be less common this summer. · What this trend. hurts is tourism as a whole around the country. Local or nearlzy venues may benefit from an increase in business from those not traveling very far, but the main vacation spots that depend on the visitor trade stand to lose. · If one segment of the economy begins failing, others are likely to · follow. Higher gas prices mean we pay more for goods because the .cost of hauling them. has shot up. With the decline of railroads, that ~ransportation system is tied to trucking and air, and all of it is jiependent on fossil fuels. · . • None of this is good news and could stgnal an end to the robust growth the U.S. has seen in the pas! decade. And if that happens, the administration in power at the White House tends to suffer. So will the presidential candidate seeking. the elect?rate's favor ~his fall. : True, some driven may compla.m, but will pay the pnce anyway. But can we wait until fill until we see some relief! Hardly. ReducIng prices only then may be too li~e, too. late. . . : We encourage tri-county motonsts to tighten thetr ,pump habtts. Let's send the oil barons a message: Qouge us and we ll gouge you right back. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS l Today is Sunday,June 1. the 16~rd day of2000.There are 203 days left in the year. Today's Highlights in History: . On June 11, 1776, the Continental Congress fo_rmed a conunittee to draft a Declaration of Independence from Bntam. On this date: In 1509, England's King Henry VIII married Catherine of Aragon. In 1770, Capt. James Co<Jk, commander of the British ship Endeavour, discovered the Great Barrier Reef off Australia by running onto it. In 1942, the United States signed a lend-lease agreement with the Soviet Union to aid the Soviet World War II dfort. In 1947, the government announced the end of household and institutional sugar rationing, to take effect the next day. In 196~, Buddhist monk Quang Due set himself on fire on a Saigon street to protest the government of South Vietnamese President Ngo 1 I DinhDiem. • • . . In 1970, the U.S. presence in Libya ended as the last detachment left Wheelus Air Base. In 1978,Joseph Freeman Jr. became the first black pliest ordained in the Chun:h ofJesus Christ of Latter-day Saincs. In 1979, actor John Wayne died at age 72. In 1985, Karen Ann Quinlan, the comatose patient whose case prompted a historic right-to-die court decision, died in Morris Plains, N.J., at age 31. · . In 1986, a divided Supreme Court struck down a Pennsylvarua ahprtion law, while reaffirming its 1973 decision establishihg a constitutio!UI right to abortion. Today's Birthday!: Open singer Rise StevenS is 87. Actor-producer Richard Todd is 81. Author William Styron is 75. Actor Gene Wilder i5 65.Actor Chad Everett is 64. Comedian johnny Brown is 63. Former auto racer Jackie Stew.~rt is 61 , Counay singer Wilma Burgess is 61 . Singer joey Dee is (iO.Actress AdrieMe Barbeau is 55. Rock musician Frank Beard (ZZ Top) is 51 . ,. ; CHARLESTON (AP)'-The state Supreme Court ·has ordered J'Wneral County officials to stop having county inmates serve their ~entenci~s. at a detention center in violation of state law. · Inmates must serve their time in a regional jail, the justices ruled on a petition filed by the West Virginia Regional Jail and Correctional Authority. _ The detention center in Keyser, owned by the county conunission, is designed to be a 12-hour holding facility and does not conform to state standards for construction, operation and maintenance of jails, the justices said in the ruling released late Thursday. The conunission argued the inmates could be housed in the detention center for $20 per day rather than the rate of$39.50 per ·day charged by the regional jail system, OUR READERS' VIEWS VJ!hat5 your hurry? Dear Editor: Without trying to sound like a grouchy old man, there are a couple of things that happen frequently in Gallipolis that are cause for concern to many of us. I am alarmed at the number of young female drivers who do not understand what "tailgating" is about. I often look in my rear view mirror to see some young woman driving a lowslung sports car that is just inches away from a lot of grief should I have to brake suddenly. Most of these young ladies appear to be between 15 and 30 years old, and they are always in a hurry. The accident reports that appear in the paper reveal that a large number of accidents that occur on State Route 141,SR 588, Neighborhood Road and" SR 218 frequently 'i'nvolve · ~ young driver, either male or female. The cause in m0St cases is excessive speed. It's no secret that · many young drivers love speed. It's a young people's thing, which I understand and can relate to. But, they have not had enough experience to safely operare a vehicle at high speeds. They are young, have good ·reflexes; good eyesight, and they probably never think that they could be the next one to crash. When I was a young man, I never gave a thought to dying, to being disabled or anything like that, and today's kids are no different. ("It will never happen to me.") Aho, they seem to be in such a big hurry that I have observed both men and women cut across the parking lot. of Willis Funeral Home at Portsmouth Road and Garfield Avenue, Wolfe's Auto Repair at the corner ofThird Avenue and Pine Street, or the Parts Barn or SuperAmerica at Second Avenue and Pine Street. · I don't like sitting in long n:affic lines any more than these youngsters do, but in my lifetime I have seen too many drivers create tragedy for themselves or someone else simply because they grew impatient. However, times have changed since I started drivillg in 1945. There are more cars, more trucks, more animals on the ·road and far. more drunken drivers . than my generation had to contend with. '. If you've ever helped pull a badly injured person from a wreck, then you know why I'm writing. In my years as a salesman on the highways, I had this horrible experience three times, including two wrecks involving teenagers. It is not funny or pleasant because many of these kids will never celebrate a 30th birthday if they do not slow down and give themselves more time to get to their destination. Folks, this is not something that takes place every week or two. It happens many times each day, and it places the rest of us in danger. My dad used to say, "the graveyards are full of people who had the right of way!' I urge all of you who are young drivers or who have a young driver living in your home to please impress upon them the risks they are taking when driving recklessly or too fast. How would you feel, or the youngster feel, if their speeding put someone in a wheelchair for life, or worse, a painful, agonizing death? One more thing we should look at. Our Keep . Gallia Beautiful Committee,, the Main Street Program Committee, the CIC and Gallia ' County Chamber of Commerce are hard at work trying to make our city and county .attractive to potential industry and business. They need all of the help we can give them. One of the easiest things we can do to help is simply keep the grass cut and weeds. removed from around the empty buildings. Have you ngticed the large number of properties around town that have not been maintained? There are weeds along Garfield Avenue, weeds on Easter~ . Avenue and many more locations. Let us not become "Weed City." Soon we will have tpur buses bringing hun- dreds of visitors to our great city from all over their energies and rcsources·in channels that are the midwest. Do you care what these strangers constructive and motivated by the desire to think of us? Are you interested in the first build for the good of their community and the impression they get, and then return to \heir welfare of their offipring. A society of contrasting moral standards (as hometowns and tell others what they saw in ancient Rome and our present) is drained of Gallia County' We will apologize for the streets that are energy, purpose and peace by emotional frustrachopped up by utility companies and then not tion; misdirected energy, anxi ety, depression al')d restored properly, as required by a city ordi- the trauma of the members of the family and nance. Some of them will probably comment community subjected to the violence a11d on the beautiful city park and those lovely geese anguish of such relationships. "Let us have peace and let it begin with me," that people feed every day. That is, until they look down at their white shoes and see what should be, must be our goal. Give honor to whom honor is due and less to those who they just stepped in. We have good people here. We have one of degrade our society and destroy the peace of the cleanest cities along the Ohio River. We our homes. have many generous business owners who do Our youth are desperately in need of such heroes. spend money to benefit the community, and try Wtlliam and Martha Meek to do their part by keeping the rent as low as Bidw.ell possible. ·' We have many pOsitive things going for us in this community and we need to focus on the positive things, but at the same time, take care of the problems. Dear Editor: By now, some of the readers are laughing at Many people are today buying the new state this letter, and that's all right. But when you stop quarters. However, there are important things laughing, please read the letter again. that they need to know. That is, if you have paid Odie O'Donnell for a roll of brilliant uncin:ulated new state Gallipolis quarters, if you have paid $30,$40,$50, or even S60 plus, then you have paid too much for them. To begin with, coin values botl! American Dear Editor: and foreign do not depend upon age. The violence that plagues our youth of today The two main things that determine the is a mounting social problem . Our youth nqw value are, one, how many or how few pf that find too few worthy heroes to emulate. Our lit- coin were minted, especially how many are still erature, news media and TV give them heroes for sale today, and two, the grade or condition of sports, entertaiiUJJent or finance that are sadly the coin is in. lacking in th e basic human values of morality, The berter the condition, the higher the trustworthiness and unselfishness. grade, the higher the value of the coin. Age is They and we need to hear more about wor- not a factor when it comes to coin values. Two thy people of our own communities to whom of the most sought after of all American coins we can go to warm ourselves at the fires of their are the 1804 silver dollar and the 1913 Libertyfaith, wisdom and unswerving loyalty. People headed nickel. Just a little over a year ago, who demonstrate hope, generosity and a dili- 1804 silver dollar set a new record for the highgent application to a much-needed, old-fash- est price paid for any American coin. It.sold. for ioned work ethic. a record price of $4.5 million, and before that, Two local ·heroes who have encouraged and a 1913 Liberty-headed nickel , of which there inspired me are gentlemen of gracious hospital- are only five known in the world today, sold for ity and self-sacrificing generosity. They demon- $1.5 million. strate in their lives diligent application to the If you have pun:hased the new state quarters above-mentioned principles and are steadfast in in the hopes that in 10, 15 or 20 years and then faith and discipleship. being able to sell them for a much higher price Ver.non Moore, who will soon celebrate hjs then you have made a big mistake. They will 97th birthday and who has served as a postman not have that value. Each state will have some:.. in Gallipolis for inany years, is a.prime example. thing like two billion quarters made for them He has·stood steadfast by a simple and devot- by the U.S. Mint. The price has been driven up, ed faith in God. He and his wife's (now not only from across the U.S., but also from deceased) generous hospitality and service to around the world. tl1e poor, done privately and without public The first place you should always go to, of knowledge, h., been unparalleled in my knowl- course, is your local bank. If they cannot help edge for over 40 years. I am honored to call him you. Then write to the coin club address listed friend. below. We will be happy to give the name ol Jim Davison is another unusual example of c6in dealers we have done business with f01 family man, generous neighbor, honest busi- yeats. People that we know and trust and thai nessman with exceptionally gentle, Christian you an, too. Never buy coins off TV or the character. He exemplifies the gracious trait of Internet. human kindness and hope. We are all enriched The prices that they ask are always way aboW by his presence in our community. the normal selling price. Some time ago, a uU.: We parents and all adults need to realize that showed me a set of U.S. silver dollars that he ~ the Uteratu re and drama of a society molds bought from Tv. and paid well over $1,000 fii .guidelines and builds expectations (negative or The real value of these coiits was around $600 positive) in our minds. They are the standards by He was able to sepd them back arid get a ~ · ', '' ,• which we judge oursblves. They raise .or lower . on them. our values and give us mindsets. (How difFerent · The reason that the OH-KAN 'Coin Clill and demoralizing from those only 30 .or 40 has sent this letter to the editor is to help enslitl years ago!) We could, in reality, say that man can that the public does not get ripped off, becauii be and is being gradually and insidiously brain- when one coin dealer does.so, it makes·all ofli washed by the literature he reads and the enter- who deal with coins look bad. T.he inforrn:.tio/ tainment to which he submits himself. we will send is, of course, free. Neither the cc;i Th e age of Greek heroes was influenced by club or myself makes any money by giving th: Homer.The vigorous growth and moral fiber of.. nante of the coin dealers that we use. ·~ our own nation was stimulated and guided by Write to the OH-KAN Coin Club, HI' Holy Scripture. It was the back~one of our Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-1000. ~ educational standards for about 300 years. · will be happy to help anyone. . :~ The cornerstone of any nation is the home. David Edwat'it In a moral, monogamous soc iety men -expend Pomero Elkview teen drowns in river · CHARLESTON (AP) -An Elkview teen-ager has drowned in the Elk River. · Everett L. Lucas, 19, awoke Thursday during a camping trip along 'the riverbank. Charleston police haven't determined whether Lucas :Cell or jumped i11t0 the river, but they do not suspect foul play, Lt. 'Mark Carlson said. A friend jumped in after Lucas but was unable to find him. She then called 911. · Lucas was pronounced dead at the scene. • Boys face wounding charges 'MAN (AP) - 1\vo 12-year-old boys face malicious wounding charges in the burning of an 8-year-o!d. Logan County boy. ,; ·Keith Caudill had gone fishing near Man when he was approached by two older boys Sunday afternoon. He told police the boys set a can of starter fluid on fire and burned his face. Keith immediately jumped in the creek, then ran home. He spent the night in the hospital; where he was treated for moderate burns. The older boys, whose· names were not released, claim the burning was an accident. · , The case will head to Logan County juvenile court. Paying too much CHARLESTON (AP) -" Life expectancies that have grow11 !ly as much as 20 years over the last half-century highlights the need for policies to improve health and social services for senior citizens, a United Nations official said Friday. · ,. Alexandre Sidorenko, chief of the United Nations Program on Aging, told the first International Conference on Rural Aging that the problems facing senior citizens will "ultimately become our own opportunities and challenges." He emphasized the need to target younger generations for help. Earlier this week Sidorenko said the government in his native .U kraine is working to set up a pension system similar to Social Security. He said young Ukrainians are faced with the do\lble burden of paying for the current older population and saving their own future. That combined with poverty creates some roadblocks. ."You won't be able to persuade people to put money aside unless they have money above the level of subsistence," he said. ah . Investigation starts next week KINGWOOD (AP) - The State Police is expected to start an investigation next week into allegations that Preston County Sheriff Cecil Strawser and two top officers have spied on deputies. . Preston County Prosecutor Melvin C. Snyder III requested the i:ndependent investigation last month after deputie~ obtained warrants to search the sheriff's department. . Snyder also has asked the West Virginia Prosecuting Attorneys Association to appoint a special prosecutor to the case. An appointment had not been made by Friday. State Police Lt. Kirby Stickler of Logan has been appointed to investigate the allegations against Strawser, Chief Deputy Charlie Haney and Lt. Joe Stiles. Deputies claim Stiles placed video and recording equipment in a room where deputies meet. . . The State Police's technical expert, Sgt. Pete Sutton, will look at surveillance devices impounded by the ,deputjes, said Lt. Col. William McBee. • • PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The deep hatred and animosity that once existed between the Hatfields and McCoys was missing Fpday on the first day of a joint family R!union between the two families. "You're a real Hatfield? Well, I'm a real McCoy," said Jeff McCoy. of Ney, Ohio, as he shook hands with Walter Hatfield, of Evansville, Ind., imide the Pikeville tourism office. "It's nice to meet you." Their encounter was typical as feud descendants from all over the country registered Friday for the three-day event. The reunion's main events begin Saturday and include a driving tour to feud sites, an am and crafts festival with bluegrass music open to the public and lectures and drama about the feud. · There's also some friendly competition planned between the two families. The two sides are expected to take each other on during a softball game Saturday and a tug-of-war match Sunday in the Tug River. Joshing between the two families had already started by lunchtime Friday. "You guys are smarter than the other McCoys I've met," Johnie McCoy, a retired paint contractor from Tryon, Okla ., recalled Jerry Hatfield, ofTexarkana, Texas, saying earlier in the day at a Pikeville restaurant. "I said he was no where good looking· enough to be a McCoy." Joking aside, many descendants say they hope the reunion- with thousands projected to attend - will help bring tourism dollars to the economically depressed region. Others say they want to help end stereotypes of the Appalachian region and their families that stem partially from the feud more than 100 yean ago. "We'd like to show people we're not ignorant hillbillies," said Jerry Hatfield, photographer for the event. "We'd like to say the feud is over and it's been over 100 years. Let's celebrate it." Even some descendants, however, buy .into misconceptions about the region and the feud. Ethel McCoy Deiuliis, of Pittsburgh, said she couldn't talk any of her 12 siblings into coming with her to the reunion. "They told me I'm putting my life in my own hands if I came he re," <a1d D eiuliis, a retired school teacher. "They thi nk I'm nuts ·to take the c hance to come to hills o f Kentucky." Deiuliis said she found out about the reunion after reading a newspaper arti cle, and decided to take a chan ce by comin g alon e. 'Td like to really know wha t happened here," she said. The reunion was initiated by Do McCoy, a Waycross, Ga ., minister, and his co usin, Ron McCoy, a music engineer in Durham, N.C. The Hattields soon came aboard after the two extended invitations through tourism offices in Kentucky and West Virginia, and after word spread about the reunion thro ugh a news story. The feud between th e Hatfi,elds ofWestVirginia and the McCoys of Kentucky began in the post-Civil War era. By th e time all conflict associated with it ended by !YOO , 12 people were dead. . Historians disagree about what started the feud, but competition over timber rights and a trial over a stolen pig escalated tensions between the two famihes. Budget Digest funds frozen until legal issues resolved CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)House and Senate finance chairman disagree on whether they should finalize a $28 million spending plan for state agencies or wait on an expected challenge of the process. Lawmakers will begin a threeday interim session in Charleston today and one item usually on the June agenda is finalizing the )egislative budget digest. The spending plan does not carry the force oflaw, but lawmakers use it to direct agencies on how to spencj money for fain and festivals and on district projects for the upcoming fiscal year. The new fis... cal year starts July 1. Several lawmakers have criticized the process and former, Jtate Supreme Court Justice Margaret Workman has submitted a Freedom of Information Act request for budget digest docurnencs. She is expected to file a lawsuit challenging the process' constitutionality. Workman declined Friday to say when she might file a lawsuit. or who •he is representing. Although nothing is definite, Senate Finance Chairman Oshel Craigo said the budget digest process should be frozen until Workman acts. If a lawsuit is filed and the Legis- Several latVmakt.'rs have criticized the process and ·.former state Supreme Court Justice Margaret WOrkman l1as submitted a Freedom of Iriformation Act request for budge> digest documents. She is expected to file a lawsuit challtnging the process' constitutionality. lature loses, "there's no way we can go to all these people and tell them to give the money back;' said Craigo, D-Putnarn. Craigo's counterpart in the House doesn't agree. Harold Michael said Friday the budget \tigest has been challenged before and in 1991, the state Supreme Court upheld the process. The court ruling also required lawmakers to make the process more public. · "Since it doesn't carry the force of law, how can it be unlawful?" Michael said. "My personal feeling is . we just go ahead and do the digest as we've always done." Michael said he has not talked to Workman, but she was on the court when it issued the 1991 rul- mg. Workman remembered the ruling, adding "One thing my mother told me is try and correct your . First Place - Trussell for Sheriff Committee Second Place - Pat Story, Candidate for Prosecutor Third Place - John Fisher, Candidate for County Commissioner Otlaer ....... Donated·bJ'a Closest To Pin - Marlene Harrison, Candidate for Clerk of Courts Longest Drive -Jim Sheets,Candidate for County Commissioner Straightest Drive - Howard J:rank, Candidate for County Treasurer ftve Door ...... 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Saturdllf, June·17th Pine Hills Golf C~urse Po111eroy, Qhlo mistakes." • kat A Plfo~~e CtJII Awar • • 6unba!' 1:imr« ·&rntinrl • Page A5 Hatfields, McCoys gather for reunion Policy to help seniors needed Searching for heroes • . ' wv fret lllititJI ColtsllltdtiOII 24-tiOIIr !Juvict AvtJJ'ItJI;/e Pleasant Valley Home Health Services �Sunda~June11,2000 PageA4 0 _•unb_-v...;_1r_imn_-_,,_"ti_"'~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O ___ P-Inion MOUNTAIN BRIEFS sunday, June 11, 2000 'IWo flshennen presumed dead junba}l ~im.es· i.entin.el 'Lsta6fWutf in 1948 , , Cour11t., : BAKERTON (AP) -Two Maryland men who could not swim are presumed dead after their boat capsized on the Potomac River. . Three men were fishing when their boat began to fill with water and overturned Fnday. One of them was able to swim to shore safely. : Rescue workers from Maryland and West Virginia spent more than four hours searching for the others near the Bakerton stretch pf the river. The search was to continue Saturday. . T~e men, whose names were withheld pending notification of relatives, were 27 years old and from Mount Airy, Md. Neither was wearing a life jacket. -oy. Olllo 7-·21&e • fu: 112•2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chari.. W. Govey Publllhlr Larry Boyer Advertl•lng Director R. Shawn Lewl• "-nqlng Editor Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, Ohio • Point PIM.. nt, DIIM Key Hill Controller Crash kills one; injures two POWHATAN (AP)- A McDowell County man was killed and three others i~ured in a two-vehicle collision Friday on U.S. Route i.«uf''IO dtt tdlbw Mt wtkolrtl. n.ty 111DIIU N W dNut :JotJ worll. AU lftttrr ~m r.b}«t 1D ~Mil •Mil·h •W•IHI M4 WIU• t111t1nu ..U WlqiiiJu ,......,. No1Wifltl4ltlln'l wUJ h 1dlisW Utt~,.. rluntU 1M U. pH t.ufl, llll4tudllf Wwn, tlf1t ,.,..,...ut~a. Tlt1 opiNiolu upNIIH Ill rA• coiMMII hlow.,.. rltt toiUtltiiU oJ rJu OltW V.U.1 hblilllill1 Co. ~ «<ilorlol ~ MaJ.m oiAnwir• tt«4d. 52. Rufus C. Graves of Maybeury crossed the center line and struck a vehicle driven by a 17-year-old from Worth, said sheriff's Deputy Danny Mitchell. Graves was in his late 40s. The teen-ager and his mother, whose names were not immediately released, were taken to _an hospital. Their conditions were unavailable Friday night. ; William Rucker of Maybeury was a passenger in Graves' car. He ~as in serious condition Friday night at Bluefield Regional Medical Center. OUR VIEW Gouged . Court rules on detention Gas price hike likely to send economic shockwave Just when we thought it was safe to buy gas again, tri-county consumers have been hit with a major shock to their wallets. · Gas prices shot up more than 30 cents as the weekend approached, and with premium topping the $2 per gallon mark, there's no guarantee it won't go up again within the next few da)'ll. ~'d This is outrageous. We'd use stronger language, but this is a family newspaper. Oil companies are not o'nly gouging the consumer, but laying the groundwork for derailing the economy. The drastic ·price increase seen in late winter was pretty tough to take, but prices eventually fell. They were still higher than before, but at least affordabk With this price structure in place, people .could at least budget how much they had to spend and could make ]lppropriate plans for summer travel. But this sudden hike at the pump, coming as it does at the beginning of vacation season, is a blow that will send consumers reeling - particularly since only ~o months ago analysts and "experts". told us we had seen the l This is ontrageous. nse stronger langnage, bnt this is a family newspaper. worst. But its no coincidence the price increase came when, it did. Demand for gas is always higher in summer, and a price increase is expected. However, the oil industry 'may very well have shot itself . in the foot with this move. It's entirely possible that rather than pay the price charged, people won't use their vehicles as much. ' Those planning to travel may change their plans and stay closer to home. Tourism analysts are telling us that extended vacation trips are .¥ielding to shorter, )ess expensive journeys. The big fill-up at the local station or convenience store may be less common this summer. · What this trend. hurts is tourism as a whole around the country. Local or nearlzy venues may benefit from an increase in business from those not traveling very far, but the main vacation spots that depend on the visitor trade stand to lose. · If one segment of the economy begins failing, others are likely to · follow. Higher gas prices mean we pay more for goods because the .cost of hauling them. has shot up. With the decline of railroads, that ~ransportation system is tied to trucking and air, and all of it is jiependent on fossil fuels. · . • None of this is good news and could stgnal an end to the robust growth the U.S. has seen in the pas! decade. And if that happens, the administration in power at the White House tends to suffer. So will the presidential candidate seeking. the elect?rate's favor ~his fall. : True, some driven may compla.m, but will pay the pnce anyway. But can we wait until fill until we see some relief! Hardly. ReducIng prices only then may be too li~e, too. late. . . : We encourage tri-county motonsts to tighten thetr ,pump habtts. Let's send the oil barons a message: Qouge us and we ll gouge you right back. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS l Today is Sunday,June 1. the 16~rd day of2000.There are 203 days left in the year. Today's Highlights in History: . On June 11, 1776, the Continental Congress fo_rmed a conunittee to draft a Declaration of Independence from Bntam. On this date: In 1509, England's King Henry VIII married Catherine of Aragon. In 1770, Capt. James Co<Jk, commander of the British ship Endeavour, discovered the Great Barrier Reef off Australia by running onto it. In 1942, the United States signed a lend-lease agreement with the Soviet Union to aid the Soviet World War II dfort. In 1947, the government announced the end of household and institutional sugar rationing, to take effect the next day. In 196~, Buddhist monk Quang Due set himself on fire on a Saigon street to protest the government of South Vietnamese President Ngo 1 I DinhDiem. • • . . In 1970, the U.S. presence in Libya ended as the last detachment left Wheelus Air Base. In 1978,Joseph Freeman Jr. became the first black pliest ordained in the Chun:h ofJesus Christ of Latter-day Saincs. In 1979, actor John Wayne died at age 72. In 1985, Karen Ann Quinlan, the comatose patient whose case prompted a historic right-to-die court decision, died in Morris Plains, N.J., at age 31. · . In 1986, a divided Supreme Court struck down a Pennsylvarua ahprtion law, while reaffirming its 1973 decision establishihg a constitutio!UI right to abortion. Today's Birthday!: Open singer Rise StevenS is 87. Actor-producer Richard Todd is 81. Author William Styron is 75. Actor Gene Wilder i5 65.Actor Chad Everett is 64. Comedian johnny Brown is 63. Former auto racer Jackie Stew.~rt is 61 , Counay singer Wilma Burgess is 61 . Singer joey Dee is (iO.Actress AdrieMe Barbeau is 55. Rock musician Frank Beard (ZZ Top) is 51 . ,. ; CHARLESTON (AP)'-The state Supreme Court ·has ordered J'Wneral County officials to stop having county inmates serve their ~entenci~s. at a detention center in violation of state law. · Inmates must serve their time in a regional jail, the justices ruled on a petition filed by the West Virginia Regional Jail and Correctional Authority. _ The detention center in Keyser, owned by the county conunission, is designed to be a 12-hour holding facility and does not conform to state standards for construction, operation and maintenance of jails, the justices said in the ruling released late Thursday. The conunission argued the inmates could be housed in the detention center for $20 per day rather than the rate of$39.50 per ·day charged by the regional jail system, OUR READERS' VIEWS VJ!hat5 your hurry? Dear Editor: Without trying to sound like a grouchy old man, there are a couple of things that happen frequently in Gallipolis that are cause for concern to many of us. I am alarmed at the number of young female drivers who do not understand what "tailgating" is about. I often look in my rear view mirror to see some young woman driving a lowslung sports car that is just inches away from a lot of grief should I have to brake suddenly. Most of these young ladies appear to be between 15 and 30 years old, and they are always in a hurry. The accident reports that appear in the paper reveal that a large number of accidents that occur on State Route 141,SR 588, Neighborhood Road and" SR 218 frequently 'i'nvolve · ~ young driver, either male or female. The cause in m0St cases is excessive speed. It's no secret that · many young drivers love speed. It's a young people's thing, which I understand and can relate to. But, they have not had enough experience to safely operare a vehicle at high speeds. They are young, have good ·reflexes; good eyesight, and they probably never think that they could be the next one to crash. When I was a young man, I never gave a thought to dying, to being disabled or anything like that, and today's kids are no different. ("It will never happen to me.") Aho, they seem to be in such a big hurry that I have observed both men and women cut across the parking lot. of Willis Funeral Home at Portsmouth Road and Garfield Avenue, Wolfe's Auto Repair at the corner ofThird Avenue and Pine Street, or the Parts Barn or SuperAmerica at Second Avenue and Pine Street. · I don't like sitting in long n:affic lines any more than these youngsters do, but in my lifetime I have seen too many drivers create tragedy for themselves or someone else simply because they grew impatient. However, times have changed since I started drivillg in 1945. There are more cars, more trucks, more animals on the ·road and far. more drunken drivers . than my generation had to contend with. '. If you've ever helped pull a badly injured person from a wreck, then you know why I'm writing. In my years as a salesman on the highways, I had this horrible experience three times, including two wrecks involving teenagers. It is not funny or pleasant because many of these kids will never celebrate a 30th birthday if they do not slow down and give themselves more time to get to their destination. Folks, this is not something that takes place every week or two. It happens many times each day, and it places the rest of us in danger. My dad used to say, "the graveyards are full of people who had the right of way!' I urge all of you who are young drivers or who have a young driver living in your home to please impress upon them the risks they are taking when driving recklessly or too fast. How would you feel, or the youngster feel, if their speeding put someone in a wheelchair for life, or worse, a painful, agonizing death? One more thing we should look at. Our Keep . Gallia Beautiful Committee,, the Main Street Program Committee, the CIC and Gallia ' County Chamber of Commerce are hard at work trying to make our city and county .attractive to potential industry and business. They need all of the help we can give them. One of the easiest things we can do to help is simply keep the grass cut and weeds. removed from around the empty buildings. Have you ngticed the large number of properties around town that have not been maintained? There are weeds along Garfield Avenue, weeds on Easter~ . Avenue and many more locations. Let us not become "Weed City." Soon we will have tpur buses bringing hun- dreds of visitors to our great city from all over their energies and rcsources·in channels that are the midwest. Do you care what these strangers constructive and motivated by the desire to think of us? Are you interested in the first build for the good of their community and the impression they get, and then return to \heir welfare of their offipring. A society of contrasting moral standards (as hometowns and tell others what they saw in ancient Rome and our present) is drained of Gallia County' We will apologize for the streets that are energy, purpose and peace by emotional frustrachopped up by utility companies and then not tion; misdirected energy, anxi ety, depression al')d restored properly, as required by a city ordi- the trauma of the members of the family and nance. Some of them will probably comment community subjected to the violence a11d on the beautiful city park and those lovely geese anguish of such relationships. "Let us have peace and let it begin with me," that people feed every day. That is, until they look down at their white shoes and see what should be, must be our goal. Give honor to whom honor is due and less to those who they just stepped in. We have good people here. We have one of degrade our society and destroy the peace of the cleanest cities along the Ohio River. We our homes. have many generous business owners who do Our youth are desperately in need of such heroes. spend money to benefit the community, and try Wtlliam and Martha Meek to do their part by keeping the rent as low as Bidw.ell possible. ·' We have many pOsitive things going for us in this community and we need to focus on the positive things, but at the same time, take care of the problems. Dear Editor: By now, some of the readers are laughing at Many people are today buying the new state this letter, and that's all right. But when you stop quarters. However, there are important things laughing, please read the letter again. that they need to know. That is, if you have paid Odie O'Donnell for a roll of brilliant uncin:ulated new state Gallipolis quarters, if you have paid $30,$40,$50, or even S60 plus, then you have paid too much for them. To begin with, coin values botl! American Dear Editor: and foreign do not depend upon age. The violence that plagues our youth of today The two main things that determine the is a mounting social problem . Our youth nqw value are, one, how many or how few pf that find too few worthy heroes to emulate. Our lit- coin were minted, especially how many are still erature, news media and TV give them heroes for sale today, and two, the grade or condition of sports, entertaiiUJJent or finance that are sadly the coin is in. lacking in th e basic human values of morality, The berter the condition, the higher the trustworthiness and unselfishness. grade, the higher the value of the coin. Age is They and we need to hear more about wor- not a factor when it comes to coin values. Two thy people of our own communities to whom of the most sought after of all American coins we can go to warm ourselves at the fires of their are the 1804 silver dollar and the 1913 Libertyfaith, wisdom and unswerving loyalty. People headed nickel. Just a little over a year ago, who demonstrate hope, generosity and a dili- 1804 silver dollar set a new record for the highgent application to a much-needed, old-fash- est price paid for any American coin. It.sold. for ioned work ethic. a record price of $4.5 million, and before that, Two local ·heroes who have encouraged and a 1913 Liberty-headed nickel , of which there inspired me are gentlemen of gracious hospital- are only five known in the world today, sold for ity and self-sacrificing generosity. They demon- $1.5 million. strate in their lives diligent application to the If you have pun:hased the new state quarters above-mentioned principles and are steadfast in in the hopes that in 10, 15 or 20 years and then faith and discipleship. being able to sell them for a much higher price Ver.non Moore, who will soon celebrate hjs then you have made a big mistake. They will 97th birthday and who has served as a postman not have that value. Each state will have some:.. in Gallipolis for inany years, is a.prime example. thing like two billion quarters made for them He has·stood steadfast by a simple and devot- by the U.S. Mint. The price has been driven up, ed faith in God. He and his wife's (now not only from across the U.S., but also from deceased) generous hospitality and service to around the world. tl1e poor, done privately and without public The first place you should always go to, of knowledge, h., been unparalleled in my knowl- course, is your local bank. If they cannot help edge for over 40 years. I am honored to call him you. Then write to the coin club address listed friend. below. We will be happy to give the name ol Jim Davison is another unusual example of c6in dealers we have done business with f01 family man, generous neighbor, honest busi- yeats. People that we know and trust and thai nessman with exceptionally gentle, Christian you an, too. Never buy coins off TV or the character. He exemplifies the gracious trait of Internet. human kindness and hope. We are all enriched The prices that they ask are always way aboW by his presence in our community. the normal selling price. Some time ago, a uU.: We parents and all adults need to realize that showed me a set of U.S. silver dollars that he ~ the Uteratu re and drama of a society molds bought from Tv. and paid well over $1,000 fii .guidelines and builds expectations (negative or The real value of these coiits was around $600 positive) in our minds. They are the standards by He was able to sepd them back arid get a ~ · ', '' ,• which we judge oursblves. They raise .or lower . on them. our values and give us mindsets. (How difFerent · The reason that the OH-KAN 'Coin Clill and demoralizing from those only 30 .or 40 has sent this letter to the editor is to help enslitl years ago!) We could, in reality, say that man can that the public does not get ripped off, becauii be and is being gradually and insidiously brain- when one coin dealer does.so, it makes·all ofli washed by the literature he reads and the enter- who deal with coins look bad. T.he inforrn:.tio/ tainment to which he submits himself. we will send is, of course, free. Neither the cc;i Th e age of Greek heroes was influenced by club or myself makes any money by giving th: Homer.The vigorous growth and moral fiber of.. nante of the coin dealers that we use. ·~ our own nation was stimulated and guided by Write to the OH-KAN Coin Club, HI' Holy Scripture. It was the back~one of our Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-1000. ~ educational standards for about 300 years. · will be happy to help anyone. . :~ The cornerstone of any nation is the home. David Edwat'it In a moral, monogamous soc iety men -expend Pomero Elkview teen drowns in river · CHARLESTON (AP) -An Elkview teen-ager has drowned in the Elk River. · Everett L. Lucas, 19, awoke Thursday during a camping trip along 'the riverbank. Charleston police haven't determined whether Lucas :Cell or jumped i11t0 the river, but they do not suspect foul play, Lt. 'Mark Carlson said. A friend jumped in after Lucas but was unable to find him. She then called 911. · Lucas was pronounced dead at the scene. • Boys face wounding charges 'MAN (AP) - 1\vo 12-year-old boys face malicious wounding charges in the burning of an 8-year-o!d. Logan County boy. ,; ·Keith Caudill had gone fishing near Man when he was approached by two older boys Sunday afternoon. He told police the boys set a can of starter fluid on fire and burned his face. Keith immediately jumped in the creek, then ran home. He spent the night in the hospital; where he was treated for moderate burns. The older boys, whose· names were not released, claim the burning was an accident. · , The case will head to Logan County juvenile court. Paying too much CHARLESTON (AP) -" Life expectancies that have grow11 !ly as much as 20 years over the last half-century highlights the need for policies to improve health and social services for senior citizens, a United Nations official said Friday. · ,. Alexandre Sidorenko, chief of the United Nations Program on Aging, told the first International Conference on Rural Aging that the problems facing senior citizens will "ultimately become our own opportunities and challenges." He emphasized the need to target younger generations for help. Earlier this week Sidorenko said the government in his native .U kraine is working to set up a pension system similar to Social Security. He said young Ukrainians are faced with the do\lble burden of paying for the current older population and saving their own future. That combined with poverty creates some roadblocks. ."You won't be able to persuade people to put money aside unless they have money above the level of subsistence," he said. ah . Investigation starts next week KINGWOOD (AP) - The State Police is expected to start an investigation next week into allegations that Preston County Sheriff Cecil Strawser and two top officers have spied on deputies. . Preston County Prosecutor Melvin C. Snyder III requested the i:ndependent investigation last month after deputie~ obtained warrants to search the sheriff's department. . Snyder also has asked the West Virginia Prosecuting Attorneys Association to appoint a special prosecutor to the case. An appointment had not been made by Friday. State Police Lt. Kirby Stickler of Logan has been appointed to investigate the allegations against Strawser, Chief Deputy Charlie Haney and Lt. Joe Stiles. Deputies claim Stiles placed video and recording equipment in a room where deputies meet. . . The State Police's technical expert, Sgt. Pete Sutton, will look at surveillance devices impounded by the ,deputjes, said Lt. Col. William McBee. • • PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The deep hatred and animosity that once existed between the Hatfields and McCoys was missing Fpday on the first day of a joint family R!union between the two families. "You're a real Hatfield? Well, I'm a real McCoy," said Jeff McCoy. of Ney, Ohio, as he shook hands with Walter Hatfield, of Evansville, Ind., imide the Pikeville tourism office. "It's nice to meet you." Their encounter was typical as feud descendants from all over the country registered Friday for the three-day event. The reunion's main events begin Saturday and include a driving tour to feud sites, an am and crafts festival with bluegrass music open to the public and lectures and drama about the feud. · There's also some friendly competition planned between the two families. The two sides are expected to take each other on during a softball game Saturday and a tug-of-war match Sunday in the Tug River. Joshing between the two families had already started by lunchtime Friday. "You guys are smarter than the other McCoys I've met," Johnie McCoy, a retired paint contractor from Tryon, Okla ., recalled Jerry Hatfield, ofTexarkana, Texas, saying earlier in the day at a Pikeville restaurant. "I said he was no where good looking· enough to be a McCoy." Joking aside, many descendants say they hope the reunion- with thousands projected to attend - will help bring tourism dollars to the economically depressed region. Others say they want to help end stereotypes of the Appalachian region and their families that stem partially from the feud more than 100 yean ago. "We'd like to show people we're not ignorant hillbillies," said Jerry Hatfield, photographer for the event. "We'd like to say the feud is over and it's been over 100 years. Let's celebrate it." Even some descendants, however, buy .into misconceptions about the region and the feud. Ethel McCoy Deiuliis, of Pittsburgh, said she couldn't talk any of her 12 siblings into coming with her to the reunion. "They told me I'm putting my life in my own hands if I came he re," <a1d D eiuliis, a retired school teacher. "They thi nk I'm nuts ·to take the c hance to come to hills o f Kentucky." Deiuliis said she found out about the reunion after reading a newspaper arti cle, and decided to take a chan ce by comin g alon e. 'Td like to really know wha t happened here," she said. The reunion was initiated by Do McCoy, a Waycross, Ga ., minister, and his co usin, Ron McCoy, a music engineer in Durham, N.C. The Hattields soon came aboard after the two extended invitations through tourism offices in Kentucky and West Virginia, and after word spread about the reunion thro ugh a news story. The feud between th e Hatfi,elds ofWestVirginia and the McCoys of Kentucky began in the post-Civil War era. By th e time all conflict associated with it ended by !YOO , 12 people were dead. . Historians disagree about what started the feud, but competition over timber rights and a trial over a stolen pig escalated tensions between the two famihes. Budget Digest funds frozen until legal issues resolved CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)House and Senate finance chairman disagree on whether they should finalize a $28 million spending plan for state agencies or wait on an expected challenge of the process. Lawmakers will begin a threeday interim session in Charleston today and one item usually on the June agenda is finalizing the )egislative budget digest. The spending plan does not carry the force oflaw, but lawmakers use it to direct agencies on how to spencj money for fain and festivals and on district projects for the upcoming fiscal year. The new fis... cal year starts July 1. Several lawmakers have criticized the process and former, Jtate Supreme Court Justice Margaret Workman has submitted a Freedom of Information Act request for budget digest docurnencs. She is expected to file a lawsuit challenging the process' constitutionality. Workman declined Friday to say when she might file a lawsuit. or who •he is representing. Although nothing is definite, Senate Finance Chairman Oshel Craigo said the budget digest process should be frozen until Workman acts. If a lawsuit is filed and the Legis- Several latVmakt.'rs have criticized the process and ·.former state Supreme Court Justice Margaret WOrkman l1as submitted a Freedom of Iriformation Act request for budge> digest documents. She is expected to file a lawsuit challtnging the process' constitutionality. lature loses, "there's no way we can go to all these people and tell them to give the money back;' said Craigo, D-Putnarn. Craigo's counterpart in the House doesn't agree. Harold Michael said Friday the budget \tigest has been challenged before and in 1991, the state Supreme Court upheld the process. The court ruling also required lawmakers to make the process more public. · "Since it doesn't carry the force of law, how can it be unlawful?" Michael said. "My personal feeling is . we just go ahead and do the digest as we've always done." Michael said he has not talked to Workman, but she was on the court when it issued the 1991 rul- mg. Workman remembered the ruling, adding "One thing my mother told me is try and correct your . First Place - Trussell for Sheriff Committee Second Place - Pat Story, Candidate for Prosecutor Third Place - John Fisher, Candidate for County Commissioner Otlaer ....... Donated·bJ'a Closest To Pin - Marlene Harrison, Candidate for Clerk of Courts Longest Drive -Jim Sheets,Candidate for County Commissioner Straightest Drive - Howard J:rank, Candidate for County Treasurer ftve Door ...... 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Saturdllf, June·17th Pine Hills Golf C~urse Po111eroy, Qhlo mistakes." • kat A Plfo~~e CtJII Awar • • 6unba!' 1:imr« ·&rntinrl • Page A5 Hatfields, McCoys gather for reunion Policy to help seniors needed Searching for heroes • . ' wv fret lllititJI ColtsllltdtiOII 24-tiOIIr !Juvict AvtJJ'ItJI;/e Pleasant Valley Home Health Services �P11Q1 M • 6unblp Cimtt ·6tnlintl __ ~:_su~~Y~·-Ju_ne __1_1~,-~_oo_~----------~~--------~P:om::•~~~y-·~M:Id:d:l:epo::~~·~G:•:I:IIpo::II:•~·O:h:l:o_·~P~o:ln:t~P~Iea::u:n:t~,WV~--------------------~•;u~n:b:q~~:i:m:r•~·•::'n:U:n:rl_·~P:•:9•:~~7 Sunday, June11, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV • VALLEY WEATHER Scattered storms possible Doris Jeane Ashley Donald Dwight Raines RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Doris Jeane Ashley, 73, Ravenswood, eli~ Thursday, June 8, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Oct. 19, 1926 in Letart Falls, daughter of rhe late Ralph Dennis and Naomi Sayre Ashley, she worked in the accounting dep~rtment at Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. Surviving are a brother, Burl (Pauline) Ashley of Springfield. Mo.; and four nephews and a niece. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Robert Ashley. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of Letart Falls Cemetery, with the Rev. Durell Johnson officiating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood. PORTLAND- Donald Dwight Raines, 36, ofPordand, died on Moriday,June 5, 2000 at the Ohio State University in Columbus. He was born on May 7, 1964 in Charleston, West Virginia, son of Everette Raines and Sarah Wilkinson. He was a painter, handyman and mechanic. He enjoyed riding his motorcycle and participating in charity runs to raise money . for children. He was loved by .:ill of his family and friends , and he never met a stranger. His memory will live on through his loving wife, children and his family and friends. He is survived by his wife, Rebecca Adkins Raines of Portland; three daughters, Leah Raines of Cottageville, West Virginia, and Wendy and Crystal Raines , both of Portland; three sons, Donald, Charles and Bobby Raines, all of Portland; a brother-and sister-in-law, James and Joan Raines of Seville~ three sisters and brothers-in-law, Dorothy and Basil Rhodes of Bluffion, Indiana, Nora and John Casto of Portland, and Ann and El.\gene Casto ofRipley,WestVirginia; a halfsister and brother-in-law, Donna and David Stanley of Ravenswood, West Virginia; a special loving brother-in-law, Michael and Mona Hardman of Akron; a special loving sister-in-law, Nancy and Scott Kanipe of Columbus; 21 nieces and nephews; and 15 great nieces and nephews. There will no calling hours and no funeral service. Arrangements were handled by the Roush Funeral Home of Ravenswood. Myrtle B. Boltz INVERNESS, Fla. - Myrde B. Boltz, 86, Inverness, died Friday, June 9, 2000. · Born in Gallipolis, she was a retired bookkeeper. She had resided in Inverness for 22 years, after moving there from Falls Church, Va. Surviving are two daughters, Diana B. Price of Midland, Va., and Patricia Bann ofWoodbridge,Va.; four grandchildren; two sisters, John McCalla and Frank McCalla, both of Gallipolis; and four sisters, Mau" riel Myers 0 f Commercial Point, Nellie Jenkins of Huntington, W.Va., Lois "Dot" Booth of Lexington, Ky., and Pauline Winfrough of Grove City. . Arrangements will be announced by Wilder-Fountains Funeral Home, 4980 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homasassa Springs, Fla. 34447. BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~orne relief from the heat and humidity in the tri-county area may come from scattered thunderstorms on Sunday, forecasters said. As high pressure over the southeastern U..S. continues to pump warm humid air into the area, Sunday will be in the- mid 80s to the lower 90s, the National Weather Service reported. Sunrise on Sunday is at 6:08 a.m. WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale rhe wholesale level rose 0.2 percent last The Federal Reserve has raised interest prices showed no change in May as lower month, slightly f.Ster than many analysts rates six times since last June, including costs for energy and food more than off- were. forecasting. In March and April, an aggressive half-point increase iil May set higher prices for cars and a record core prices rose by just 0.1 percent. to slow the economy and keep inflation · jump. in the cost of books, according to Economists offered conflicting opin- from becoming a problem. ions as to wherher the uptick in May's . · government figures released Friday. Some recent economic reports, includThe flat reading in the Labor Depart- core rate was a w9rrisome harbinger of ing home sales, factory orders and unem- . ment's Producer Price Index, which future inflation dangers. ployment, have offered signs that the "This adds a new element·of concern economy may be slowing a bit. Against · measures inflation pressures before they reach consumers, surprised analysts who about inflation because a preponderance this backdrop, economists have offered had predicted that a rebound in energy of items saw prices increasing," said Paul mixed opinions on whether Fed policy. costs would push up wholesale prices by Kasriel, economist with the Northern makers will nudge up rates for a seventh 0.3 percent. Trust Co. time when they meet June 27 and 28. "I don't see a lot of serious inflation in But Merrill Lynch economist Stan Some economists believed Friday's PPI < this report," said Donald Ratajczak, Shi!'ley said that excluding the rise in car report reduced the odds of anorher f:!te director of Georgia State University's prices, the core CPI rose 0.1 percent, increase later this month. Others said _.economic forecasting project. 1_ matching many analysts' expectations. next week's report on inflation at the Outside the volatile energy and food "There is no significant inflationary pres- consumer level in May may help settle • categories, the "core" rate of inflation at su~;: he said. that debate. Weather forecast: Sunday.. . Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower. 90s. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: Monday.. .Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs near 90. Wednesday... Partly ' cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Pentagon says switch to simpler missile decoys not deceptive WASHINGTON (AP) -The than a dozen others are planned. Decoys are used in the testing Pontagon acknowledges· it used simpler decoys in recent flight tests because it is anticipated that any of an anti-1nissile interceptor, but it hostile nation that would fire a denies allegations that this .long-range ballistic missile at the amounted to dishonest manipula- United States would try to confuse tion to hide a fatal flaw. the interceptor wirh false targets The first two interceptor flight during the missile's flight. tests, in 1997 and 1998, used more POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Earl A. Jackson Jr., 74, Point Pleasant, complex and challenging decoys died Friday, June 9, 2000 at his residence. because the Pentagon was testing Heart Matters••• REEDSVILLE - Irene Lorraine Wigal, 60, of Reedsville, died FriBorn Nov. 15, 1925 in Cleveland, Va., son of the late Earl and Elma With Dr. Robert Holley competing designs of interceptors Clark Johnson, he. was retired from American Electric .Power,and was day, June 9, 2000 in Parkview Health Care Center. QUESTION-My died of a built by Boeing Co. and Raytheon heart attack when father he was 54 and his She was born in Parkersburg, Wood County, West Virginia, daughter a veteran ofWorld War II. Corp., said Air Foi:ce Lt. Col. Rick father had a stroke when he was· 55 S~rviving are his wife, Shirley Barton Jackson; a daughter, Judaline of the late Gordon Kesterson, and Tal rna Kesterson of Parkersburg. and went to. live 10 more miserable She had worked forK mart and Wal-Mart of Parkersburg, and was .a Lehner, spokesman for the Penta- years. I have never reall,>: had a (Mario) Liberatore of Point Pleasant; and two granddaughters. gon's Ballistic Missile Defense family doctor and I have no 1dea what Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point n 1ember of Grace Brethren Church in Coolville. Organization. He said rhe intent my cholesterol level is. I have read Surviving in addition to her morher are her husband, Ralph Wigal Pleasant, with Father Regis Schlick officiating. Burial will be in Kirkwas to stress rhe interceptors' sen- your previous articles. Is there really land Memorial Gardens. Visitation was held in the funeral home on of Reedsville; two sons, Rusty Wigal of Ann Arbor, Michigan, and something you can do to prevent me sors as part of choosing the superi- from following the same course as Greg Wigal ofSpringfield; a daughter, Beverly Goodridge ofNewbury, Saturday. my father and grandfather? Ohio; two grandsons, Zachary and Bret, of Ann Arbor, Michigan; a or design. · with test flight No. 3, Starting ANSWER-First of all, ram sorry to granddaughter, Elisabeth Goodridge; her mother, Talma Kesterson of hear about your father and Parkersburg; a sister, Eileen Bibbee of Parkersburg; several nieces and last October, simpler and fewer grandfather. Based upon what you SOUTH POINT - Emma Beatrice "Bea" Mullens, 73, South nephews; and special friends, Agnes Richardson, Charles and Lila decoys were used because that 10ld me about the 1wo of them, you Nichols, Nancy Law, George and Judy Horner, Bob and Isabelle marked the start of testing with the are already at high risk of a heart Point, died Thursday, June 8, 2000 at her residence. winning design, by Raytheon, and attack or stroke due t<i heredity. Can I Born Nov. 21, 1926 in Wyoming County, W.Va., she was the daugh- Markley, and Shirley Nichols. help you reduce the risk? Absolutely! Services will be I 0 a.m. Monday, June 12, 2000 in White Funeral from the start the plan was to I would need to see you and conduct ter of the late Roy and Lula Brown Stewart. cardiovascular workup She was also preceded in death by her husband, Orville Mullens; a Home, Coolville, with Pastor George Horner officia.ting. Burial will increase gradually the level of diffi- aandcomplete determine which risk factors you be in Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on culty. son,Vern Mullens; and three sisters. have and then develop a personal The October test hit the mock lreatment plan. There are mountains Surviving are three sons, Glenn (Mable) Mullens of Columbus, Jack Sunday, June 11, 2000 from 2-4 and .7-9 p.m. warhead, but the interceptor of ·medical research, which prove Memorial contributions may be made to Grace Brethren Church, (Debbie) Mullens of North Carolina, and Don (Ruby) Mullens of beyond a doubt, that if you properly missed its target in the most recent manase South Point, wirh whom she made her home; two daughters, Mary P.O. Box 235, Coolville, Ohio 45721 . the given risk factors, you This memorial will help a family in the area with medical costs, test, in January. The next test is can Significantly reduce your own '(Roger) McCarty and Linda Oohn) Ryan, both of South Point; 19 scheduled for early July, and more personal risk of a heart attack or grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mary Maynard financial and social needs. stroke. I would encourage you to call of Aorida, '!lld Eula Terry ofWyoming County, W.Va.; and a brother, the Cholesterol Center today for a James Stewart of Florida. . free heart ·attack and stroke risk assessment. Servic.:s will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, octor Rol¥rt Hoiley ls·lhe areas with the Rev. John Alley officiating. Burial will be in Rome Cemeonly cholesterol specialist, or tery.Visitation was held in the funeral hom~ on Saturday. tl,.rolhrombolic Dlseou WASHINGTON (AP)- Pres- safety net for those who need a sumer advocates, unions, women's Specialist, which means he ho.s luuJ Earl A. Jackson Jr.· ,No 'serious i..,_ation' forecast by May's economic indicaton .' Emma 'lea' Mullens Clinton threatens to veto bankruptcy legislation Jeremy Des Shaw POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Jeremy Tres Shaw, 24, Point Pleasant, died Friday, June 9, 2000 in Three Rivers, Mich. Born Feb. 1, 1976 in Gallipolis, son ·of R. Michael Shaw of Point Pleasant, and Irene Cooper Murphy of Ravenswood, W.Va., he was a ·1995 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, and was a welder wirh 'E.L. Nicholl Co. He was a graduate of Hobart Welding lnstirute in Troy,Ohio. · He was a. member of Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant. . . Surviving in addition to his parents are three sisters, Michelle Sliaw • of Richmond, Ky., Denise Shaw ofPoint Pleasant, and Ashley Murphy : of Ravenswood; and a brother, R. Michae\ Shaw Jr. ofPoint Pleasant. Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in Crow-HusseU Funeral Home, : Point Pleasant. Burial will be in rhe family cemetery at Point Pleasant. • Friends may c:ill at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. .Evelyn M. Stowe • SYRACUSE- Evelyn M. Sto\ve, 86, Syracuse, died •Friday,June 9, ~2000 in Veterans Memorial Extended Care Unit, Pomeroy. :' Born May 23, 1914 in Hartford, W.Va., daughter of the late Heber ·and Verna Weaver James, she was a homemaker. • She was a me.mber ofAsbury United Me~hodist Church in Syracuse, ·and the Daughten of the American Revolu~on. · • Surviving are a sop, EM. (Shirley) Stowe of Columbus; three daughters, Sarah Neigler and Martha Qohn) Dudding, both of Racine, and •Linda (Bruce) McKenZie of Columbus; eight grandchildren, five step. : grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; a brother, Leroy (Wanda) :]ames of Mason, W.Va.; and four sisters, Freda Turley, Bl~nche (Bob) : Hickle and Ruth (Earl) Lewis, all of Hartford, and Mane Roach of •Mason. · : She was also preceded in death by her husband, Eber M . Stowe, in "1966; a son-in-law, Arthur Neigler: and by a sister and four brothers. : . : Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Greenwood Cemetery, .Racine, with the Rev. Tom Gill officiating. Friends may call at Cre.meelts Funeral Home, Racine, on Mot)day, one hour prior to services. Memorial contributions may be made to MeigS Cooperative Parish, · 311 Condor St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45'769. ident Clinton, who supports rewriting rhe bankruptcy laws in principle, ·is rhreatening to veto pending legislation he contends is unfair to ordinary debtors. · In a letter to congressional leaders Friday, Clinton said he especially objected to provisions that would limit the amount of money some bankrupt consumers could keep in their retirement accounts and allow debt collectors to charge people high fees if they falled to make good on bounced checks · within a monrh. "We ... must ensure that a reasonable fresh start is available for rhose who turn to bankruptcy as a last resort when facing divorce, . unemployment, illness and uninsured medical expenses," he wrote. At the same time, he said, he recognized the need to reduce abuses of rhe bankruptcy court system by a few debtors, including some wealthy individuals. Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, a chief sponsor of the bipartisan legislation, criticized Clinton's letter, calling it "an 11th-hour message" rhat undercuts Democratic lawmakers who have been negotiating wirh members of the GOP majority. "Together we have achieved a balanced bill that strengthens rhe :Gore planning 'prosperity tour' SEATTLE (AP) Talking wrong and everything else startS · about the national economic pros- going wrong? Well, now we're in • perity he hopes will propel him what they call a virtuous circle. into the White House, Vice Pre5i- Things are going right, leading to dent AI Gore told the nation's . other thing1 going right. We want mayors: "All of us stand on rhe to keep that going;' Gore said. shoulders of those who came groups and religious leaden. Clinton called the Hou~e-passed bill "so one-sided" toward creditors that he would veto it. He said rhe Senate version is mo~;e balanced in its treatment of people who owe money and companies seeking to collect debts, but he still had serious concerns about it. •N•bullzera •CPAP/81PAP 70 Pine SL I >I(Jil loiiiiii;..-• I p, l.'H I l'oll '"~II •nllr.:l i/11•J: Call today for a free hearl attaek 1, , ·Call Us First ··For A Quotf • 992·5479 ' leaders said a combination of absentees and members prorn~sitlg to switch would give them the 10 more votes nec~ssary to sustain a veto. Democratic opponents said their alternative would better .help family farms and small busin~sses by raising exemptions and cu~ting all rates by 20 percent in 200~ . At a cost of$22 billion over 10 years, they argued their fl)easure w<;mld leave more of the projected fti ture budget surplus for spending priority programs, paying d own public debt and ensuring Social Security and Medicare d6n'f go broke as baby boomers retire. . "YES" . We Accept Outside Prescriptio~s Complete Set of Eyeglasses .Starting as l-ow As: · Complete Set of . Prescription SunglaiiD · Starting u Low AI: .,. Wai•Mart VIsion Center 2145 Ealttm Avtnut * Qalllpolle, Ohio 4563.1 . I (740) 441·2151 . [ r . ! "Rrduclof your risk ofl~l uo1rp«1rd" 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-1675 • Get in shape for Football, Soccer, Volleyball. Cross Country • Improve your running speed Dr. Santpal MIIVI, completed his Residency at Marshall University School of Medicine, Huntington, WV. He is Board Certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine & is Board Eligible in Pulmonary Medicine. . I S]O''* • Learn proper stretching teehniques 90 Minutes Free' Voice·Mail Free-Activation • Learn injury prevention techniques • Improve your vertical jumping ability Fre.esoo Off - • Increase your lower and upper extremity power Peak. Bonus Minutes• When: Every Wednesday at 4:00 pm Where: Will Power Tumbling Gymnasium (behind Bob's Market) To Schedule an Appol'--nh-••ent. call (7' 40) 446-5131 . . I. • Improve your overall strength • Accepta patlenta with COPD, Aathma, Black Lung & Slttp Dlsorde,. • Perfonns bronchoacopy & blopelts 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 ' Coat: I , · HolZer CllniCJ 6alllpelts, OH $5.00 each session got Q\llea.tic,n••· We've got answers.• . .7 Ohio Rivet Pla~a • Galllpoli~, Ohio oCertaln restrictions apply.· See store for details (740) 446-2142 . .\ ' Holzer Clinic...... Keeping the Promise! ~us. Cellular. 785 E. Main SL I HI ~ They agreed the tax was causing headaches for minorities and other middle-class entrepreneurs who are talcing advantage of the booming economy to build suecessful enterprises and create jobs. "Who hires the workers in America? Is it the guy on the street corner or the people who achieve some success?" said Rep. James Traficant, D-Ohio. .· Sixty-five Democrats and one independent joined Republicans in voting for ·the measure, spansored by Rep. Jennifer Dunn, RWash., and John Tanner, D-Tenn. The margin was just enough to override a veto, but Democratic \ Is .Now Accepting New Patients · At Holzer Clinic !! INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC·:· •F,.. Delivery a S.l Up •R•eplnd:ory Theraplata •We Bill Alllneur•nce• WASHINGTON (AP) individual. In 1997, about 43,o6o President Clinton is holding estates out of 2.3 million adult tough on his threat to veto deaths were taxable. Because of House-passed legislation thai more generous exemptions, only a eventually would abolish the fed- tiny fraction of farm and small eral inheritance tax, calling it too business heirs are affected. expensive and a "windfall" for the Sponsors of the repeal bill said rich. the threat of the tax fo~es people "If this bill were. presented to to do costly estate planning, me in its current form, I would restrains expansion and investveto it without hesitation," the ment and jeopardizes jobs. president said Friday after the "The death tax is a naturalHouse Republicans brushed aside born killer of everything they a Democratic alternative and have worked for their entire passed their bill 279-136. lives," said Rep. Bill Archer, RIt would repeal the tax gradual- Texas, chairman of the House ly by 2010. Ways and Means Committee. Clinton's statement on the vote "This isn't a rich against the said it would cost losses of $750 poor issue. This is a jobs issue and billion in the decade after repeal is a fairness issue." . . fully iQ place. Although repeal is a top GOP "We're tal Icing about a tremen- priority, co-sponsors included dous amount of money," said Sen- many blac)t and Hispanic ate Minority Leader Tom Democrats . and liberals not norDaschle, D-S.D. "If they want the mally allied ·with such tax cuts. accomplislunent, they're going to . ,, have to compronuse. Joined by 65 Democrats, Republicans ignored Clinton's veto threat·.-and sent the repeal bill to the Senate. Supporters ·said rhey were acting to prevent taxes from rui~ng family farms and slll:lll businesses, but detra~tors deeded it as a coidy g1veiwa}' 't '" ·the wealthiest Americans. •Low down paym•nt The bill would cost $105 billioil during the 10-year phaseout 1 •l.ow month!~ payments by cutting the top SS percent fed•lillmtdlltt 8A42 flllnga eral rate in 2001 and gradually •Prtftrrtd ·AND h!Oh tlak reduce all other rates until 2010. drivers wtloomt While the bill doesn't directly affect state inheritance taxes, many link collections to rhe federal tax and would have to be rewritten to continue in force. · Only about 2 percent -of families of pepple who die pay the estate tax, which applies this year to estates above $675,000 for an . Santpal Mavl, ·MD 7u '11- ~..~~e. 'PuJtte • >24 Hour Ernera-ncy Strvlce Ill For answe.rs to your medical questions about bean attacks and Slrokes, maillhem to the Robert M. Holley CholeSierol Center at the addross below. and stroke risk assessmenl. S1111tpal S. MIWI, MD -ox,. .."Conoentr'atora •Pol18bte Oxygen SJIICialtrainlng, and is an ex~rt lrt fdentifying and treating all the various rlik factors that lead to a heart ·attack or strokl. Doctor Holley operates the Robert M. ol/11 Clloltsterol Center, located In Pomt PleiJSIInt. r:. ' I Clinton repeats estate tax veto waming Pulmonary/Internal Medicine Physician Auto-Owners lnsumnce Life Home Car Business before us." But as he prepared to launch a · "prosperity tour" next week that ls meant to win his presidential cam. paign a fresh look from voten, Gore spoke nothing of President · Clinton. • In six speeches Friday. Gore previewed themes for his rwo-week >tour. . "You've heard about the vicious . circle - where thing1 start going fresh start and closes the loopholes that let big spenders walk away from debts they c9uld repay;• Grassley said in a statement. Lawmakers have been working for weeks behind closed doors to try to reconcile differing House and Senate bills, \loth passed by veto-proof margins, that would make it harder for people to sweep away their. debts in ' bankruptcy proceedings: The bills would apply riew standards for determining whether . pe<)ple filing for bankruptcy should be forced to repay their debts under a court-ipproved reorganization plan instead ofhav- · ing rhem dissolved. · The legisJation, pushed by banks, credit card companies and other consumer-credit businesses, has raised protests recently from con- · " WASHINGTON . (AP) Un.ler the Labor Department Saying too many Americans must regulatiqns, states would have rhe , -. make the potentially expensive option to amend unemployment ;: choice between working and car- compensation systems to provide ,; ing for a loved one, President paid leave for new patents. States ; ·. Clinton Saturday took steps to that do opt to offer paid leave ;. : help more workers take paid would receive help from federal .: . leave to handle family responsi- labor officials in assessing the long-term fuca! impact of that ; · bilities. : • In his weekly radio address, decision. Clinton cited a federal study ; :· Clinton announced new regula\ ·'' ~ons by the Labor Departrneqt that found the number of mar: · that would allow states to provide ried mOthers working outside the ; paid leave after the birth or adop- home has increased from 38 per. ; tion of a child. He also cent to 68 percent over the last 30 ; ·. announced a new regulation, years, and the average parent has effective June 20;that alloWs fed- 22 fewer hours per week at home ; · era! employees to use up to 12 · compared with a generation ago. "People are working more ; · weeks of sick leave to care fol' a jobs and' longer hours than ever : , seriously ill family member. Clinton said he sought the before, foicing many of the~ to ; ,, changes because many workers · make rhe unacceptable choice . '·., cannot alford to take time off between being good workers and ( Without pay as stipulated under the best parents or caregivers;· · :.1• rhe 1993 Family and Medical Clinton said. "We also know many of them are working week; ·· Leave Act. ~ :; He noted 20 million people ends or on rhe night shift, times have taken advantage of the law they've · traditionally spent . at ; ·! to care for a newborn or a sick home caring for rheir families:• relative and Did mon: mjft"t do ( 1 $(/~ lt~~J ~ ,un.e~plo~lllfnt , !<:·~lo.if'llier cii~hav'e ·t~ lo:·~~ay. prograrm are financ1ally flus!~ ! ,. , Fifteen states ate considering because the booming economy· I' ·teg!tlatlon to phwide paid leaw has put ·more p~ple to wotk : :: through means ·111eh as unem• thalt ~t any time irt 30 yean. But : . ployment Insurance, and rhe pres- employe~, who provid~ those ; · •!dent llid· he hopes mote states lUnda, opPOse uiin11 ,the moneys for purp(ltet other than unem· : will join t)lem. · ployment. · "I belle\oe thOle which do an •' Clinton laid more families : , provide dW new benefit while cowd be helped if .Congress : . still preserving the &cal sound: · ness of their unemployment passed hit plan to provide a • insurance programs," Clinton $3,000 tax credit to families cu~ laid. "The fint few months wirh a Ing for an elderly relative, and his . : n~rn are precious ones, and propated expansion offamily and l no parent should have to miss medical level .benefits to. worken at small bllsinesses. ' them:' i· ' to most analysts' expectations declined 0.5 percent. Ratajczak didn't believed the report captured price increases - particularly those .involving gasoline - occurring late in the month. As a result , June's .PPI report will likely show a sizable increase in energy prices, he said. The decline in May's energy prices was led by a 12.1 percent drop in the costs of liquefied petroleum gas, such as propane. That was sharpest decrease since January. Residential electric power feU 0.5 percent, the largest decline in almost a year. Those price decreases more than offset rising prices for gasoline and residential natural gas, which each went up by 1.3 percent in May: Home heating oil rose 2.5 percent. • President announces rules :· allowing paid leave from .unemployment funds . Irene Lorraine Wigal t' •' I ' On Wall Street, stocks ended rhe day mixed after the tame inflation report failed to calm investors' fears that the Fed will again raise interest rates to force a slowdown in the economy. The Dow JoneS industrial average fell 54.66 points to close at 10,614.06. The Nasdaq rose 49.28 points to 3,874.84. So far this year, wholesale prices have been rising at an annual rate of 4.3 percent, compared with a 3 percent gain for all of 1999,. The pickup in this year's wholesale prices largely reflects rising energy costs. In April, however, wholesale prices feU for the first time in 14 months as energy costs plunged 4.1 percent. And, in May, energy prices - contrary · '/ll, / l H I ' AUTIIOIIIZIIJ RET•• Ell ·Classes are taught by Will Power staff in conjunction with Dr. Kelly Roush, Chiropractic and Sports Injury Physician of Holz~r Clinic. The classes will be held through July 26th. To Register: Cad Will Power lit 740 441·1570 I 1\(il! II!'· IJ I I• l rr:!:rr.li!l•r. ' •• • �P11Q1 M • 6unblp Cimtt ·6tnlintl __ ~:_su~~Y~·-Ju_ne __1_1~,-~_oo_~----------~~--------~P:om::•~~~y-·~M:Id:d:l:epo::~~·~G:•:I:IIpo::II:•~·O:h:l:o_·~P~o:ln:t~P~Iea::u:n:t~,WV~--------------------~•;u~n:b:q~~:i:m:r•~·•::'n:U:n:rl_·~P:•:9•:~~7 Sunday, June11, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV • VALLEY WEATHER Scattered storms possible Doris Jeane Ashley Donald Dwight Raines RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Doris Jeane Ashley, 73, Ravenswood, eli~ Thursday, June 8, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Oct. 19, 1926 in Letart Falls, daughter of rhe late Ralph Dennis and Naomi Sayre Ashley, she worked in the accounting dep~rtment at Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. Surviving are a brother, Burl (Pauline) Ashley of Springfield. Mo.; and four nephews and a niece. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Robert Ashley. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of Letart Falls Cemetery, with the Rev. Durell Johnson officiating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood. PORTLAND- Donald Dwight Raines, 36, ofPordand, died on Moriday,June 5, 2000 at the Ohio State University in Columbus. He was born on May 7, 1964 in Charleston, West Virginia, son of Everette Raines and Sarah Wilkinson. He was a painter, handyman and mechanic. He enjoyed riding his motorcycle and participating in charity runs to raise money . for children. He was loved by .:ill of his family and friends , and he never met a stranger. His memory will live on through his loving wife, children and his family and friends. He is survived by his wife, Rebecca Adkins Raines of Portland; three daughters, Leah Raines of Cottageville, West Virginia, and Wendy and Crystal Raines , both of Portland; three sons, Donald, Charles and Bobby Raines, all of Portland; a brother-and sister-in-law, James and Joan Raines of Seville~ three sisters and brothers-in-law, Dorothy and Basil Rhodes of Bluffion, Indiana, Nora and John Casto of Portland, and Ann and El.\gene Casto ofRipley,WestVirginia; a halfsister and brother-in-law, Donna and David Stanley of Ravenswood, West Virginia; a special loving brother-in-law, Michael and Mona Hardman of Akron; a special loving sister-in-law, Nancy and Scott Kanipe of Columbus; 21 nieces and nephews; and 15 great nieces and nephews. There will no calling hours and no funeral service. Arrangements were handled by the Roush Funeral Home of Ravenswood. Myrtle B. Boltz INVERNESS, Fla. - Myrde B. Boltz, 86, Inverness, died Friday, June 9, 2000. · Born in Gallipolis, she was a retired bookkeeper. She had resided in Inverness for 22 years, after moving there from Falls Church, Va. Surviving are two daughters, Diana B. Price of Midland, Va., and Patricia Bann ofWoodbridge,Va.; four grandchildren; two sisters, John McCalla and Frank McCalla, both of Gallipolis; and four sisters, Mau" riel Myers 0 f Commercial Point, Nellie Jenkins of Huntington, W.Va., Lois "Dot" Booth of Lexington, Ky., and Pauline Winfrough of Grove City. . Arrangements will be announced by Wilder-Fountains Funeral Home, 4980 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homasassa Springs, Fla. 34447. BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~orne relief from the heat and humidity in the tri-county area may come from scattered thunderstorms on Sunday, forecasters said. As high pressure over the southeastern U..S. continues to pump warm humid air into the area, Sunday will be in the- mid 80s to the lower 90s, the National Weather Service reported. Sunrise on Sunday is at 6:08 a.m. WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale rhe wholesale level rose 0.2 percent last The Federal Reserve has raised interest prices showed no change in May as lower month, slightly f.Ster than many analysts rates six times since last June, including costs for energy and food more than off- were. forecasting. In March and April, an aggressive half-point increase iil May set higher prices for cars and a record core prices rose by just 0.1 percent. to slow the economy and keep inflation · jump. in the cost of books, according to Economists offered conflicting opin- from becoming a problem. ions as to wherher the uptick in May's . · government figures released Friday. Some recent economic reports, includThe flat reading in the Labor Depart- core rate was a w9rrisome harbinger of ing home sales, factory orders and unem- . ment's Producer Price Index, which future inflation dangers. ployment, have offered signs that the "This adds a new element·of concern economy may be slowing a bit. Against · measures inflation pressures before they reach consumers, surprised analysts who about inflation because a preponderance this backdrop, economists have offered had predicted that a rebound in energy of items saw prices increasing," said Paul mixed opinions on whether Fed policy. costs would push up wholesale prices by Kasriel, economist with the Northern makers will nudge up rates for a seventh 0.3 percent. Trust Co. time when they meet June 27 and 28. "I don't see a lot of serious inflation in But Merrill Lynch economist Stan Some economists believed Friday's PPI < this report," said Donald Ratajczak, Shi!'ley said that excluding the rise in car report reduced the odds of anorher f:!te director of Georgia State University's prices, the core CPI rose 0.1 percent, increase later this month. Others said _.economic forecasting project. 1_ matching many analysts' expectations. next week's report on inflation at the Outside the volatile energy and food "There is no significant inflationary pres- consumer level in May may help settle • categories, the "core" rate of inflation at su~;: he said. that debate. Weather forecast: Sunday.. . Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower. 90s. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: Monday.. .Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s and highs near 90. Wednesday... Partly ' cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the upper 80s. Pentagon says switch to simpler missile decoys not deceptive WASHINGTON (AP) -The than a dozen others are planned. Decoys are used in the testing Pontagon acknowledges· it used simpler decoys in recent flight tests because it is anticipated that any of an anti-1nissile interceptor, but it hostile nation that would fire a denies allegations that this .long-range ballistic missile at the amounted to dishonest manipula- United States would try to confuse tion to hide a fatal flaw. the interceptor wirh false targets The first two interceptor flight during the missile's flight. tests, in 1997 and 1998, used more POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Earl A. Jackson Jr., 74, Point Pleasant, complex and challenging decoys died Friday, June 9, 2000 at his residence. because the Pentagon was testing Heart Matters••• REEDSVILLE - Irene Lorraine Wigal, 60, of Reedsville, died FriBorn Nov. 15, 1925 in Cleveland, Va., son of the late Earl and Elma With Dr. Robert Holley competing designs of interceptors Clark Johnson, he. was retired from American Electric .Power,and was day, June 9, 2000 in Parkview Health Care Center. QUESTION-My died of a built by Boeing Co. and Raytheon heart attack when father he was 54 and his She was born in Parkersburg, Wood County, West Virginia, daughter a veteran ofWorld War II. Corp., said Air Foi:ce Lt. Col. Rick father had a stroke when he was· 55 S~rviving are his wife, Shirley Barton Jackson; a daughter, Judaline of the late Gordon Kesterson, and Tal rna Kesterson of Parkersburg. and went to. live 10 more miserable She had worked forK mart and Wal-Mart of Parkersburg, and was .a Lehner, spokesman for the Penta- years. I have never reall,>: had a (Mario) Liberatore of Point Pleasant; and two granddaughters. gon's Ballistic Missile Defense family doctor and I have no 1dea what Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point n 1ember of Grace Brethren Church in Coolville. Organization. He said rhe intent my cholesterol level is. I have read Surviving in addition to her morher are her husband, Ralph Wigal Pleasant, with Father Regis Schlick officiating. Burial will be in Kirkwas to stress rhe interceptors' sen- your previous articles. Is there really land Memorial Gardens. Visitation was held in the funeral home on of Reedsville; two sons, Rusty Wigal of Ann Arbor, Michigan, and something you can do to prevent me sors as part of choosing the superi- from following the same course as Greg Wigal ofSpringfield; a daughter, Beverly Goodridge ofNewbury, Saturday. my father and grandfather? Ohio; two grandsons, Zachary and Bret, of Ann Arbor, Michigan; a or design. · with test flight No. 3, Starting ANSWER-First of all, ram sorry to granddaughter, Elisabeth Goodridge; her mother, Talma Kesterson of hear about your father and Parkersburg; a sister, Eileen Bibbee of Parkersburg; several nieces and last October, simpler and fewer grandfather. Based upon what you SOUTH POINT - Emma Beatrice "Bea" Mullens, 73, South nephews; and special friends, Agnes Richardson, Charles and Lila decoys were used because that 10ld me about the 1wo of them, you Nichols, Nancy Law, George and Judy Horner, Bob and Isabelle marked the start of testing with the are already at high risk of a heart Point, died Thursday, June 8, 2000 at her residence. winning design, by Raytheon, and attack or stroke due t<i heredity. Can I Born Nov. 21, 1926 in Wyoming County, W.Va., she was the daugh- Markley, and Shirley Nichols. help you reduce the risk? Absolutely! Services will be I 0 a.m. Monday, June 12, 2000 in White Funeral from the start the plan was to I would need to see you and conduct ter of the late Roy and Lula Brown Stewart. cardiovascular workup She was also preceded in death by her husband, Orville Mullens; a Home, Coolville, with Pastor George Horner officia.ting. Burial will increase gradually the level of diffi- aandcomplete determine which risk factors you be in Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on culty. son,Vern Mullens; and three sisters. have and then develop a personal The October test hit the mock lreatment plan. There are mountains Surviving are three sons, Glenn (Mable) Mullens of Columbus, Jack Sunday, June 11, 2000 from 2-4 and .7-9 p.m. warhead, but the interceptor of ·medical research, which prove Memorial contributions may be made to Grace Brethren Church, (Debbie) Mullens of North Carolina, and Don (Ruby) Mullens of beyond a doubt, that if you properly missed its target in the most recent manase South Point, wirh whom she made her home; two daughters, Mary P.O. Box 235, Coolville, Ohio 45721 . the given risk factors, you This memorial will help a family in the area with medical costs, test, in January. The next test is can Significantly reduce your own '(Roger) McCarty and Linda Oohn) Ryan, both of South Point; 19 scheduled for early July, and more personal risk of a heart attack or grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mary Maynard financial and social needs. stroke. I would encourage you to call of Aorida, '!lld Eula Terry ofWyoming County, W.Va.; and a brother, the Cholesterol Center today for a James Stewart of Florida. . free heart ·attack and stroke risk assessment. Servic.:s will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, octor Rol¥rt Hoiley ls·lhe areas with the Rev. John Alley officiating. Burial will be in Rome Cemeonly cholesterol specialist, or tery.Visitation was held in the funeral hom~ on Saturday. tl,.rolhrombolic Dlseou WASHINGTON (AP)- Pres- safety net for those who need a sumer advocates, unions, women's Specialist, which means he ho.s luuJ Earl A. Jackson Jr.· ,No 'serious i..,_ation' forecast by May's economic indicaton .' Emma 'lea' Mullens Clinton threatens to veto bankruptcy legislation Jeremy Des Shaw POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Jeremy Tres Shaw, 24, Point Pleasant, died Friday, June 9, 2000 in Three Rivers, Mich. Born Feb. 1, 1976 in Gallipolis, son ·of R. Michael Shaw of Point Pleasant, and Irene Cooper Murphy of Ravenswood, W.Va., he was a ·1995 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, and was a welder wirh 'E.L. Nicholl Co. He was a graduate of Hobart Welding lnstirute in Troy,Ohio. · He was a. member of Trinity United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant. . . Surviving in addition to his parents are three sisters, Michelle Sliaw • of Richmond, Ky., Denise Shaw ofPoint Pleasant, and Ashley Murphy : of Ravenswood; and a brother, R. Michae\ Shaw Jr. ofPoint Pleasant. Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in Crow-HusseU Funeral Home, : Point Pleasant. Burial will be in rhe family cemetery at Point Pleasant. • Friends may c:ill at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. .Evelyn M. Stowe • SYRACUSE- Evelyn M. Sto\ve, 86, Syracuse, died •Friday,June 9, ~2000 in Veterans Memorial Extended Care Unit, Pomeroy. :' Born May 23, 1914 in Hartford, W.Va., daughter of the late Heber ·and Verna Weaver James, she was a homemaker. • She was a me.mber ofAsbury United Me~hodist Church in Syracuse, ·and the Daughten of the American Revolu~on. · • Surviving are a sop, EM. (Shirley) Stowe of Columbus; three daughters, Sarah Neigler and Martha Qohn) Dudding, both of Racine, and •Linda (Bruce) McKenZie of Columbus; eight grandchildren, five step. : grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; a brother, Leroy (Wanda) :]ames of Mason, W.Va.; and four sisters, Freda Turley, Bl~nche (Bob) : Hickle and Ruth (Earl) Lewis, all of Hartford, and Mane Roach of •Mason. · : She was also preceded in death by her husband, Eber M . Stowe, in "1966; a son-in-law, Arthur Neigler: and by a sister and four brothers. : . : Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Greenwood Cemetery, .Racine, with the Rev. Tom Gill officiating. Friends may call at Cre.meelts Funeral Home, Racine, on Mot)day, one hour prior to services. Memorial contributions may be made to MeigS Cooperative Parish, · 311 Condor St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45'769. ident Clinton, who supports rewriting rhe bankruptcy laws in principle, ·is rhreatening to veto pending legislation he contends is unfair to ordinary debtors. · In a letter to congressional leaders Friday, Clinton said he especially objected to provisions that would limit the amount of money some bankrupt consumers could keep in their retirement accounts and allow debt collectors to charge people high fees if they falled to make good on bounced checks · within a monrh. "We ... must ensure that a reasonable fresh start is available for rhose who turn to bankruptcy as a last resort when facing divorce, . unemployment, illness and uninsured medical expenses," he wrote. At the same time, he said, he recognized the need to reduce abuses of rhe bankruptcy court system by a few debtors, including some wealthy individuals. Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, a chief sponsor of the bipartisan legislation, criticized Clinton's letter, calling it "an 11th-hour message" rhat undercuts Democratic lawmakers who have been negotiating wirh members of the GOP majority. "Together we have achieved a balanced bill that strengthens rhe :Gore planning 'prosperity tour' SEATTLE (AP) Talking wrong and everything else startS · about the national economic pros- going wrong? Well, now we're in • perity he hopes will propel him what they call a virtuous circle. into the White House, Vice Pre5i- Things are going right, leading to dent AI Gore told the nation's . other thing1 going right. We want mayors: "All of us stand on rhe to keep that going;' Gore said. shoulders of those who came groups and religious leaden. Clinton called the Hou~e-passed bill "so one-sided" toward creditors that he would veto it. He said rhe Senate version is mo~;e balanced in its treatment of people who owe money and companies seeking to collect debts, but he still had serious concerns about it. •N•bullzera •CPAP/81PAP 70 Pine SL I >I(Jil loiiiiii;..-• I p, l.'H I l'oll '"~II •nllr.:l i/11•J: Call today for a free hearl attaek 1, , ·Call Us First ··For A Quotf • 992·5479 ' leaders said a combination of absentees and members prorn~sitlg to switch would give them the 10 more votes nec~ssary to sustain a veto. Democratic opponents said their alternative would better .help family farms and small busin~sses by raising exemptions and cu~ting all rates by 20 percent in 200~ . At a cost of$22 billion over 10 years, they argued their fl)easure w<;mld leave more of the projected fti ture budget surplus for spending priority programs, paying d own public debt and ensuring Social Security and Medicare d6n'f go broke as baby boomers retire. . "YES" . We Accept Outside Prescriptio~s Complete Set of Eyeglasses .Starting as l-ow As: · Complete Set of . Prescription SunglaiiD · Starting u Low AI: .,. Wai•Mart VIsion Center 2145 Ealttm Avtnut * Qalllpolle, Ohio 4563.1 . I (740) 441·2151 . [ r . ! "Rrduclof your risk ofl~l uo1rp«1rd" 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-1675 • Get in shape for Football, Soccer, Volleyball. Cross Country • Improve your running speed Dr. Santpal MIIVI, completed his Residency at Marshall University School of Medicine, Huntington, WV. He is Board Certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine & is Board Eligible in Pulmonary Medicine. . I S]O''* • Learn proper stretching teehniques 90 Minutes Free' Voice·Mail Free-Activation • Learn injury prevention techniques • Improve your vertical jumping ability Fre.esoo Off - • Increase your lower and upper extremity power Peak. Bonus Minutes• When: Every Wednesday at 4:00 pm Where: Will Power Tumbling Gymnasium (behind Bob's Market) To Schedule an Appol'--nh-••ent. call (7' 40) 446-5131 . . I. • Improve your overall strength • Accepta patlenta with COPD, Aathma, Black Lung & Slttp Dlsorde,. • Perfonns bronchoacopy & blopelts 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 ' Coat: I , · HolZer CllniCJ 6alllpelts, OH $5.00 each session got Q\llea.tic,n••· We've got answers.• . .7 Ohio Rivet Pla~a • Galllpoli~, Ohio oCertaln restrictions apply.· See store for details (740) 446-2142 . .\ ' Holzer Clinic...... Keeping the Promise! ~us. Cellular. 785 E. Main SL I HI ~ They agreed the tax was causing headaches for minorities and other middle-class entrepreneurs who are talcing advantage of the booming economy to build suecessful enterprises and create jobs. "Who hires the workers in America? Is it the guy on the street corner or the people who achieve some success?" said Rep. James Traficant, D-Ohio. .· Sixty-five Democrats and one independent joined Republicans in voting for ·the measure, spansored by Rep. Jennifer Dunn, RWash., and John Tanner, D-Tenn. The margin was just enough to override a veto, but Democratic \ Is .Now Accepting New Patients · At Holzer Clinic !! INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC·:· •F,.. Delivery a S.l Up •R•eplnd:ory Theraplata •We Bill Alllneur•nce• WASHINGTON (AP) individual. In 1997, about 43,o6o President Clinton is holding estates out of 2.3 million adult tough on his threat to veto deaths were taxable. Because of House-passed legislation thai more generous exemptions, only a eventually would abolish the fed- tiny fraction of farm and small eral inheritance tax, calling it too business heirs are affected. expensive and a "windfall" for the Sponsors of the repeal bill said rich. the threat of the tax fo~es people "If this bill were. presented to to do costly estate planning, me in its current form, I would restrains expansion and investveto it without hesitation," the ment and jeopardizes jobs. president said Friday after the "The death tax is a naturalHouse Republicans brushed aside born killer of everything they a Democratic alternative and have worked for their entire passed their bill 279-136. lives," said Rep. Bill Archer, RIt would repeal the tax gradual- Texas, chairman of the House ly by 2010. Ways and Means Committee. Clinton's statement on the vote "This isn't a rich against the said it would cost losses of $750 poor issue. This is a jobs issue and billion in the decade after repeal is a fairness issue." . . fully iQ place. Although repeal is a top GOP "We're tal Icing about a tremen- priority, co-sponsors included dous amount of money," said Sen- many blac)t and Hispanic ate Minority Leader Tom Democrats . and liberals not norDaschle, D-S.D. "If they want the mally allied ·with such tax cuts. accomplislunent, they're going to . ,, have to compronuse. Joined by 65 Democrats, Republicans ignored Clinton's veto threat·.-and sent the repeal bill to the Senate. Supporters ·said rhey were acting to prevent taxes from rui~ng family farms and slll:lll businesses, but detra~tors deeded it as a coidy g1veiwa}' 't '" ·the wealthiest Americans. •Low down paym•nt The bill would cost $105 billioil during the 10-year phaseout 1 •l.ow month!~ payments by cutting the top SS percent fed•lillmtdlltt 8A42 flllnga eral rate in 2001 and gradually •Prtftrrtd ·AND h!Oh tlak reduce all other rates until 2010. drivers wtloomt While the bill doesn't directly affect state inheritance taxes, many link collections to rhe federal tax and would have to be rewritten to continue in force. · Only about 2 percent -of families of pepple who die pay the estate tax, which applies this year to estates above $675,000 for an . Santpal Mavl, ·MD 7u '11- ~..~~e. 'PuJtte • >24 Hour Ernera-ncy Strvlce Ill For answe.rs to your medical questions about bean attacks and Slrokes, maillhem to the Robert M. Holley CholeSierol Center at the addross below. and stroke risk assessmenl. S1111tpal S. MIWI, MD -ox,. .."Conoentr'atora •Pol18bte Oxygen SJIICialtrainlng, and is an ex~rt lrt fdentifying and treating all the various rlik factors that lead to a heart ·attack or strokl. Doctor Holley operates the Robert M. ol/11 Clloltsterol Center, located In Pomt PleiJSIInt. r:. ' I Clinton repeats estate tax veto waming Pulmonary/Internal Medicine Physician Auto-Owners lnsumnce Life Home Car Business before us." But as he prepared to launch a · "prosperity tour" next week that ls meant to win his presidential cam. paign a fresh look from voten, Gore spoke nothing of President · Clinton. • In six speeches Friday. Gore previewed themes for his rwo-week >tour. . "You've heard about the vicious . circle - where thing1 start going fresh start and closes the loopholes that let big spenders walk away from debts they c9uld repay;• Grassley said in a statement. Lawmakers have been working for weeks behind closed doors to try to reconcile differing House and Senate bills, \loth passed by veto-proof margins, that would make it harder for people to sweep away their. debts in ' bankruptcy proceedings: The bills would apply riew standards for determining whether . pe<)ple filing for bankruptcy should be forced to repay their debts under a court-ipproved reorganization plan instead ofhav- · ing rhem dissolved. · The legisJation, pushed by banks, credit card companies and other consumer-credit businesses, has raised protests recently from con- · " WASHINGTON . (AP) Un.ler the Labor Department Saying too many Americans must regulatiqns, states would have rhe , -. make the potentially expensive option to amend unemployment ;: choice between working and car- compensation systems to provide ,; ing for a loved one, President paid leave for new patents. States ; ·. Clinton Saturday took steps to that do opt to offer paid leave ;. : help more workers take paid would receive help from federal .: . leave to handle family responsi- labor officials in assessing the long-term fuca! impact of that ; · bilities. : • In his weekly radio address, decision. Clinton cited a federal study ; :· Clinton announced new regula\ ·'' ~ons by the Labor Departrneqt that found the number of mar: · that would allow states to provide ried mOthers working outside the ; paid leave after the birth or adop- home has increased from 38 per. ; tion of a child. He also cent to 68 percent over the last 30 ; ·. announced a new regulation, years, and the average parent has effective June 20;that alloWs fed- 22 fewer hours per week at home ; · era! employees to use up to 12 · compared with a generation ago. "People are working more ; · weeks of sick leave to care fol' a jobs and' longer hours than ever : , seriously ill family member. Clinton said he sought the before, foicing many of the~ to ; ,, changes because many workers · make rhe unacceptable choice . '·., cannot alford to take time off between being good workers and ( Without pay as stipulated under the best parents or caregivers;· · :.1• rhe 1993 Family and Medical Clinton said. "We also know many of them are working week; ·· Leave Act. ~ :; He noted 20 million people ends or on rhe night shift, times have taken advantage of the law they've · traditionally spent . at ; ·! to care for a newborn or a sick home caring for rheir families:• relative and Did mon: mjft"t do ( 1 $(/~ lt~~J ~ ,un.e~plo~lllfnt , !<:·~lo.if'llier cii~hav'e ·t~ lo:·~~ay. prograrm are financ1ally flus!~ ! ,. , Fifteen states ate considering because the booming economy· I' ·teg!tlatlon to phwide paid leaw has put ·more p~ple to wotk : :: through means ·111eh as unem• thalt ~t any time irt 30 yean. But : . ployment Insurance, and rhe pres- employe~, who provid~ those ; · •!dent llid· he hopes mote states lUnda, opPOse uiin11 ,the moneys for purp(ltet other than unem· : will join t)lem. · ployment. · "I belle\oe thOle which do an •' Clinton laid more families : , provide dW new benefit while cowd be helped if .Congress : . still preserving the &cal sound: · ness of their unemployment passed hit plan to provide a • insurance programs," Clinton $3,000 tax credit to families cu~ laid. "The fint few months wirh a Ing for an elderly relative, and his . : n~rn are precious ones, and propated expansion offamily and l no parent should have to miss medical level .benefits to. worken at small bllsinesses. ' them:' i· ' to most analysts' expectations declined 0.5 percent. Ratajczak didn't believed the report captured price increases - particularly those .involving gasoline - occurring late in the month. As a result , June's .PPI report will likely show a sizable increase in energy prices, he said. The decline in May's energy prices was led by a 12.1 percent drop in the costs of liquefied petroleum gas, such as propane. That was sharpest decrease since January. Residential electric power feU 0.5 percent, the largest decline in almost a year. Those price decreases more than offset rising prices for gasoline and residential natural gas, which each went up by 1.3 percent in May: Home heating oil rose 2.5 percent. • President announces rules :· allowing paid leave from .unemployment funds . Irene Lorraine Wigal t' •' I ' On Wall Street, stocks ended rhe day mixed after the tame inflation report failed to calm investors' fears that the Fed will again raise interest rates to force a slowdown in the economy. The Dow JoneS industrial average fell 54.66 points to close at 10,614.06. The Nasdaq rose 49.28 points to 3,874.84. So far this year, wholesale prices have been rising at an annual rate of 4.3 percent, compared with a 3 percent gain for all of 1999,. The pickup in this year's wholesale prices largely reflects rising energy costs. In April, however, wholesale prices feU for the first time in 14 months as energy costs plunged 4.1 percent. And, in May, energy prices - contrary · '/ll, / l H I ' AUTIIOIIIZIIJ RET•• Ell ·Classes are taught by Will Power staff in conjunction with Dr. Kelly Roush, Chiropractic and Sports Injury Physician of Holz~r Clinic. The classes will be held through July 26th. To Register: Cad Will Power lit 740 441·1570 I 1\(il! II!'· IJ I I• l rr:!:rr.li!l•r. ' •• • �- • ' / Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV NATIONAL BRIEFS GOP trumpets tedJnology WASHINGTON (AP)- Republicans in Congress have improved thousands' of daily lives in rural America by ensuring access to new technology available in metropQiitan areas, Sen. Connd Burns, RMont., said today. "The surest way for my home state of Montana - and for the rest of rural America -. to partici~te in the country's economic prosperity is through high tech;' Bums, chairman of the Senate telecommunications subcommittee, said in the weekly GOP radio address. Congress is close to passing legislation that would make it easier to authenticate online signarures, he said."That will make it easier for any American who wmts to transact bLisiness online, but ~eci:illy folks in rural America." When court decisions threatened the availability of local television signals on satellite dishes in rural areas, Burns said the Republicans stepped in with the Satellite Home Viewen act. "With ... broadcasts and cable delivery limited by geography and distance, many rural viewers depend on satellite TV," Bums said. "The satellite providers ·told us only the largest markets would receive ... 'local-to-local service. Working together with other high tech leaden in the House and Senate, we came up with a common-sense response." Pop artist Segal dead at 75 · TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - George Sejpl, an American pop art icon of the '60s known for his life-size plaster sculptu~. died of cancer Friday at his New Jersey home. He was 75. Segal began his career as a painter but later turned to sculprure. "I couldn't divor:ce myself from the sensual things of life- things I could touch;' he once said. He receilred a National Medal of the Arts from President Clinton in 1999. Segal's three-dimensional sculprure scenes include "Cezanne's Still Life;' a breakfast table with ripe fruit, tea pot and milk pitcher modeled after the famous painting, and "Woman on Orange Bed;' a nude woman lounging on a rumpled, sun-streaked bed. He also created a life-size Depression-era bread line at the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial, which was dedicated in Washington in 1997. One of the five figures in the line is a ~If-portrait. "I wanted to take sculprure of!' its pedestal;' Segal told The Associated Press in a 1985 interview at an exhibition of his works in Paris. "I wanted something solid, something I could walk into and walk around and be a part of. But I also want this marriage between the physical and the state of mind." . To get his full-size,life-like figures,.Segal wrapped the bodies of real models in wet plaster limb by limb to make a mold into which he recast plaster. " I like the freshness of the paint, the strokes, I like making the tnarks;' he said in the Paris interview. "But I moved in,to three dimen- sions because :ill these .very intelligent abstract conceptions and ideas about art blocked my painting on flat catMS." Inside: Sunday, June11, 2000 · Golf: Ni()k/aus back at Pebble Beach, Page B5 Dr. Sam~ MLB All-Star picks, Page B7 In the Open: Don't feed the bears, Page B8· Probe debunks King death conspiracy WASHINGTON (AP) -After 18 months, a Justice Department investigation rejected :illegatioru that conspirators aided or fumed James Earl Ray in die 1968 assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther KingJr. lt reconunended against further investigation. The new investigation found no credible' evidence to support allegations in recent years from former Memphis bar owner Loyd Jowers and former FBI agent Donald Wilson, and earlier from Ray himself, that a mysterious "Raoul" or others, including feder:al agents, police or black ministers, participated in a plot to kill King. As in four earlier investigations, the Justice investigators "found no reliable evidence that Dr. King was killed by conspirators who fumed James Earl Ray;• according to their !50-page report released Friday. "We found nothing to disrurb the 1969 judicial determination that James Earl Ray mu tdered Dr. King:' · "We found no credible evidence to support :illegations of any conspiracy to kill Dr. King involving Jowers , Raoul, tpe Mafia, Memphis police officel'l!, figures involved in the Kennedy assassination, federal agents, U.S. military personnel or AfricanAmerican ministers close to Dr. King," said Barry Kowalski, head of the investigation and one of the department's leading civil rights prosecutors. "We are convinced of our conclusions beyond a reasonable doubt." But the investigation did not convince the . King family and some others close to the case. " We are disappointed," said Martin Luther King III on behalf of the family, "but this is certainly not something we did not expect." He recalled that the family had sought an investigation conducted by a "commission independent of the government, because we do not believe that in such a politically sensitive matter the government is capable of investigating itself." The younger King told an Adanta news conference his fami- ly planned no further action but he was shot, told CNN he still stands by a Memphis civil jury's believes other people assisted Ray. Although Ray pleaded guilty in ruling that Jowers and "others, including government agencies" 1969 to killing King, he claimed three days later - and until his conspired to assassinate King. In Smartt, Tenn., James Earl ·1998 death in prison - that a Ray's brother Jerry said, "The mysterious Raoul, later Raul, had American public and the Kin~ framed him. But the weight of the evidence family believe James was innocent so it doesn'1 matter · to me what "establishes that Raoul is merely the politicians say." The Rev. Jesse the creation of James Earl Ray," Jackson, who was with King when the report said. SUNDAY's · . BY G. ~:.i Keynes Bros. Flour Mill Logan, Ohio For The Best Wheat Price In Central ·And Southern Ohio. Call l-800~523•l217 ~ MAC ·fellches TV deal With ESPN Inc. ·CLJWELAND (AP) - The Mid-American Conference has re~ched a three-year a:greemept with ESPN to televise the conrerepce's football and men's basketball · championship games, league commissioner Rick Chryst said Friday. · · ~"'~»t., »:h.i~)1:...M eltect" this fQOtball season, also guarante~ an 'ESPN netwOrk will televise a mi'n imum of five regular-season football games and nine regular-~eason men's basketball gaines during the agreement, In addition, this season's MAC football championship will be televised by ESPN partner ABC oo Saturday, Dec. 2, at .! p.m. . The game is at Marshall 'Stadium in Huntington, W.Va. "We couldn't be more excited about this new ·agreement," Chryst said. '1It alfords us guaran' teed .national expoSure infootball and men ~s ba.&~et~:ill ~ver ~h_e next tlire~ yean, which 1s cnocal as this conference continues to t glOw." • . 'The MAC also announced that it is moVi.pg its men's basketb:ill champjonsl)ip at Cleveland's Gund Arena from a midweek date to Saturday, March 10, in hopes of boosting attendance. DENVER. (AP) -A federal cou~ will hear argWrtenl5 Aug. 17 in convicted Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh's bid for a new trial. • U.S. li>istritt Judge Richard P, Mlltsch on llriday ordered the llear- " ing on issues raised in McVeigh's most' recent app,eal ~d the goyemment's efforts to dismiss his claims. • McVeigh appealed ,his conviction in ¥~r:ch, ~ain)ing his lawyer ·leaked 1infla'nlmatdn' stories 'about' him to the"m~. ihc.luding a prlr- •• ported confession. It was his second efl'ort to have his conviction and death sentence vacated. The goyernment responded with a motion to dismiss the appeal, saying McVeigh has no legitimate cause for complaint. A federal jury in Denver convicted McVeigh cin federal murder and conspiracy charges and sentenced him to death for the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. which killed 168 people. · McVeigh lost his first ~ppeal last.year when the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear arguments that his trial wa$ tainte'cl by jury misconduct and' news repor!S that he conf~d. ,..u.., Residents retu.,..after gas spill LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Residents .forced out of their homes by a broken pipeline and gasoline spill were allowed to rerum Friday, though ef!'ects of the accident C()uld linger as higher fuel prices, The broken pipeline dumped up to '100,000 gallons of gasoline into a drain leading to the Grind RMr on Wednesday, forcing the evacuation of 1,200 people fiom 450 homes in Jackson County, about 70 miles west of Detroit. · . Reruming residents were escorted by officials from the Environmental Protection Agency and Consumers Energy Co., who ~ the air for harmful fumes. Until the pipeline is reopened, Michigan consumers · might face higiu:r prices at ~he pump. · . · Ron Embry, a chemical engineer for the Wolveriiie Pipe Line Co., said the spill was caused by a several-inch crack in a fitting welded to fhe pipe. What caused the crack was unknown. The pipeline runs from Joliet, to Detroit and pumps about 14 . \1'lillion gallons of gasoline a day into Dlinois, Indiana and Michig;in. · Michigan depends on the pipeline for 7 million gallons of g:as each c!a¥· about a third of the state's daily consumption, said John Giiffin, a SPQkesman for the Associated Petroleum Industries of Michigan. Gas is still coming into Michigan on barges and trucks as well as from increased capacity in other pipelines, Griffin said But prices could go up nevertheless until the ruprure is fixed. · "There's enough crude oil on the market;' he said "It's just a ~t~er of getting it to the gas stationS:' . PIMH see Shwls, Pllp 12 : ;:AsT/ MEIGS.- The Eastern :Gagle rpiddle school basketball camp fOr boys and girls begins Monday morning., The camp is for st\Jdents ages seven to nine. 'The camp will run from 9 a.m. to noQn through Friday. Camp registratiori begins at 8:30 a.m. Moq.day at the EHS gymnasium. . ' .Rebels to .host hoOp · ·: camp June 19-U Wreck kills manhll. pttsonerS '' ' MERCERVILLE I - · South Gauia High School 'is hosting a basketb:ill camp for players in third through lOth grades June i'l-22. . . :'the camp will run from 9 a.m. noon 'each day at the South Gillia. gym. The cost 'is ~30 per tJ . ~amper. • ' • for rno"' information, or to • I ~gister, contact I,ynn Sheets at 441-0720. . ~ • • .. u.s. ,, ~--~- ---· - -""'1 • WORDS OF WISDOM - New South Gallla bQys basketball coach Lynn Sheets (right) gives instruction to freshman Josh Wise during Wednesday's practice. (G. Spencer Osborne photo) .~SOOby..Lia~nte ~. · ~ , Elstem hOop amp b•lns Monday . m.• • ' Lakers beat Pacers, lead series 2-0 SPENCER OsBORNE MERCERVILLE ....,. South G:illia High· School's varsity boys' basketball program will have a new coach on the sidelines when the first Than\csgiving of the new millenium has become a memory. Lynn Sheets, who succeeded veteran· mentor Mike Jenkins as the Rebels' boss, is taking over a club that hasn't elevated · its won-loss record to the .500 matk in its four-season history. ' However, the 35-year-old Sheets is no stranger to the sidelines. Before graduating from Gallia Academy High School in 1983, the two-sport athlete Jim played for coach Osborne's Blue Devil varsity basketball team for two yeats. Sf)eets also played baseball for four years, lettering in each of the last three. After · · graduating from Winthrop (S.C.) University in t 987 with a bachelor's degree in history and science, he graduated from the University of Dayton in 1991 with a master's degree in educational administration. Sheets was an assistant coach on , Osborne's ' staff for seven years at GAHS before taking a similar job with the Blue Angel basketball program · ffrom 1995 to 1998. Later in 1998, he accepted the varsity girls' head coaching post at Chesapeake High POMEROY - Cassady Willford, a member of the Meigs Cbunty Youth Wrestling Club, firiished the year with top hol)ors. He wresded in the Ohio Ama- . teur Athletic Union's (AAU) junior state championship il) Pickering. ton, where he I ...... l placed first to \ l ! become the h state champion ~ ... ~ I in the midget 130-pound class. ......__ __:___._. He qualified Willford four times this · season for the Tournament of Champions· in Columbus. ·In that tournament, he placed eighth in his weight class against competif;ion. from Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylyania and North ~arolina. - . • This tournament; which draws yquths from across the United States, is the largest amateur to.urn;unent of its kind in the world. NBA FINALS s Sheets to lea :HIGHLIGHTS WIIHord eams top WIIStllnl honors BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP)- A fiery. chain-reaction wreck left five people dead, including a federal manhal and the three prisoners . he was transporting. Among the four people injured in Thunday's wreck was another marshal who made it out of the prisoner van alive. The irunates, who were shackled in their seats, were "burnt beyond recognition," said Tehachapi prison spokesman Vince McLaughlin. No other inmates were in the van. : The accident, which occurred around 2 p.m . Thursday just north of Bakersfield, involved the prisoner Volll. two tractor-trailers. a pickllp truck and two cars, the California Highway Patrol !said, . CHP officials s:Pd they believe two tractor-trailers ~hiving in oppo. site directions sideswiped· each other, pooibly after one of them suffered a blawn tire. The Higbw..y PatiQI initially reported the accident took place in a downpour, but it remained unclear ~ i£_ weather wu :1 ~tor. The deputy killed in the cnsh- 1dencifiecl a Pfter HiDman, 47. Authorities said he was drivinJ the van, wblch aoled down an embanluneni and landed upide down. Spe w Jepacy US. Manbal Mike Delpupo 49, wa allle 10 P'Y t.U1arfl&om lhr: wn. "We an: ~ sad ~ ._ 11M loll ODC of our awn," said Chief Deputy ~hal~~ Page 81 Sunday,June11,20DD Argumenb set In appeal ., Junbq- trinm • jentiutl .. ••••• • Send Tri-County sports news and notes to OVP sports editor Andrew Carter. . Fax notes to 740-446-3008, or ernail sports news items ro galtri. liune@eurekanet.com. ' · Contact Carter at 44&-2342, ext. 12l. BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) -The fans at . buried the June rae~ quilifying ~;ecord of Michigan Speedway haven't for~tten last 186.945 by JeffGotdon last year. ' · d ' bl · b But Rudd was one-upped by Labonte, year's sleep-in ucing owout victory y · · Dale Jarrett m · t h e Kmart 400 . who calls th'e Michigan track his favorite They stood and cheered as the powerful oval. . . engine in the No. 88 Ford ·blew in a ball of "When the crew told me what we ran, I grayish-blue smoke as the defending Win- was like, 'Wei\ that is just truly am~~ng.'. I ston Cup champion, who Jed 150 of 200 don't know how that happened, md laps last June, warmed up for a qualli)ri.ng Labonte, who picked up his first pole of the run ·on .Friday. . season and the 19th of his career. Beside~ that mocking celebration, the "We just changed a fe~ thin¥' on teh car biggest cheers were reserved for ~cord-set-. and we kept getbng. a little b1t better. We ting pole-winner Bobby Labonte and . rnade a couple of ~djustments th. ~re for th.e Ricky R.udd, the man he knocked off the · weather' o~. "•Or t h e track con.dit10ns, ";~ top spot. , · ·thought 1111 ght be better. It b.Iew me away. Moments ·afte~ Jarrett's Ford coasted Labonte, the 45th of 46 dnvers to rnaki ng silendy back to the garage area, reanunate qualifying · attempts ori F~ 1 day. ·also blew Rudd set a· qualifying record of 189.0::!1 Rudd's. record away w1th his 189.883.. mph on the 2-mile, high-banked oval. "I'd probably be more frustrate<! 1£ 1t w~ That broke the mark of 188.843, set last closer, but Bobby really beat us by a bunch, . August by Wam Burton. Rudd's speed Rudd said. :"We'll be nght on his rear bumper when the race, starts." Jarrett, who was second'fastest in practice behind Rudd, "Going . into turn three, I felt it and then it just let go.We'lljust mil haveifrobe ready to racde. It's a long,400 · es; ~o you have a goo car, it wont matter w ere you start." Gordon · held the pole bnefly befo~ Rudd's No. 28 :raurus blasted his 188.0 of!' the top spot. As strong as Labonte and Rudd were Friday. Gol:don doesn't expect a Jarrett-like blowout on Sunday. "The tires are a lot different this year than they were last year," Gordon said. "Last year's cars were real uncomfortable and unstable. Jarre.tt's team hit on something and bo,r they were extremely fast here. . "But that lap Bobby put up . there is extremely fast. He could be real tough here , . _ ne KIINirt 400, Pip 13 2 LOS ANGELES (AP) Shaquille O ' Neal was face down under the Lakers' basket. Another fierce foul had knocked him horizontal with seven minutes to play. . After lying motionless on the hardwood just long enough to make the home crowd worry, O'Neal rose to his knees, then his feet. He walked slowly toward the free throw line, and as the che10rs swelll'd, a smile crept across his face. Shaq shook his head. Even a pounding of historic proportions couldn't get Superman down. "I'm big, and I can take it;' he said. O'Neal shot an NBA-recoro 39 free throws while contributing 40 points and 24 rdlounds to Los Angeles' 111-104 victory over the Indiana Pacers on Friday night in Game 2 of the NBA Finals. Los Angeles leads the series 2-0, with Game 3 set for Sunday in Indianapolis. . Though O'Neal's performance carried the day, the Lakers were forced to find out what lies beneath their glitzy surface in a gritty, unglamorous game. In addition to the Pa~ers' allout attack on Shaq, guard Kobe Bryant- O'Neal's top wingman and the team's second-leading scorer . - · was lost in the first quarter with a nasty left ankle sprain that had him on crutches afterward. Shaq made just 18 of his 39 free ~ , and l~ed with his own foul trouble. When he picked up his fifth foul and came out with 6:40 left, the Lakers played 82 hair-raising seconds with John Salley. Robert Horry. Derek Fisher, Glen Rice and Brian Shaw on the court. "We know we're a good basketb:ill team when one or two guys go dOWn," said Harper, who !).ad 21 points. "We didn't know who would step up. It turned out to be.:ill of us. That's a great sign.'~ Harper and Rice assumed th~ scoring load for Bryant, who: expects team doctors to try t~ keep him out of Sunday's game• Rice also had 21 points, including five 3-pointers, while Horry had seven points and blocked foui ' shots. The Pacers accumulated plenty' of gaudy statistics in the game, Ple- ... NBA, ..... M .. Big Black teaches a new generation Tribe holds FOnne . ' off Reds in WVU wrestler Alex Reed hopes to . . . slu~est keep the flame burning in Point FROM STAFF REPORTS BY DAN PoLcYN CEEVELANI;> .-l Travis Fryman · hit · two . sdft> home runs' to lead Cleveland to a 6. 5 win over Cincinnati in the secprid installinent of the Bat'd e 'o f Ohio Saturday at Jacobs Field. Kenny Lofton and Russell Branyan alsp homered fqr the Indians in a game that featured ·six home runs. · Ken Grifl'ey Jr.- and Michael Tucker each hit two-run home runs for the Reds, who built ·a 5~3 lead in the 'fifth before Cleveland rallied for three runs in, the sixth inning to take the lead for good. Peyman, Bra,.yan and Lofton each belted hQmers in th~ sixth for the Ttibe. · · Dave Buroa (7 -1) gave up five runs on six hits in six innings. but still picked up the win, Steve Karsay notched his · 14th save by pitching a scoreless ninth. Steve Parris (2-9) gave up aU four Cleveland homers ahd suffered the loss. ·He pitched · six innings, giving up six rur\s on 10 hits. · OVP SPORTS STAFF POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Even though current numbers are small, the youths eilrolled at the Mason County Youth Wresting School are getting their money's worth. One of the primary instruc· tors at the camp ,is Alex Reed, a former ·Point Pleasant . High School wrestler and current member of the West Virginia University wrestling team. He wants to share the knowledge he has to help build furure champions at Point Pleasant. Reed's substantial wresding resume includes a West Virginia State championship and a fourth place high school All-American finish. The camp fearures two sessions. In the early session, Reed and the Point. Pleasant wrestling stafl' focus on teaching the basics of the sport to children as young as age SIX. · As with any skill that' needs to WRESTUNQ SCHOOL- Fonner Point Pleasant wrestler Alex Reed (~n. b~ mastered, wrestling skills are top) teaches ·proper technique to the young grapplers attending h!s also best learned young. wrestling school in Point Pleasant. Reed is now wrestllnfl for West Vir· Reed's philosophy on learnglnia University. "lso pictured Is David Bonecutter. (D. Polcyn photo) • • ing the sport is very simple. "Get these kids started early; that way we'll have really good kids . copring up through the ranks :ill the way to high school and they'll know what they're doing." The later session focuses on instructing kids who have some wrestling experience, but wmt to learn more ad~ced skills and hone the championship edge. Currently, 15 athletes are · enrolled in the school. The majority are in the younger group. ' . The spane numbers tn the later session somewhat limit the variety in pairing up. "We'd like to see more kids: come out," commented Reed. Many collegiate athletes choose not to go home for the. summer. Instead, they stay on campus' to train, lifting wejghts and run-' ning with their teammates to prepare for the next season. . Unlike a large number, Reed ,. ......... u. PllpiA �- • ' / Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV NATIONAL BRIEFS GOP trumpets tedJnology WASHINGTON (AP)- Republicans in Congress have improved thousands' of daily lives in rural America by ensuring access to new technology available in metropQiitan areas, Sen. Connd Burns, RMont., said today. "The surest way for my home state of Montana - and for the rest of rural America -. to partici~te in the country's economic prosperity is through high tech;' Bums, chairman of the Senate telecommunications subcommittee, said in the weekly GOP radio address. Congress is close to passing legislation that would make it easier to authenticate online signarures, he said."That will make it easier for any American who wmts to transact bLisiness online, but ~eci:illy folks in rural America." When court decisions threatened the availability of local television signals on satellite dishes in rural areas, Burns said the Republicans stepped in with the Satellite Home Viewen act. "With ... broadcasts and cable delivery limited by geography and distance, many rural viewers depend on satellite TV," Bums said. "The satellite providers ·told us only the largest markets would receive ... 'local-to-local service. Working together with other high tech leaden in the House and Senate, we came up with a common-sense response." Pop artist Segal dead at 75 · TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - George Sejpl, an American pop art icon of the '60s known for his life-size plaster sculptu~. died of cancer Friday at his New Jersey home. He was 75. Segal began his career as a painter but later turned to sculprure. "I couldn't divor:ce myself from the sensual things of life- things I could touch;' he once said. He receilred a National Medal of the Arts from President Clinton in 1999. Segal's three-dimensional sculprure scenes include "Cezanne's Still Life;' a breakfast table with ripe fruit, tea pot and milk pitcher modeled after the famous painting, and "Woman on Orange Bed;' a nude woman lounging on a rumpled, sun-streaked bed. He also created a life-size Depression-era bread line at the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial, which was dedicated in Washington in 1997. One of the five figures in the line is a ~If-portrait. "I wanted to take sculprure of!' its pedestal;' Segal told The Associated Press in a 1985 interview at an exhibition of his works in Paris. "I wanted something solid, something I could walk into and walk around and be a part of. But I also want this marriage between the physical and the state of mind." . To get his full-size,life-like figures,.Segal wrapped the bodies of real models in wet plaster limb by limb to make a mold into which he recast plaster. " I like the freshness of the paint, the strokes, I like making the tnarks;' he said in the Paris interview. "But I moved in,to three dimen- sions because :ill these .very intelligent abstract conceptions and ideas about art blocked my painting on flat catMS." Inside: Sunday, June11, 2000 · Golf: Ni()k/aus back at Pebble Beach, Page B5 Dr. Sam~ MLB All-Star picks, Page B7 In the Open: Don't feed the bears, Page B8· Probe debunks King death conspiracy WASHINGTON (AP) -After 18 months, a Justice Department investigation rejected :illegatioru that conspirators aided or fumed James Earl Ray in die 1968 assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther KingJr. lt reconunended against further investigation. The new investigation found no credible' evidence to support allegations in recent years from former Memphis bar owner Loyd Jowers and former FBI agent Donald Wilson, and earlier from Ray himself, that a mysterious "Raoul" or others, including feder:al agents, police or black ministers, participated in a plot to kill King. As in four earlier investigations, the Justice investigators "found no reliable evidence that Dr. King was killed by conspirators who fumed James Earl Ray;• according to their !50-page report released Friday. "We found nothing to disrurb the 1969 judicial determination that James Earl Ray mu tdered Dr. King:' · "We found no credible evidence to support :illegations of any conspiracy to kill Dr. King involving Jowers , Raoul, tpe Mafia, Memphis police officel'l!, figures involved in the Kennedy assassination, federal agents, U.S. military personnel or AfricanAmerican ministers close to Dr. King," said Barry Kowalski, head of the investigation and one of the department's leading civil rights prosecutors. "We are convinced of our conclusions beyond a reasonable doubt." But the investigation did not convince the . King family and some others close to the case. " We are disappointed," said Martin Luther King III on behalf of the family, "but this is certainly not something we did not expect." He recalled that the family had sought an investigation conducted by a "commission independent of the government, because we do not believe that in such a politically sensitive matter the government is capable of investigating itself." The younger King told an Adanta news conference his fami- ly planned no further action but he was shot, told CNN he still stands by a Memphis civil jury's believes other people assisted Ray. Although Ray pleaded guilty in ruling that Jowers and "others, including government agencies" 1969 to killing King, he claimed three days later - and until his conspired to assassinate King. In Smartt, Tenn., James Earl ·1998 death in prison - that a Ray's brother Jerry said, "The mysterious Raoul, later Raul, had American public and the Kin~ framed him. But the weight of the evidence family believe James was innocent so it doesn'1 matter · to me what "establishes that Raoul is merely the politicians say." The Rev. Jesse the creation of James Earl Ray," Jackson, who was with King when the report said. SUNDAY's · . BY G. ~:.i Keynes Bros. Flour Mill Logan, Ohio For The Best Wheat Price In Central ·And Southern Ohio. Call l-800~523•l217 ~ MAC ·fellches TV deal With ESPN Inc. ·CLJWELAND (AP) - The Mid-American Conference has re~ched a three-year a:greemept with ESPN to televise the conrerepce's football and men's basketball · championship games, league commissioner Rick Chryst said Friday. · · ~"'~»t., »:h.i~)1:...M eltect" this fQOtball season, also guarante~ an 'ESPN netwOrk will televise a mi'n imum of five regular-season football games and nine regular-~eason men's basketball gaines during the agreement, In addition, this season's MAC football championship will be televised by ESPN partner ABC oo Saturday, Dec. 2, at .! p.m. . The game is at Marshall 'Stadium in Huntington, W.Va. "We couldn't be more excited about this new ·agreement," Chryst said. '1It alfords us guaran' teed .national expoSure infootball and men ~s ba.&~et~:ill ~ver ~h_e next tlire~ yean, which 1s cnocal as this conference continues to t glOw." • . 'The MAC also announced that it is moVi.pg its men's basketb:ill champjonsl)ip at Cleveland's Gund Arena from a midweek date to Saturday, March 10, in hopes of boosting attendance. DENVER. (AP) -A federal cou~ will hear argWrtenl5 Aug. 17 in convicted Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh's bid for a new trial. • U.S. li>istritt Judge Richard P, Mlltsch on llriday ordered the llear- " ing on issues raised in McVeigh's most' recent app,eal ~d the goyemment's efforts to dismiss his claims. • McVeigh appealed ,his conviction in ¥~r:ch, ~ain)ing his lawyer ·leaked 1infla'nlmatdn' stories 'about' him to the"m~. ihc.luding a prlr- •• ported confession. It was his second efl'ort to have his conviction and death sentence vacated. The goyernment responded with a motion to dismiss the appeal, saying McVeigh has no legitimate cause for complaint. A federal jury in Denver convicted McVeigh cin federal murder and conspiracy charges and sentenced him to death for the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. which killed 168 people. · McVeigh lost his first ~ppeal last.year when the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear arguments that his trial wa$ tainte'cl by jury misconduct and' news repor!S that he conf~d. ,..u.., Residents retu.,..after gas spill LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Residents .forced out of their homes by a broken pipeline and gasoline spill were allowed to rerum Friday, though ef!'ects of the accident C()uld linger as higher fuel prices, The broken pipeline dumped up to '100,000 gallons of gasoline into a drain leading to the Grind RMr on Wednesday, forcing the evacuation of 1,200 people fiom 450 homes in Jackson County, about 70 miles west of Detroit. · . Reruming residents were escorted by officials from the Environmental Protection Agency and Consumers Energy Co., who ~ the air for harmful fumes. Until the pipeline is reopened, Michigan consumers · might face higiu:r prices at ~he pump. · . · Ron Embry, a chemical engineer for the Wolveriiie Pipe Line Co., said the spill was caused by a several-inch crack in a fitting welded to fhe pipe. What caused the crack was unknown. The pipeline runs from Joliet, to Detroit and pumps about 14 . \1'lillion gallons of gasoline a day into Dlinois, Indiana and Michig;in. · Michigan depends on the pipeline for 7 million gallons of g:as each c!a¥· about a third of the state's daily consumption, said John Giiffin, a SPQkesman for the Associated Petroleum Industries of Michigan. Gas is still coming into Michigan on barges and trucks as well as from increased capacity in other pipelines, Griffin said But prices could go up nevertheless until the ruprure is fixed. · "There's enough crude oil on the market;' he said "It's just a ~t~er of getting it to the gas stationS:' . PIMH see Shwls, Pllp 12 : ;:AsT/ MEIGS.- The Eastern :Gagle rpiddle school basketball camp fOr boys and girls begins Monday morning., The camp is for st\Jdents ages seven to nine. 'The camp will run from 9 a.m. to noQn through Friday. Camp registratiori begins at 8:30 a.m. Moq.day at the EHS gymnasium. . ' .Rebels to .host hoOp · ·: camp June 19-U Wreck kills manhll. pttsonerS '' ' MERCERVILLE I - · South Gauia High School 'is hosting a basketb:ill camp for players in third through lOth grades June i'l-22. . . :'the camp will run from 9 a.m. noon 'each day at the South Gillia. gym. The cost 'is ~30 per tJ . ~amper. • ' • for rno"' information, or to • I ~gister, contact I,ynn Sheets at 441-0720. . ~ • • .. u.s. ,, ~--~- ---· - -""'1 • WORDS OF WISDOM - New South Gallla bQys basketball coach Lynn Sheets (right) gives instruction to freshman Josh Wise during Wednesday's practice. (G. Spencer Osborne photo) .~SOOby..Lia~nte ~. · ~ , Elstem hOop amp b•lns Monday . m.• • ' Lakers beat Pacers, lead series 2-0 SPENCER OsBORNE MERCERVILLE ....,. South G:illia High· School's varsity boys' basketball program will have a new coach on the sidelines when the first Than\csgiving of the new millenium has become a memory. Lynn Sheets, who succeeded veteran· mentor Mike Jenkins as the Rebels' boss, is taking over a club that hasn't elevated · its won-loss record to the .500 matk in its four-season history. ' However, the 35-year-old Sheets is no stranger to the sidelines. Before graduating from Gallia Academy High School in 1983, the two-sport athlete Jim played for coach Osborne's Blue Devil varsity basketball team for two yeats. Sf)eets also played baseball for four years, lettering in each of the last three. After · · graduating from Winthrop (S.C.) University in t 987 with a bachelor's degree in history and science, he graduated from the University of Dayton in 1991 with a master's degree in educational administration. Sheets was an assistant coach on , Osborne's ' staff for seven years at GAHS before taking a similar job with the Blue Angel basketball program · ffrom 1995 to 1998. Later in 1998, he accepted the varsity girls' head coaching post at Chesapeake High POMEROY - Cassady Willford, a member of the Meigs Cbunty Youth Wrestling Club, firiished the year with top hol)ors. He wresded in the Ohio Ama- . teur Athletic Union's (AAU) junior state championship il) Pickering. ton, where he I ...... l placed first to \ l ! become the h state champion ~ ... ~ I in the midget 130-pound class. ......__ __:___._. He qualified Willford four times this · season for the Tournament of Champions· in Columbus. ·In that tournament, he placed eighth in his weight class against competif;ion. from Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylyania and North ~arolina. - . • This tournament; which draws yquths from across the United States, is the largest amateur to.urn;unent of its kind in the world. NBA FINALS s Sheets to lea :HIGHLIGHTS WIIHord eams top WIIStllnl honors BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP)- A fiery. chain-reaction wreck left five people dead, including a federal manhal and the three prisoners . he was transporting. Among the four people injured in Thunday's wreck was another marshal who made it out of the prisoner van alive. The irunates, who were shackled in their seats, were "burnt beyond recognition," said Tehachapi prison spokesman Vince McLaughlin. No other inmates were in the van. : The accident, which occurred around 2 p.m . Thursday just north of Bakersfield, involved the prisoner Volll. two tractor-trailers. a pickllp truck and two cars, the California Highway Patrol !said, . CHP officials s:Pd they believe two tractor-trailers ~hiving in oppo. site directions sideswiped· each other, pooibly after one of them suffered a blawn tire. The Higbw..y PatiQI initially reported the accident took place in a downpour, but it remained unclear ~ i£_ weather wu :1 ~tor. The deputy killed in the cnsh- 1dencifiecl a Pfter HiDman, 47. Authorities said he was drivinJ the van, wblch aoled down an embanluneni and landed upide down. Spe w Jepacy US. Manbal Mike Delpupo 49, wa allle 10 P'Y t.U1arfl&om lhr: wn. "We an: ~ sad ~ ._ 11M loll ODC of our awn," said Chief Deputy ~hal~~ Page 81 Sunday,June11,20DD Argumenb set In appeal ., Junbq- trinm • jentiutl .. ••••• • Send Tri-County sports news and notes to OVP sports editor Andrew Carter. . Fax notes to 740-446-3008, or ernail sports news items ro galtri. liune@eurekanet.com. ' · Contact Carter at 44&-2342, ext. 12l. BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) -The fans at . buried the June rae~ quilifying ~;ecord of Michigan Speedway haven't for~tten last 186.945 by JeffGotdon last year. ' · d ' bl · b But Rudd was one-upped by Labonte, year's sleep-in ucing owout victory y · · Dale Jarrett m · t h e Kmart 400 . who calls th'e Michigan track his favorite They stood and cheered as the powerful oval. . . engine in the No. 88 Ford ·blew in a ball of "When the crew told me what we ran, I grayish-blue smoke as the defending Win- was like, 'Wei\ that is just truly am~~ng.'. I ston Cup champion, who Jed 150 of 200 don't know how that happened, md laps last June, warmed up for a qualli)ri.ng Labonte, who picked up his first pole of the run ·on .Friday. . season and the 19th of his career. Beside~ that mocking celebration, the "We just changed a fe~ thin¥' on teh car biggest cheers were reserved for ~cord-set-. and we kept getbng. a little b1t better. We ting pole-winner Bobby Labonte and . rnade a couple of ~djustments th. ~re for th.e Ricky R.udd, the man he knocked off the · weather' o~. "•Or t h e track con.dit10ns, ";~ top spot. , · ·thought 1111 ght be better. It b.Iew me away. Moments ·afte~ Jarrett's Ford coasted Labonte, the 45th of 46 dnvers to rnaki ng silendy back to the garage area, reanunate qualifying · attempts ori F~ 1 day. ·also blew Rudd set a· qualifying record of 189.0::!1 Rudd's. record away w1th his 189.883.. mph on the 2-mile, high-banked oval. "I'd probably be more frustrate<! 1£ 1t w~ That broke the mark of 188.843, set last closer, but Bobby really beat us by a bunch, . August by Wam Burton. Rudd's speed Rudd said. :"We'll be nght on his rear bumper when the race, starts." Jarrett, who was second'fastest in practice behind Rudd, "Going . into turn three, I felt it and then it just let go.We'lljust mil haveifrobe ready to racde. It's a long,400 · es; ~o you have a goo car, it wont matter w ere you start." Gordon · held the pole bnefly befo~ Rudd's No. 28 :raurus blasted his 188.0 of!' the top spot. As strong as Labonte and Rudd were Friday. Gol:don doesn't expect a Jarrett-like blowout on Sunday. "The tires are a lot different this year than they were last year," Gordon said. "Last year's cars were real uncomfortable and unstable. Jarre.tt's team hit on something and bo,r they were extremely fast here. . "But that lap Bobby put up . there is extremely fast. He could be real tough here , . _ ne KIINirt 400, Pip 13 2 LOS ANGELES (AP) Shaquille O ' Neal was face down under the Lakers' basket. Another fierce foul had knocked him horizontal with seven minutes to play. . After lying motionless on the hardwood just long enough to make the home crowd worry, O'Neal rose to his knees, then his feet. He walked slowly toward the free throw line, and as the che10rs swelll'd, a smile crept across his face. Shaq shook his head. Even a pounding of historic proportions couldn't get Superman down. "I'm big, and I can take it;' he said. O'Neal shot an NBA-recoro 39 free throws while contributing 40 points and 24 rdlounds to Los Angeles' 111-104 victory over the Indiana Pacers on Friday night in Game 2 of the NBA Finals. Los Angeles leads the series 2-0, with Game 3 set for Sunday in Indianapolis. . Though O'Neal's performance carried the day, the Lakers were forced to find out what lies beneath their glitzy surface in a gritty, unglamorous game. In addition to the Pa~ers' allout attack on Shaq, guard Kobe Bryant- O'Neal's top wingman and the team's second-leading scorer . - · was lost in the first quarter with a nasty left ankle sprain that had him on crutches afterward. Shaq made just 18 of his 39 free ~ , and l~ed with his own foul trouble. When he picked up his fifth foul and came out with 6:40 left, the Lakers played 82 hair-raising seconds with John Salley. Robert Horry. Derek Fisher, Glen Rice and Brian Shaw on the court. "We know we're a good basketb:ill team when one or two guys go dOWn," said Harper, who !).ad 21 points. "We didn't know who would step up. It turned out to be.:ill of us. That's a great sign.'~ Harper and Rice assumed th~ scoring load for Bryant, who: expects team doctors to try t~ keep him out of Sunday's game• Rice also had 21 points, including five 3-pointers, while Horry had seven points and blocked foui ' shots. The Pacers accumulated plenty' of gaudy statistics in the game, Ple- ... NBA, ..... M .. Big Black teaches a new generation Tribe holds FOnne . ' off Reds in WVU wrestler Alex Reed hopes to . . . slu~est keep the flame burning in Point FROM STAFF REPORTS BY DAN PoLcYN CEEVELANI;> .-l Travis Fryman · hit · two . sdft> home runs' to lead Cleveland to a 6. 5 win over Cincinnati in the secprid installinent of the Bat'd e 'o f Ohio Saturday at Jacobs Field. Kenny Lofton and Russell Branyan alsp homered fqr the Indians in a game that featured ·six home runs. · Ken Grifl'ey Jr.- and Michael Tucker each hit two-run home runs for the Reds, who built ·a 5~3 lead in the 'fifth before Cleveland rallied for three runs in, the sixth inning to take the lead for good. Peyman, Bra,.yan and Lofton each belted hQmers in th~ sixth for the Ttibe. · · Dave Buroa (7 -1) gave up five runs on six hits in six innings. but still picked up the win, Steve Karsay notched his · 14th save by pitching a scoreless ninth. Steve Parris (2-9) gave up aU four Cleveland homers ahd suffered the loss. ·He pitched · six innings, giving up six rur\s on 10 hits. · OVP SPORTS STAFF POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Even though current numbers are small, the youths eilrolled at the Mason County Youth Wresting School are getting their money's worth. One of the primary instruc· tors at the camp ,is Alex Reed, a former ·Point Pleasant . High School wrestler and current member of the West Virginia University wrestling team. He wants to share the knowledge he has to help build furure champions at Point Pleasant. Reed's substantial wresding resume includes a West Virginia State championship and a fourth place high school All-American finish. The camp fearures two sessions. In the early session, Reed and the Point. Pleasant wrestling stafl' focus on teaching the basics of the sport to children as young as age SIX. · As with any skill that' needs to WRESTUNQ SCHOOL- Fonner Point Pleasant wrestler Alex Reed (~n. b~ mastered, wrestling skills are top) teaches ·proper technique to the young grapplers attending h!s also best learned young. wrestling school in Point Pleasant. Reed is now wrestllnfl for West Vir· Reed's philosophy on learnglnia University. "lso pictured Is David Bonecutter. (D. Polcyn photo) • • ing the sport is very simple. "Get these kids started early; that way we'll have really good kids . copring up through the ranks :ill the way to high school and they'll know what they're doing." The later session focuses on instructing kids who have some wrestling experience, but wmt to learn more ad~ced skills and hone the championship edge. Currently, 15 athletes are · enrolled in the school. The majority are in the younger group. ' . The spane numbers tn the later session somewhat limit the variety in pairing up. "We'd like to see more kids: come out," commented Reed. Many collegiate athletes choose not to go home for the. summer. Instead, they stay on campus' to train, lifting wejghts and run-' ning with their teammates to prepare for the next season. . Unlike a large number, Reed ,. ......... u. PllpiA �• .• ' Pllge 82 • iltanllap Q:ime•·iltentinrl '• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV : Sunday, June 11,2000 GREEN BASEBALL TQORNAMENT PREP BASKETBALL ' .• -Gallipolis girls camp draws good numbers 1 •• • •• l • •',. •• ' • • • • •• • 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER 2 DR . • •~ • • • • • • • Locally Owmed With Auto Trans., Air Conditioning, AM/FM Setaro, Anti-Lock Brakes, Dual Air Bags • • •• • I •• • I • •• ~ ~..:__:r:_.:~~~ ..~~~~~~~~~~::J - • .~ Green No. 2 captures B-ball title •• Third place in the Green Ball Green No 2 (above photo) won Ball Association's Boy B-ball the Green Ball Association's Boy tournament, held in .mid-May, Association's Boy B-ball tournaB-ball tournament held in mid- went to Addaville (upper right ment, held in mid~May, belonged May. In front are, left to right, photo). In front are, left to right, to Green No. 1 (right photo). In Ryan Carr, D.]. Hunt, Codie Devin Kirby, Trey Noble, Timmy front are, left to right, 'JYler Glenn, Hubbell · Smith, . 'l)'ler Wise, 'JYl~r Noble, ~ordan Saun- Shockey, Nick Saunders, Colin • ·: Smith, Anthony O'Dell and Jere- ders and Cody Wimmer. In the Hill, Benjamin Saunders, Matt •; my .Ward. In the second row are . second row are Danie!Moles,A.J. Watts and Austin Wilson . In the .: Josh Hunt, Dylan Smith, Tyler McDaniel, Chad Smith, Kruize second row are Chrystian JohnTevin Mullen, son, Jar rod Golden, Jason W ray, .; Eastma11, Trevor Bryan, Charlie Wandling, :: Calvert, Kyle Rhodes and Terry Matthew Workman and Josh Joseph Finnicum, David Saunders < Smith. In the back row are coach- Stanley. In the back row are and Casey Denbow. In the back ,. es Kevin Smith, Tim · Smith, coaches Ray Wimmer, Willie row are coaches Brent Wilson, ·:•. Dewey Rhodes and Joe Calvert. Noble, Keith McDaniel and Greg Tom Denbow and Earl Myers. . Runnerup honors in the Green Smith . (Submitted photos) • : • • • : . • > • l • l : week. • • Gallia Academy varsity girls basketball :; :coach Kim Adkins directed the camp with :;;.: :aSsistance , from varsity assistant coach Bruce ~ :~ilson, junior varsity coach Larry Howell IS+:a'i1d Blue Angels players. ~tt:::Adkins said camp sponsors included Asics, t:·~cClure's , the Shake Shoppe and Dairy -- ~Queen. ...: ;c" • Here are the winners of the six competi~ tions held over the course of the week: • ·, Crab Walk ~~: . F?urth grade: L~urenAdkins. :J • F1fth grade: Jessica Willet. : Sixth grade: Kelci Dillard. : Seventh grade: J~ckie Wamsley. . ·------------------------------- s'· ·.• '~ Sheets fta111P1pB1 •. School. In his two yean there, his Pan;. thers posted a 26-18 record. That . •: record, the most two-year total in mix. :: the histo,ry of that girls' program, "We've had four or five open :: includes the Panthers' first sec- gyms, but we're still in a feeling:: tion;t! title, won this past season. out process;• Sheets said. :• "It about killed ine, the double At South Gallia's gym Wednes~ duty" Sheets said of his first sea- day, several veterans and next fall's :: son at Chesapeake, in which he freshmen worked out in an open •: also was an assistant coach on gym with a few recent SGHS ~ coach Norm Persin's varsi!}' boys' graduates and twentysomething :: team. "But· it was good experi- alumni from the school formerly known as Hannan Trace. ~ ence." "Our style is to run the ball, :: "What we want to bring is a ;. work ethic and some discipline:• .press as much as we can and be ~: Sheets said of what he wants to aggressive on both ends;' Sheets ,: accomplish in his neW post. "We said. When open gym started half an •: want them to have the willingness hour after he arrived, he saw a lit:: not to five up," · · :: Patience on his part is another. tle of what he Wanted while .: ''I'm not a real patient perSon;' watching seniors Josh Staton and :; he said. "~ut I've got .to be Shane Stephenson push and wl'rk themselves into position on the :• patient:' · ·: Patience is the virtue he is most boards on both ends. Sheets lives in Gallipolis with ;; likely to need, as the Rebels must ~ replace a substantial scoring void his wife, Jo Ann, a.nd their two :: created by the recent graduations children ·- four-year-old daugh:; of scoring leaders Matt Bess and . ter, Mercedes, and two-year- old son,.Logan. · ~: Justin Cook. :; Though there is plenty of time t " ,,, ' I FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE ·.J ERRY .BIBBEE , '' ' . 1998 FO~D EXPLORER ve. XLT. 4Dr., 4K4, Auto. Air CondltlonlnQ. AM/FM c ..ntte, Tl!t, All Power ·' •, •• • •• :· ••, • •, Point fronaPepB1 • ~ \ I chose to come back to Point ;: Pleasant m order to workout ~. and teach the sport. ~ "Coach Cullen and Coach •, Darst came to me and they ••, wanted me to help out these ••. kids in the biddy leagues," he : said. "I said Tmight as well get a ~. wrestling school."' . ~ He also sees the obligation of :- sporumen to the younger, aspir: ing athletes. •• "The little kids are probably · •,'• the fui)lre of wrestling;• Reed ~: said. "PenonaUy, it's been the ~ bat lpo.r t in Point Pleasant. As :· you look back through the years :: thll! best aeasons have been in :• wrestling; w.'ve got more peo. :,. pie who have been in the finals • ,(than other sports)." ~ B.yond the obvious sathfac:. ti911 of training better wrestlers, ~ · Reed sees another gift to which :• he misJtt be able to lead a ' young wrestler. :; "I hope that they could make :; it to the finals 10 they can feel :; what it's like to make the finals:~ : Reed said. "It's a one in a mil• lion, the grea!est feeling in you r life to stand there in line with all these people in the finals. "The lights go out m the Civic Center," Reed said. "You walk out on that mat, the spotlight comes, the music. You've got 15, 20 thouS:lnd people just screaming. "Then you go shake hands, and you're out there, one on one and everybody in the whole stadium is watching you. "There's no greater feeling than that: a one on one situation for the state championship." Reed sat out his freshman season at WVU ,due to a broken wrist, so he will enter the 2000o't season with four years of eligibility remaining. · He will likely wrestle in the · 125-pound weight class. He has won numerous other tides. · He . is a Free-Style · Natlon.al Champion, two-time Folk-Style National Champion, three time Ohio Tournament of c 'h ampions winner.• three-time Ohio Junior State Champion, four-time SEOAL Champion, three - time W.Va . high school state place finisher, a member of the W.Va . freeSryle National Team and h ranked th ird in National Amate ur Wrestling. '• ;. i .. i' .OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP),. Ray Lewis wants to pu I on pads and a helmet ~nd start playing " football again. He says he has spent enough time in court talking to lawyers. "This is done:' he said. "This is a chapter that needs to be closed." = Wearing a colorful shirt, khaki ': pants and sandals, Lewis spoke ~ Friday, at the Baltimore Ravens' D training complex, his first news· · ! conferenc'e since he went to trial a in the deaths of two men after the : Super Bowl. : Lewb admits he was wrong in : initially lying to police about the stabbings outside an Atlanta nightclub. · "I've faced fourth-down-andone a lot of times, but when it's • fourth-down-and-life, you don't E know what's going to happen in " that situation," he said. "When the ~ police approached me, I gave a ~ fahe statement to them." ~ Still, he remains resentful toward ,prosecutor Paul How?rd, " who arrested him on murder E c~s. But he wants to begin ~ ·reassembling his life . = "Where am I. going from i = 1999 FORD EXPEDITION XLT, VI, Auto, Dual Air Conditioning, AMJFM Caaeette, Tilt, Crulee. 3rd Seat, Loaded 1999 FORD F350 Supercab, DUally, 4x4, ?.3L OteHI, Auto, AJr•Condltlonlng, AMIFM CaNette, All Power, Lartat Pkg. ;.. ~ ~ • , Kmart400 ~ ~ 1999 FORD F250 4x2, Crew Cab, XLT; 7 .3L Ol. .el, Auto, Air Conditioning, All Power, Low Mllee V6. Auto, Dual Air CondltlonlnQ, Quad Se•tlng, Tilt, Crulee, All Power, 1Wo In Stock = = dERRY BIBB-E E Phone ' 740-992-2196 www.jerrybibbee.com • frotn Page 81 because he runs well here no ~E matte[ what." Rusty Wallace was fourth at = 188.122, followed by Joe ~ Nemechek at 188.053, Dale ~ ·~rnhardtJr. at 187.754,JeffBur!wn at 187.622, Bill EUiott at ~ f~7.485, Dale Earnhardt at C ~7.456, and John Andretti at • ~7.251. =!l:Jarrett,' 'flho failed . to post a Q :lti:ed, had to try agam Saturday In the second and final round of ~ time trials. t Among others who failed to • lock in a startmg pos1Uon by : qualifying in the top 25 Friday were Tony Stewart, who· was 26th " after winning last' Sunday m flf Dover, Del., Kyle Petty in 32nd,' Terry Labonte in 38th and Ster11 ' ling Matlin in 42nd . 1998 FORD WINDS1'AR $ 461 S .. Third Ave. Middleport ' - ' . Low Mllea & Loaded With 350 VB Engine, Auto Trans., Sllyerado Pkg., Aluminum Wheels With 285 Tires and Much More• 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DR • 3.1 VB, Auto Trans., Power Windows, Power Locka, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Ca11ette, Local Owner. 199.1 OLDSMOBILE CIERA 4 DR. . Now exonerated; Lewis tries to rebui,ld life &career e = .- One-on~one Fourth grade: Brittany Burnett Fifth grade: Lauren Kyger. Sixth grade : Erin Jordan. Seventh grade: Jackie Wamsley. Eighth grade: Alix Boster. Ninth grade: Kari Adkins. Dribble Tag fourth grade: Rachel Boster. Fifth grade: Liqdsay Ward. . ~ Sixth gra.de: Erin Jordan. Seventh gr;ade: Ja ckie Wamsley. Eighth grade: Katlin Maher. Ninth grade: Kari Adkins. '. Hot Shot Fourth grade: Brittany Burnett-22. Fifth grad'e: Danielle Sanders-32. Sixth grade: Melissa Sibley-25. Seventh grade: Jackie Wamsley-30. Eighth grade: Annie Cornett-21 . Ninth grade: Kari Adkins-25. Free Throw Competition Fourth grade: Brittany Burnett. Fifth grade: Anna Donnally. Sixth grade: Melissa Sibley. Seventh grade: Jackie Wamsley. Eighth grade: Alix Boster. Ninth grade: Stephanie Addington. Eighth grade: Alix Boster. Ninth grade: Kari Adkins. Bump Out Foutth grade: Rachel Boster. Fifth grade: Anna Donnally. Sixth grade: Brittany Elliott. Seventh grade: Jackie Wamsley. Eighth grade: Alix Boster. Ninth grade: Stephanie Addington. GALLIPOLIS - Some 46 youth basketball : players from the Gallipolis area participated in : the Gallipolis Area Girls ,Basketball ca mp last . between now and November for returning players and new prospects to decide what to do, the Rebels must find a way to get the most out of returning veterans s~ch as junior Kyle Mooney and senior Mickey Massie while working yo1,1nge.r players into the . , ~ :· • PAWPOLIS GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMP 2000 - Forty-six girls from the Gallipolis area participated in the Gallipol is Girls Basketball Camp, : under the direction of Gallia Academy varsity girls coach Kim Adkins, her staff and Blue Angels players. Rrst row, left to right, Brittany Miller, ~· Jessica Willet, Cassie Rhodes, Lauren Shelton, Lauren Adkins, Rachel Boster, Brittany Burnett, Samantha Russell, Lauren Kyger and Lindsey • Niday. Second row, left to right. Erin Jordan, Melissa Sibley; Brittany Elliott, Valerie Richie, Danielle Sanders, Anna Donnally, Lindsay Ward, \, Katie Taylor, Terra Porter, Leighanna Craft, Sarah Cochran , Kelci Dillard and Leslie Niday. Third row, left to right, Cara Dunkle, Brianna John· :; : liOn, Tiffany Sanders, Annie Cornett, Krista Jenkins, Jackie Wamsley, Kim Seagraves, Tricia Lucas, Caitlin Jenkins, Kayla Perry, Katlin Maher, :. : Allx Boster and Jennifer Angel. Fourth row, left to right, GAHS junior varsity coach Larry Howell, Beth Hill, Carrie Mink, Stephanie Addington, ~ : kart Adkins, Whitney Williams, Niki McKinniss, Sarah Wiseman, Marissa Dey, Jenny Massie, Brittany Franklin, Sarah Russell and Tiffany Dixon . ::: l'lfth row, left to right, GAHS head coach Kim Adkins, Jessica Bodimer, Courtney Spriegel, Meredith Addington, Tiffanle Hager and GAH$ var· ~ • sity assistant coach Bruce Wilson. (Andrew Carter photo) l ". ;._ here?" Lewis said. "Back to what I've been doing, playing football and enjoying what I do, showing kids that there's still 'a passion for the game even though you're falsely accused about 'certain things. "I think what I honestly learned is that no matter who you are, no matter how much money you have and no matter who you think you know,' that if someone wants to accuse you of something, they will." The next step in Lewis' effort to make the transition from accused murderer back to NFL star comes Monday, the first day of the Ravens' veteran minicamp. Lewis expects his teammates to welcome him back ..And he will be surprised if he is subjected to trash talk from opponents on game days. "It would take a person that's heartless to bring this up on the football field because. ... two people are dead;' he said. The murder charges were dropped Sunday, and Lewis pleaded guilty to obstruction of justice Monday and was sentenced to a year on probation . "Ray Lewis was totally exonerated," said his attorney, E4 Garland, who likened the misdem eanor charge to a speeding ticket. Lewis led the NFL in ta>kles last season and W.s an integral part of the league's second-ran·k ed defense. Only B3k Miles, 3300 VB Engine, Auto, Air Conditioning, nit, Cruise. 1995 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR. 1 Oil, Lube, ;FIIte UP. ro·s quarts 'GM oil and AC filters· most GM cars & Light duty trucks $·16.95 Plus 3800 VB Engine, Power Seat, Power Windows, Power Locka, nit, Cruise, Air Conditioning, Local Car. Tax 1998 CHEVY S-10 4X4 Tax Most GM cars any repairs extra • 2 gal. reg. coolant Flush, ~eal & tabs and labor Plus 4 Wheel Alignment · $54 . 95 Co.olant Flus Plua 1 Tax As your GM Parts · supplier, we're your source for GM . Goodwrench• new and remanufactured engines and new transmissiOns. ~----------------------~ AC Inspection any repairs extra $21' .81 Plua Tax Pristine Condition! Locally Owned, VB Engine, Tilt, Cruise, 1Bk Mllea, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cassetta. Front End Alignments GM cars'ligh~ duty trucks · any repatrs eXtra ·$24.95. Plua **All Prices Are Subject to S~es Tax"" Tax . CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992·6614 • HOURS 8:00AM TO 5:00PM MON-FRI 1 DO ,.Afl .MO,.ORS, INC. • 308. E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Gallipolis' Hometown Deal'er • (740) 992-881.4. 1-800-837·1094 - Call (740) 9 .c.-uu • .. us (800) 837-1094 For Appointment b[l ·v Call Toll Free 1616 Eas1ern Ave. (740) 446-3672 . u I I 1~800-521-0084 . GaUipom ,. I �• .• ' Pllge 82 • iltanllap Q:ime•·iltentinrl '• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV : Sunday, June 11,2000 GREEN BASEBALL TQORNAMENT PREP BASKETBALL ' .• -Gallipolis girls camp draws good numbers 1 •• • •• l • •',. •• ' • • • • •• • 1995 CHEVY CAVALIER 2 DR . • •~ • • • • • • • Locally Owmed With Auto Trans., Air Conditioning, AM/FM Setaro, Anti-Lock Brakes, Dual Air Bags • • •• • I •• • I • •• ~ ~..:__:r:_.:~~~ ..~~~~~~~~~~::J - • .~ Green No. 2 captures B-ball title •• Third place in the Green Ball Green No 2 (above photo) won Ball Association's Boy B-ball the Green Ball Association's Boy tournament, held in .mid-May, Association's Boy B-ball tournaB-ball tournament held in mid- went to Addaville (upper right ment, held in mid~May, belonged May. In front are, left to right, photo). In front are, left to right, to Green No. 1 (right photo). In Ryan Carr, D.]. Hunt, Codie Devin Kirby, Trey Noble, Timmy front are, left to right, 'JYler Glenn, Hubbell · Smith, . 'l)'ler Wise, 'JYl~r Noble, ~ordan Saun- Shockey, Nick Saunders, Colin • ·: Smith, Anthony O'Dell and Jere- ders and Cody Wimmer. In the Hill, Benjamin Saunders, Matt •; my .Ward. In the second row are . second row are Danie!Moles,A.J. Watts and Austin Wilson . In the .: Josh Hunt, Dylan Smith, Tyler McDaniel, Chad Smith, Kruize second row are Chrystian JohnTevin Mullen, son, Jar rod Golden, Jason W ray, .; Eastma11, Trevor Bryan, Charlie Wandling, :: Calvert, Kyle Rhodes and Terry Matthew Workman and Josh Joseph Finnicum, David Saunders < Smith. In the back row are coach- Stanley. In the back row are and Casey Denbow. In the back ,. es Kevin Smith, Tim · Smith, coaches Ray Wimmer, Willie row are coaches Brent Wilson, ·:•. Dewey Rhodes and Joe Calvert. Noble, Keith McDaniel and Greg Tom Denbow and Earl Myers. . Runnerup honors in the Green Smith . (Submitted photos) • : • • • : . • > • l • l : week. • • Gallia Academy varsity girls basketball :; :coach Kim Adkins directed the camp with :;;.: :aSsistance , from varsity assistant coach Bruce ~ :~ilson, junior varsity coach Larry Howell IS+:a'i1d Blue Angels players. ~tt:::Adkins said camp sponsors included Asics, t:·~cClure's , the Shake Shoppe and Dairy -- ~Queen. ...: ;c" • Here are the winners of the six competi~ tions held over the course of the week: • ·, Crab Walk ~~: . F?urth grade: L~urenAdkins. :J • F1fth grade: Jessica Willet. : Sixth grade: Kelci Dillard. : Seventh grade: J~ckie Wamsley. . ·------------------------------- s'· ·.• '~ Sheets fta111P1pB1 •. School. In his two yean there, his Pan;. thers posted a 26-18 record. That . •: record, the most two-year total in mix. :: the histo,ry of that girls' program, "We've had four or five open :: includes the Panthers' first sec- gyms, but we're still in a feeling:: tion;t! title, won this past season. out process;• Sheets said. :• "It about killed ine, the double At South Gallia's gym Wednes~ duty" Sheets said of his first sea- day, several veterans and next fall's :: son at Chesapeake, in which he freshmen worked out in an open •: also was an assistant coach on gym with a few recent SGHS ~ coach Norm Persin's varsi!}' boys' graduates and twentysomething :: team. "But· it was good experi- alumni from the school formerly known as Hannan Trace. ~ ence." "Our style is to run the ball, :: "What we want to bring is a ;. work ethic and some discipline:• .press as much as we can and be ~: Sheets said of what he wants to aggressive on both ends;' Sheets ,: accomplish in his neW post. "We said. When open gym started half an •: want them to have the willingness hour after he arrived, he saw a lit:: not to five up," · · :: Patience on his part is another. tle of what he Wanted while .: ''I'm not a real patient perSon;' watching seniors Josh Staton and :; he said. "~ut I've got .to be Shane Stephenson push and wl'rk themselves into position on the :• patient:' · ·: Patience is the virtue he is most boards on both ends. Sheets lives in Gallipolis with ;; likely to need, as the Rebels must ~ replace a substantial scoring void his wife, Jo Ann, a.nd their two :: created by the recent graduations children ·- four-year-old daugh:; of scoring leaders Matt Bess and . ter, Mercedes, and two-year- old son,.Logan. · ~: Justin Cook. :; Though there is plenty of time t " ,,, ' I FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE ·.J ERRY .BIBBEE , '' ' . 1998 FO~D EXPLORER ve. XLT. 4Dr., 4K4, Auto. Air CondltlonlnQ. AM/FM c ..ntte, Tl!t, All Power ·' •, •• • •• :· ••, • •, Point fronaPepB1 • ~ \ I chose to come back to Point ;: Pleasant m order to workout ~. and teach the sport. ~ "Coach Cullen and Coach •, Darst came to me and they ••, wanted me to help out these ••. kids in the biddy leagues," he : said. "I said Tmight as well get a ~. wrestling school."' . ~ He also sees the obligation of :- sporumen to the younger, aspir: ing athletes. •• "The little kids are probably · •,'• the fui)lre of wrestling;• Reed ~: said. "PenonaUy, it's been the ~ bat lpo.r t in Point Pleasant. As :· you look back through the years :: thll! best aeasons have been in :• wrestling; w.'ve got more peo. :,. pie who have been in the finals • ,(than other sports)." ~ B.yond the obvious sathfac:. ti911 of training better wrestlers, ~ · Reed sees another gift to which :• he misJtt be able to lead a ' young wrestler. :; "I hope that they could make :; it to the finals 10 they can feel :; what it's like to make the finals:~ : Reed said. "It's a one in a mil• lion, the grea!est feeling in you r life to stand there in line with all these people in the finals. "The lights go out m the Civic Center," Reed said. "You walk out on that mat, the spotlight comes, the music. You've got 15, 20 thouS:lnd people just screaming. "Then you go shake hands, and you're out there, one on one and everybody in the whole stadium is watching you. "There's no greater feeling than that: a one on one situation for the state championship." Reed sat out his freshman season at WVU ,due to a broken wrist, so he will enter the 2000o't season with four years of eligibility remaining. · He will likely wrestle in the · 125-pound weight class. He has won numerous other tides. · He . is a Free-Style · Natlon.al Champion, two-time Folk-Style National Champion, three time Ohio Tournament of c 'h ampions winner.• three-time Ohio Junior State Champion, four-time SEOAL Champion, three - time W.Va . high school state place finisher, a member of the W.Va . freeSryle National Team and h ranked th ird in National Amate ur Wrestling. '• ;. i .. i' .OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP),. Ray Lewis wants to pu I on pads and a helmet ~nd start playing " football again. He says he has spent enough time in court talking to lawyers. "This is done:' he said. "This is a chapter that needs to be closed." = Wearing a colorful shirt, khaki ': pants and sandals, Lewis spoke ~ Friday, at the Baltimore Ravens' D training complex, his first news· · ! conferenc'e since he went to trial a in the deaths of two men after the : Super Bowl. : Lewb admits he was wrong in : initially lying to police about the stabbings outside an Atlanta nightclub. · "I've faced fourth-down-andone a lot of times, but when it's • fourth-down-and-life, you don't E know what's going to happen in " that situation," he said. "When the ~ police approached me, I gave a ~ fahe statement to them." ~ Still, he remains resentful toward ,prosecutor Paul How?rd, " who arrested him on murder E c~s. But he wants to begin ~ ·reassembling his life . = "Where am I. going from i = 1999 FORD EXPEDITION XLT, VI, Auto, Dual Air Conditioning, AMJFM Caaeette, Tilt, Crulee. 3rd Seat, Loaded 1999 FORD F350 Supercab, DUally, 4x4, ?.3L OteHI, Auto, AJr•Condltlonlng, AMIFM CaNette, All Power, Lartat Pkg. ;.. ~ ~ • , Kmart400 ~ ~ 1999 FORD F250 4x2, Crew Cab, XLT; 7 .3L Ol. .el, Auto, Air Conditioning, All Power, Low Mllee V6. Auto, Dual Air CondltlonlnQ, Quad Se•tlng, Tilt, Crulee, All Power, 1Wo In Stock = = dERRY BIBB-E E Phone ' 740-992-2196 www.jerrybibbee.com • frotn Page 81 because he runs well here no ~E matte[ what." Rusty Wallace was fourth at = 188.122, followed by Joe ~ Nemechek at 188.053, Dale ~ ·~rnhardtJr. at 187.754,JeffBur!wn at 187.622, Bill EUiott at ~ f~7.485, Dale Earnhardt at C ~7.456, and John Andretti at • ~7.251. =!l:Jarrett,' 'flho failed . to post a Q :lti:ed, had to try agam Saturday In the second and final round of ~ time trials. t Among others who failed to • lock in a startmg pos1Uon by : qualifying in the top 25 Friday were Tony Stewart, who· was 26th " after winning last' Sunday m flf Dover, Del., Kyle Petty in 32nd,' Terry Labonte in 38th and Ster11 ' ling Matlin in 42nd . 1998 FORD WINDS1'AR $ 461 S .. Third Ave. Middleport ' - ' . Low Mllea & Loaded With 350 VB Engine, Auto Trans., Sllyerado Pkg., Aluminum Wheels With 285 Tires and Much More• 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DR • 3.1 VB, Auto Trans., Power Windows, Power Locka, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Ca11ette, Local Owner. 199.1 OLDSMOBILE CIERA 4 DR. . Now exonerated; Lewis tries to rebui,ld life &career e = .- One-on~one Fourth grade: Brittany Burnett Fifth grade: Lauren Kyger. Sixth grade : Erin Jordan. Seventh grade: Jackie Wamsley. Eighth grade: Alix Boster. Ninth grade: Kari Adkins. Dribble Tag fourth grade: Rachel Boster. Fifth grade: Liqdsay Ward. . ~ Sixth gra.de: Erin Jordan. Seventh gr;ade: Ja ckie Wamsley. Eighth grade: Katlin Maher. Ninth grade: Kari Adkins. '. Hot Shot Fourth grade: Brittany Burnett-22. Fifth grad'e: Danielle Sanders-32. Sixth grade: Melissa Sibley-25. Seventh grade: Jackie Wamsley-30. Eighth grade: Annie Cornett-21 . Ninth grade: Kari Adkins-25. Free Throw Competition Fourth grade: Brittany Burnett. Fifth grade: Anna Donnally. Sixth grade: Melissa Sibley. Seventh grade: Jackie Wamsley. Eighth grade: Alix Boster. Ninth grade: Stephanie Addington. Eighth grade: Alix Boster. Ninth grade: Kari Adkins. Bump Out Foutth grade: Rachel Boster. Fifth grade: Anna Donnally. Sixth grade: Brittany Elliott. Seventh grade: Jackie Wamsley. Eighth grade: Alix Boster. Ninth grade: Stephanie Addington. GALLIPOLIS - Some 46 youth basketball : players from the Gallipolis area participated in : the Gallipolis Area Girls ,Basketball ca mp last . between now and November for returning players and new prospects to decide what to do, the Rebels must find a way to get the most out of returning veterans s~ch as junior Kyle Mooney and senior Mickey Massie while working yo1,1nge.r players into the . , ~ :· • PAWPOLIS GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMP 2000 - Forty-six girls from the Gallipolis area participated in the Gallipol is Girls Basketball Camp, : under the direction of Gallia Academy varsity girls coach Kim Adkins, her staff and Blue Angels players. Rrst row, left to right, Brittany Miller, ~· Jessica Willet, Cassie Rhodes, Lauren Shelton, Lauren Adkins, Rachel Boster, Brittany Burnett, Samantha Russell, Lauren Kyger and Lindsey • Niday. Second row, left to right. Erin Jordan, Melissa Sibley; Brittany Elliott, Valerie Richie, Danielle Sanders, Anna Donnally, Lindsay Ward, \, Katie Taylor, Terra Porter, Leighanna Craft, Sarah Cochran , Kelci Dillard and Leslie Niday. Third row, left to right, Cara Dunkle, Brianna John· :; : liOn, Tiffany Sanders, Annie Cornett, Krista Jenkins, Jackie Wamsley, Kim Seagraves, Tricia Lucas, Caitlin Jenkins, Kayla Perry, Katlin Maher, :. : Allx Boster and Jennifer Angel. Fourth row, left to right, GAHS junior varsity coach Larry Howell, Beth Hill, Carrie Mink, Stephanie Addington, ~ : kart Adkins, Whitney Williams, Niki McKinniss, Sarah Wiseman, Marissa Dey, Jenny Massie, Brittany Franklin, Sarah Russell and Tiffany Dixon . ::: l'lfth row, left to right, GAHS head coach Kim Adkins, Jessica Bodimer, Courtney Spriegel, Meredith Addington, Tiffanle Hager and GAH$ var· ~ • sity assistant coach Bruce Wilson. (Andrew Carter photo) l ". ;._ here?" Lewis said. "Back to what I've been doing, playing football and enjoying what I do, showing kids that there's still 'a passion for the game even though you're falsely accused about 'certain things. "I think what I honestly learned is that no matter who you are, no matter how much money you have and no matter who you think you know,' that if someone wants to accuse you of something, they will." The next step in Lewis' effort to make the transition from accused murderer back to NFL star comes Monday, the first day of the Ravens' veteran minicamp. Lewis expects his teammates to welcome him back ..And he will be surprised if he is subjected to trash talk from opponents on game days. "It would take a person that's heartless to bring this up on the football field because. ... two people are dead;' he said. The murder charges were dropped Sunday, and Lewis pleaded guilty to obstruction of justice Monday and was sentenced to a year on probation . "Ray Lewis was totally exonerated," said his attorney, E4 Garland, who likened the misdem eanor charge to a speeding ticket. Lewis led the NFL in ta>kles last season and W.s an integral part of the league's second-ran·k ed defense. Only B3k Miles, 3300 VB Engine, Auto, Air Conditioning, nit, Cruise. 1995 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR. 1 Oil, Lube, ;FIIte UP. ro·s quarts 'GM oil and AC filters· most GM cars & Light duty trucks $·16.95 Plus 3800 VB Engine, Power Seat, Power Windows, Power Locka, nit, Cruise, Air Conditioning, Local Car. Tax 1998 CHEVY S-10 4X4 Tax Most GM cars any repairs extra • 2 gal. reg. coolant Flush, ~eal & tabs and labor Plus 4 Wheel Alignment · $54 . 95 Co.olant Flus Plua 1 Tax As your GM Parts · supplier, we're your source for GM . Goodwrench• new and remanufactured engines and new transmissiOns. ~----------------------~ AC Inspection any repairs extra $21' .81 Plua Tax Pristine Condition! Locally Owned, VB Engine, Tilt, Cruise, 1Bk Mllea, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cassetta. Front End Alignments GM cars'ligh~ duty trucks · any repatrs eXtra ·$24.95. Plua **All Prices Are Subject to S~es Tax"" Tax . CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992·6614 • HOURS 8:00AM TO 5:00PM MON-FRI 1 DO ,.Afl .MO,.ORS, INC. • 308. E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Gallipolis' Hometown Deal'er • (740) 992-881.4. 1-800-837·1094 - Call (740) 9 .c.-uu • .. us (800) 837-1094 For Appointment b[l ·v Call Toll Free 1616 Eas1ern Ave. (740) 446-3672 . u I I 1~800-521-0084 . GaUipom ,. I �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaeant, WV FRIDAY'S INTERLEAGUE BASEBALL • • Sunday, June11, 2000 .~SU~nde~Y~·~Ju~ne~1~1~,~~~~--------------------~P:o:m:•~~2y~·~M:I:dd:l:e~po:rt~·O.::I:IIpo~1:1•~·:0:hl:o~·~P~o:lnt~~!::ea:nt~,WV~~------------~----~6=u~n~~a~~~~:i~m~tt~-6~rn:li:nr~I:·=P!ag~e~B~5 (, Nicklaus returns to Pebble Beach for U.S. Open :Mets whip Yankees in opener of Summer Subway Series BY "!ME ASSOCIATED PRESS line to e nd the game after 4 an 8-0 start, allowing four runs Phillies, who improved to 5-2 · become the NLs tint tO-game threw a perfec t ninth fo r his 15th Mike Piazza and the New York hours, 42 minutes. and seven hits in six innings at against the AL and dropped the winner as host Arizona stopped a save. Mets ended any drama ip the Giants 9, Mariners 2 ·,, Orioles to 1-6. Sammy Sosa, who struck out in Detroit. · five-game losing S!reak. · Subway Series opener early. Ray his first four at-bats, tied the game Kirk R ueter (3-4) won fqr :the Royals 6, Pirates 5 Johnson struck out eight to tie Mark McGwire, who missed D urham and the C hicagd White at 5 with a two-out, twO-run the previous two games with a Jeff' Reboulet drove .in four Mickey Lolich for 13th on th e firs t time in .more than six weeks, Sox took a lot longer to beat their homer in the ninth off' closer so re hamstring, wen t 0-for-4 with ru ns, including a game-winning career strikeout list with 2,832. and Ellis Burks and J. T. Snow crosstown rivals. · Keith Foulke. three stri keo uts and has one single in the bottom of the l Oth Steve Carlton is the only lefty to homered at San Francisco. Piazza hit a grand slam in the The win was Dusty Baker's Indiana 7, Reda 4 home run since May 24. off Jason Christiansen (1-5). strike out more. third inning as the Mets bom- . David Justice had his second 586th, tying him with Roger Braves 6, Red Sox 4 Kansas City has 14 victories in Rockies 3, Rangers barded Roger Clemens for nine two-homer game in four days and Greg Maddux (8-1) extended its las t at-bat, including nine Terry Shumpert hit a tw - run Craig for m ost victories by a San runs - matching the most he's Richie Sexson homered twice at his unbeaten streak to seven starts walk-off wins. single off' John We tteland n the Francisco manager. Baker is 586ever allowed in a game - and Jacobs Field. · · since May 3, allowing four runs in 540. Brian Giles' second homer tied 12th at Coors Field. · routed the Yankees 12-2 Friday Justice, who was born in 6 2-3 innings. Astros 7, Padres 6 ... Ivan Rodriguez's the game in the ninth off Jerry night. Cincinnati and still has a ho me Andres Galarraga hit his 16th Spradlin (2-0) . Jeff Bagwell hit a two- run off'Julian Tavarez (4-2) Durham waited until the 14th there, hit a twn-run homer in the ho me run as Atlanta won for just '1\.Vins 9, Brewers 6 a 2-1 lead in the top If, but . homer off' Trevor Hoffman (0-2) : , inning to give the White Sox the first off' Denny Neagle (5-1) and the third time in eight games. in the ninth inning as Houston C ristian Guzman drove in a Wetteland (3-2) couldn't · 6-5 win over the Cubs on an RBI added a solo homer in the third. snapped a I 0-game road losihg Bosto n has lost seven of 10 over- career-high four runs and David out and blew his fi rst save in single. Blue Jaya 13, Expos 3 all and dropped to 2-5 at Turne r Ortiz hit his first homer since last 15 chances. ak. Meta 12, Yankee~ 2 Shannon Stewart went 4-for-5 Field. Wagner (2-3) had his sevSept. 9, 1998, connecting in the Athletics 3, Dodgers 1 Derek Bell homered and drove with a two-run homer and three PhiUies 9, Orioles 5 fifth offJameyWright (1-1) at the Olmedo Saenz hit a tiebreaking enth own save in 12 chances, in five runs and Edgardo Alfonzo doubles, tying the team record for Scott R ole n ho mered in a Metrodome. two-run homer off Antonio but go he win. also connected as the Mets closed extra-base hits. seven-run second inning and visSean Bergman (4-4) allowed Osuna (0-3) as Oakland their deficit to 7-6 against the Carlos Delgado hit his AL- iting Philadelphia overcame two five runs in five innings, dropping . improved to 6-1 in interleague Yankees in four seasons of inter- leading 23ro home run, his II th homers by Charles Johnson and Milwaukee to 0- 4 in interleague play. league play. in 22 games, and also doubled as one each by Albert Belle and Jeff' play. JeffTam ·(l -2) bailed Tim Hud, · • AI Leiter (7-1) beat Clemens host Toronto improved to I 0-4 Conine. Diamondbacks 4, Angels 1 son out of a seventh- inning jam · (4-6) for the third time in two against its Canadian rival. Doug Glanville homered and Randy Johnson (10-1) allowed and went on to pitch 1 2-3 score· years. And in all three games, . Devil Rayt 6, Marlins 4 drove in three runs for the three hits in six innings to less innings. Jason lsringhausen Piazza provided a big home run. John Flaherty homered, and ChiSox 6, Cub1 5, t• inn. Vinny Castilla and Felix Martinez ,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--::-7! With one out in the 14th, Her- each drove in two runs as host bert Perry singled to right and stole second with pinch-hitter Jeff' Abbott at the plate. (4-6) stopped his four-game losTodd Van Poppe! (0-2) walked •• Cardinals 2 · Abbott. Daniel Garibay relieved, ing . ; and Durham sent a 2~ I pitch past Stephenson (8-2) lost ··Willie Greene down the left-field hisGarrett second straight decision after .. ~~~~~ :~ ;~~/~~e~~;~~.~~ Today'$ S~perstore Forecast Record k • •h • h Brea ing Savings Wit ·H1g CUSt omer L 5a t•ISf ad•I On f rom nA·then'S County's #1 Volume Used Car .• ' • Dealer 13 Years Running st~~.fl times in the fourth, and he made nine. The Hack-a-Shaq strategy heated up in the final three minutes. Every time the Lakers fromPap81 inbounded, the Pacers fouled though they aren't the kind you him. O'Neal took \2 free throws brag about. Indiana committed 33 in a span of 1:46, making half. fouls in the second half, and the "When Kobe went out, we felt fourth quarter took 56 minutes. that we had to pick it up," O'Neal Of the I 0 Pacers who played, said. "I took it upon myself to try each fouled O'Neal at least once. to get in deep position and take In the entire history of the the high-percentage shots." '> league, no player had ever taken Bryant suffered his injury with . . so many free throws in a game. 7 1/2 minutes left in the first :· Wilt Chamberlain set the overall quarter, when he jumped to ': . record of 34 in 1962, Bob Cousy shoot ~ landed 011 R.f>se's foot. ~; set the postseason record of32 in Hf -~inpled ori the court, and :: 1953, and Bob Pettiuet the finals after the Lakers got the ball back and scored, he even tried to hob'-: record of 24 in 1958. ~. "Whatever it takes to win a ble back on ,defense before play ' ballgame, that's what we're going was stopped. "I've· had sprained ankles ; to do," Indiana coach Larry Bitd · said. "If it takes a four-hour game, before;• Bryant said. "I thought I • · that's what we're going · to do. was going to get up, shake it off < We're down 2. 0. and we have· to and keep playing; it just kept get:: find a way to win one." . ting worse and worse." Bryant said of Sunday that he's :; Unlike Game 1, in which the :. Lakers breezed to an early lead "glad it's not a do-or-die" game. : · and were never really threatened, In the locker room, most of the .; the Pacers kept Friday's game Laken said they thought Bryant • · close. Given the Lakers' precari- will be out for at least one game. "You have to think that way;' : : ous position with Bryant out an~ Rick Fox said. "We'd like to get Shaq clanking 21 free throws, the " Pacers agreed they let one slip hlm for at least some of the games in Indiana. Will we have him •• away. : • "We should have had this Su!)day? I don't know." :· game," said Austin Croshere, who The Lakers ran the floor well : · scored 24 poiriiS off the bei'\Ch. even .w ithout Bryant, scoring : ~ "This was a grea:t opportunity for mo~ . transition al'\d fast-break ..,; us." baskets than in Game I while still :; The Pacers led 67-64 on Reg- getting the ball to Shaq inside. :·; gie Miller's dunk with 4:4tleft in O'Neal said he drew inspira::the third quarter. .Even after Los tion from the presence of his ~:Angeles took the lead for good father. Phillip Harrison rarely :.• with an 8-2 run to end the peri- attends his adopted son's games to :' od, Indiana kept it close. avoid putting pressure on him, ; ~ Jalen Rose led the Pacers with but Shaq credits the 21-year •' 30 poinis, and Miller, shaking off' Army veteran with his grace :' his 1-for-16 performance in even under an unprecedented : : Game I, had 21 -but just twn in amount of fire. :.; the fourth quarter. The Pacers "My father was in the stands :·made just four turnovers, but .tonight, so I was able to look at ; ; poor shooting (3 7. 5 percent) ami him;' O'Neal said. "He told me : : o'Neal's hernics were too . much to relax, take my time (and) just to overcome. play." . • Indiana put Shaq on the line 16 . t • l I ;:Hoop-n·HIIItle Camp to • be hlld at Hllnnan ASHTON The Second ;:Annual Charlie Hagley Hoop-n:: Hustle Basketball Camp will be ·:held July 17-20 at Hannan High :~school. :: Charlie Hagley (Hannan '90) is ::currently the administrative assis' -tant with the Manhall University ; asketball program. He has previ'ously coached at the high school ' and cpllege levels. The camp will be divided into two sessions. The first session will be from 8:30 a.m. until 11 :30 =a.m. for boys and girls ages 5- 10. :The second will be from I :30 :p.m. until 4:30 p.m. for ages 11' 18. For more information or an application, call Hagley at 304696-3587 . MASON - Wahama basketball coach Lew Hall has announced the dates and times for the 2000 White Falcon Youth Basketball Camp. The camp is open to students who were in grades 3-6 during the 1999-2000 school year. The camp will .take place June 12-17, in the Wahama gym from 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. daily. Camp instructors will be the Wahama staff', visiting coaches, and present and former White Falcon players. Any questions about enroll~ ment or the camp should be directed to Hall at 304-7735539 (high school) or 77352 15 (ho me). .Kyger Creek Champs Full Service Department For Service After The ·FREE Summertime Survival Pack Plus •No.Money Down • No Payment Uati~ September 2000 .! "';••' .· Y. 310 East Main Street Ohio ,.,....-------!:.;.__.._, I:IIONTIAC• '"th Dodge Neon 18883 • 16,000 miles, Bal. of fact wwr.. AT. AC, JHp Wrangler 4x4 11102!1· Convertible, sport wheels .......... .. ....................... .......................................................... S11.230 Logocy SW nooe • AWD, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, aoort S13,tlll 111111 Jeop Cherokee 4x4 4 Dr. 181172 • AT, AC, tilt, crul1111, pY(, PL. Cassette, F' seat, sportwheels ................................. $18,230 Chevy Bloater 4x4 Dr. l88t3 • LS, AT, AC, tiH, cruise, PW, PL, e:~~;·:;;;;;;;;~~·i:x-190ii;..:·;·;:ooo·;;;;;~:e;;;:·~;;~~-.- :;;~;;~!~S: wl1-•• .......................................................................... AC ..................................................................................... $12,795 Muda 626 L X - • 17,000 miles, Bal.of fact. warr., AT, AC, cruise, PW, PL.AM/FM CD .. ............... :.............................. $14,495 Chevy lllllbu 19000 • 29,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, AC, PW, PL.............. ........................ ........... ................... $13,725 Ford Taurue SE 18948 • 24,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, tiR, cruise, PW. PL. sport wheeis, ...................................... $13,8115 Ford Terue SW 18993 • AT, AC, tin, cruise, PW, Pl, ~181s, P seat, Roof rack .............. ................. ......................... $14,RO Ponllec: Grand Am 18819 • 30,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, tin, crulse ........................................................................... $14,275 Ford Taurua$E 119023 • 13,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., tin, cruise, PW, PL ................................................................!114.,585 Chevy Ca-ro 1111101 • 22,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., cruise, PW, PL, P seat, AM/FM CD ............................. $15,525 Pontiac Grand Am GT 18881 • ~.000 iniles, Bal. of fact. warr., AC, tift, cruise, PW, PL. sport whi!l81s ................................. $.14,•185 CHevy Priam 1114!1· 26,000 miles, Bal. of fact. cruise, PW, ·pL, &pOf1 wheels ..............·....,......................... :...,'"'"' Ford Taurual8027 • 31 ,000 rrilles, Bal. of fact: warr., PW, PL ........................ .............................................. ,'13,1110 Buick R1111al GS 18798 • 22,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., tin, cruise, PW, PL. P l~ther seal, aport whMis ...............ll18,485 998 Ford Eeoort18897 ·AT, AC, tift, cruise, PW, 1'~ ~;i;;.;· P·=~·=r 1188 PonU.c Grand Prix GT 18007 • AT, AC, tin, cruise, P aport whoels ............ "" ""....................................... :... "'" $1 Ponllec Grmd Prix SE 18002 • AT, AC, tin, cruise, sport whloels, P seat, AM/FM CD .......... :.................................. $1 · Plymouth Breeze 111035 • AT, AC, tin, crulse,m 1 ' • ;·~ lffDJANS HANG BANNER- The 1999 Pomeroy Indians, dubbed the wheels, roof rack ........................................................... t11,4tl Ford Explorer 4K4118952 • AT, AC, tiH, Cfulse, PW, PL. sport ............................................................................. "" $18,11111 Dr.181170- AT, />C., PW, PL, spofl · 1 Dr. Hardtop, 4x4; Auto, Tilt, Cruise, CD player, Alloy Wheels, Air, Was 119,73500 '\. _. ·Now .•t7I 15800 .. 8 030 ~=== ~·=·:~~-·;;4'4'i)~fii:;g;,j':·;.:r,-;.;.c;:· p·~~~i:·r;w:·p·~ ' J't;•0 I t.'" ,. • • baso;ette, sportwheels..............................'............................. $15,8115 . GSC Raffle Winner Ford Expl-r 4x4 4Dr. 18t34 ·AT, AC, tin, CfUise, PW, PL, wheels ............................ ........ ...................................... S11,Ford Bronco Size) 4x4 • V8 Engine, AT, AC, l ·Monte Carlo l998CadWac Sedan Deville .. .. Hondll Accord 188411 • One Owner, AT, !>C., tih, oruil8, aun roof, AM/FM CO ....... ,...................... ..... . Satum 181110 ·AT, AC, cassette ..........................:....... .. Pontiac Flrablrd 11111 • Black, T·tops, AT, AC; llk, PL. AM/FM CD, aportwhsels ......................... . HOI!Cbt CMc LX 11111 • F'W, PL, IRt, cruise, !>C., ............................................................................. . • Chevy Lumina 11011 ·AT, AC, till, cruise, PW; PL. ' .............................. """ ................................. "" 111~,4711 . ;. ;. Olde 18 Royale LS 118802 • AT. AC, un. cruise, PW. PL. P seat. ........................................................'' ........................................... $10,985 ' 178 Dodge Neon 111005 • AC, AM/FM CU881te .....................l8,185 ' 133 Pontlec Bonneville SSE 181103 ·AT, AC, tin, cruise, PW, PL..... ............. ........................................................................... 1.14,8115 ' 246 Olde Cl- ,_·AT, !>C., flit, cruiSfi, PW, PL ....... :........Ie,985 Chevy Lumina 1811l17 ·AT, AC, tih, cruise, V6 Engine, PW, PL .. ;·•;·.,;;;;;·;v·li);lq~;·;Gi'ss[.·•·*•"'ll4•·::;;.:r:P.C'.'·;;;;,;~:·r;w:·PL·:S• ·)last Kyger Creek little League Tournament Champions Df the Cen: :fury,· hung their banner at the Pomeroy little League fields recently. ~;:the 1999 team was the first Pomeroy team to win the Kyger Creek :,tournament In 22 years. The Indians finished fourth in the 1998 tour::.'?ilment, losing In the semifinals and consolation game by just two ·~111ns. AEP Gavin Plant manager Duan Phlegar presented the banner to ~ihe . Indians. (Submitted photo) F1 50 XLT-. • 15,000 miles, Bal. or fact. warr.. V6 Engine, wheels, PW, PL .............. :.... :..... .. ................................. $14,840 1 255 FOrd F180 11111141 • 26,000 miles, Bal. of fact warr., AC, un, cruloe ............................ ·~ .................. ................................................ 111,~ 1 287 FOrd Rangt~r 111022 • 20,000 (IIIIas, Bal. of fact. warr.,/>C., AM,/FM CD, oport wheels ........ .......... ................................... S12,1115 I 199 DIIA F..od l l o - - • 20,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., splash, 1 ~.?.:~'!'! CD ................ ............. ............................ ............. S12,255 202 llonger 111021 • 25,000 miles, Bal. of fact wan., AC, AMIFM CD, Bpor1 - 1 ................ .................... ..... ............. $12,275 1 203 Ford llonger,..... • 18,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., apor1 lwhot~s., ~M ........,.......................................... :..................I12,411 ' '2 09 I'~ 1'11!0....,. Cell Flo-11771i ·!>C., apor1 - · Hnar, PW, PL, titt, crulle ..................................................$17,411 ' 308 Ford llo..., Sp!MIIIielll • AC, lport wheelo .......... I10,- ' 179 Ford F180 111028 • V8 Engine, AT, AXLT, aupereab, AT, A.C, P PW, PL apor1 whltlla..................... ................................l11,. '2 93 l'ord l l o - 11003 • 23,000 miles, aportwhltllo .......... St,840 ' 152 Ford llenger Splaeh 11110311· AC, AMIFM CD, bedllner, ,_ aport wheela .................. ,............................................. $12,100 211 l'ord llonger 187111 • V8 Engine, AC, AMJFM CD, PW, PL, ............ ............................................................... $10,4111 ' 189 .. .. ::.!:=~-~~~.0~ .~~. ~~~.~.~-~-~-~~·-~~:.~~:.~~~:.~.. n n ~ CL ,) u. ,_ 189 ' I, 1996 Pontiac Bonneville V6, Auto, Air, Loaded, V6, Auto, Air, Tilt, Low Miles, Sharp Cassette, PS, PB 1 Was 13,99~ Was 511,99900 2 Dr. V6, Auto, . Air& More 00 Was 18'995 . VB, Leather, Loaded · Was 120,99900 Now •te,aoooo 1997 Fo'd MustanQ Now •t2,40000 Now •t0,260°0 n ' • ' 1887 Chev~olet Camara Z-18 Convertible- ~~:.~~~~~: ..~~..~~-~:.~.~.:::::::::::::::::Now'oil""'fUf~4'0()'• ···~··•••••••••·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••• .. ••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••• ••• ••· •· • I 1y I 1888 Olda lntriaue- NGM1844. V6, A11to, Air:..~~:.~~:.~~~:.~!.~~:.~.~~~: ~~~ ~~:~~kow'oi\iY'•t4'"20'0CJo j J: '' -· . . .. \/; ieesn>iCia'cutlue·:·;.;:~io;·Ai~:·Pw:·Pl.:·ca&~:;·nll, cruise, silver, was '13,999"' ...................................nl~lll- !' I ' : ticKET WINNER - Missle Mitchell (right) won two tickets to the •tecent 'NASCAR .Coca-Cola 600 race, the grand prize In the second ~-oAnual ~a lila S9ccer Club (GSC) raffle. Tl:le package Included two.tick·. : et"a to the race, pit passes, hospitality tent passes and one night's : 1<!!:J&Ing. GSC president Claudia Lyon (left) Is shown presenting •Mitchell with her prizes. (Submitted photo) fii .. • ..11 10 v . . .. ...................................................................................................Now Only 1 t'iei"F'orci'iiiCiort·:·;.;:~i~; Air, Stereo, Ps, PB, s .l ack, was '8,999"' ......... ,........... ...................................... , . ~ (1'. ....................................................................................................... NowOnly_ 1 bt. Cab . 4x4, Autq, 350 vs, SJereo, Tilt, Cruise, PW, PL. Air, 2 Toni Pl\illt Wa..i 00 *11 99goo · · ............................ ,..........................................................Now ORJy 1 u,8uu 1 9'91 Ford'"rl'empo.~A~i;;;·;.;:ii-;·R~ns Good, Green, Was '3,999"' ..........,..................................................... ... 5' ,. · ......................................... v··········· ........................................................... NowOnlJ 2 18 0 s 7 50 18ii'w¥7'1t'14oci'Pickup 0 000 I 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 . . 0 000 00 0 00 U l OOO OOO O OO O . 1881 .Pontiac Grand A~. :.~.~~::.~~.t-~:.~.~~ ~~~.~~~:.~~~-~: . ~~~ . ~:~~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Now''Oi\i1'•4·;'25'0CJO ~~~:~:~~~:~~~:~~~~~~-~~~.~~~-~~~~-~~-~-.~~~~~~;.~..~.~~~~~:.~.~·t·~·-~~:.~~~o~~ifs;t'olJo .., .~ .,- ' VANS 1887 Geo Tracker 4x4- 5 Sp., Air, Convertible, White, Was 10,9000' ...................................................., 8I 50011 1888 CheV)' Aatro Van • Auto, Air, V6, More, 8 Passenger, White, Was 9,9000' ................................... , ... •• ........ ~ ................................................................................................. Now Oaly 8 1 800 ':7:':~- .....,.....,...:; ................:.~~:~.~-~~~-~:.~~:.~.~~::.~.~:•.~~:.~·..~~~::.~~~~~:.~~~-'.~?::,~~ow.ofti;:·srs-~~5'0" 1 1 ................................. ~...:.~.~~::.~.~.:.~~... ~~:..~~~-~::.~. .~·..:~.~~~:.~~:~.~~. ;~·,.~~~~-~-~:.. ~~~.. ~~:~·onii··a~a·5o• Ford Wlndater GL ~ • 32,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr.,,AT, tin, cruise, PW, PL .......................................................... S111,840 Ford Wlndater 1117311· AT, AC, Uti, crulle, PW, PL ................ .. ,,,,,,;,,,u••••••••••••o••••••••••••••"-••uoooooooouio r••••••••••••••u••••••••••••••• •••••"''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''j''''''''' ' ''' .. ' ' '''''''''"OW ................................................................................. ............. . ,2,4115 111111 Dodge C..v•n 181150 ·AT, AC, tift, cruise, PW, PL, 7 P-enger ................................................................... ............ .... 1998 Dodge Cei'av•n • 4 door, AT, AC, UH, cruloe, PL. Rear Oaf..... : 1884 CheVJ' Only s-1 o- V6, Auto, Air, Ext. Cab, Tilt, Cru1se, Black, Was 10,90000 .......................................... ... ..zouo Now Onl7 8 1 8 iJ' was '11,999"' .................................................. ........., . ...~,.• 110 1 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u ••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • 19i7'cile;J'L~mi~~·~·vc;:-A'~'t~;Air, Cass., Silver, use CarFax vehh~e history guarantee "Ask For Your Clean Trtle Hislory Guarantee' 10 lse7'aA\c·sierr·&·Pic;kuii·~ ..&t:·c:~b:·iwo:·;.;:~i<>;·Air;·:vs;·nii:·c~i~~;·ai~~k:·39;ooo·~fi:. 0:1;',84 rJ! .~.011 . . . ............ ......................................................................Now Only I~~ 700 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 OOo 0 0 0 0 00 000 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 I 00 0 00 000 000 00 001000 U O 00 0 00!0 1001 I 0 o O OO Hours :ibccER DONATION- Debbie Rhodes of People's Bank (left) pre- :s!nts a check for $250 to Wayne Rose of the Gallla Soccer Club to ': ii!IIP wlth .the construCtion of a yOuth soccer complex In Gallla County. ~ . DRS • ., .'• 2000 PYTHONS- Members of the Meigs County Youth Wrestllnt, Club Pythons show their medals at the conclusion of .their season. Kneeling are, from left to right, Daniel Jenkins, Zach Carson, Austin Willford and Gregle Jenkins. Standing teammates are Chad Whitlatch, Cassady Willford, Jovi Flint and Clint Eads. · Behind them are coaches Ray Willford, Steve Carson and Mike Willford. (Submitted photo) < _______________________ •':,.;..... •• hole on Father's Day, it means I'll Open . I'd like to play reasonably have made the cut and played a respectably." good tournament," he said. "I'll Any time he plays Pebble have bee n delighted to have Beach, there's a good chance of played 72 holes, and probably sad that happening. No other player that h will probably be my last" has enjoyed such success there as U.S. Open. Nicklaus. N icklaus is playing in his record It began in 1961 , when he won 44th consecutive U.S. Open, but the U.S. Amateur with a domithis 1s the final year of a three- nant performance that gave a year special exemption from the glimpse of what he was capable of USGA. as a professional. He was the He turned 60 in January and equivalent of20-under- par in the hasn't finished in the top 20 in a 136 holes he played, and none of U.S. Open sinc e 1986, which was his eight matches went the disalso the last time he beat the best, tance. winning the Masters. A decade later, Nicklaus won He can play the Masters and · his third U.S. Open by surviving the PGA Championship as long the nastiest weather he's ever as he likes, and the British Open .e ncountered. He clinched it with until he turns 65. After this year, a ! -iron that hit the flagstick on he probably won 't. the par-3 17th and stopped 6 "I don't really want to play inches away. much of any place that I can't He was tied for the lead in play well;' he said. "This will be, 1982 until Tom Watson chipped I'm sure, my last year of playing in from behind the 17th green for the four majors in one year." · birdie, then birdied the 18th for He still believes he can com- good measure. pete, even though he broke par True, he has had success on only twice in 15 rounds on the other courses. He is the only PGA Tour this year. He made a player over the last 90 years tm convincing case in the Masters, win a U.S. Open at the same where he was just six shots off' the course twice, but Pebble BEach lead going into the weekend. remains his first love. " I was respectable for a couple "I developed quite a love affair of rounds at Augusta and fell on with Pebble Beach at that time," my face, you might say, the last he said. "And that hasn't two rounds;' he said. 'Td like to changed." not have that happen at the • NBA I PEBBLE BEAC H , Calif. (AP) ·:-Their relationship began near:ly 40 years ago. H e was a 21-year-old hot shot from Ohio who nearly won the U.S. Open w hile paired with the great Ben H ogan. She was a California classic who could seduce ~layers with her beaury and slay · them with her ferocious temper. Jack Nicklaus has always loved Pebble Beach. Give ·him one last round of golf, he has said countless times, · and you would find him at Pebble Beach Golf Links. He has experienced some of his greatest triumphs there, along with a fair · share of heartache. · "There are probably better golf ··courses than Pebble Beach," :·.Nicklaus said. "But because of where it sits, and what it's been in · my life. I really didn't care whether there are better golf courses. I happen to like it." That relationship will be rekindled when Nicklaus returns to Pebble Beach for what almost · certainly will be his final U.S. · Open appearance. All he wants is one . niore chance to walk up the 18th fairway next Sunday, hear the waves crash onto the rocks and feel the : spray of ocean mist on his face. . The later in the afternoon, the : better. "If I'm walking up the 18th -· Monday - Friday 9:00-8:00 Saturday 9:00-4:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00 ...................~~~ Ask Us About Our Economical Extend e d Service Plans. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaeant, WV FRIDAY'S INTERLEAGUE BASEBALL • • Sunday, June11, 2000 .~SU~nde~Y~·~Ju~ne~1~1~,~~~~--------------------~P:o:m:•~~2y~·~M:I:dd:l:e~po:rt~·O.::I:IIpo~1:1•~·:0:hl:o~·~P~o:lnt~~!::ea:nt~,WV~~------------~----~6=u~n~~a~~~~:i~m~tt~-6~rn:li:nr~I:·=P!ag~e~B~5 (, Nicklaus returns to Pebble Beach for U.S. Open :Mets whip Yankees in opener of Summer Subway Series BY "!ME ASSOCIATED PRESS line to e nd the game after 4 an 8-0 start, allowing four runs Phillies, who improved to 5-2 · become the NLs tint tO-game threw a perfec t ninth fo r his 15th Mike Piazza and the New York hours, 42 minutes. and seven hits in six innings at against the AL and dropped the winner as host Arizona stopped a save. Mets ended any drama ip the Giants 9, Mariners 2 ·,, Orioles to 1-6. Sammy Sosa, who struck out in Detroit. · five-game losing S!reak. · Subway Series opener early. Ray his first four at-bats, tied the game Kirk R ueter (3-4) won fqr :the Royals 6, Pirates 5 Johnson struck out eight to tie Mark McGwire, who missed D urham and the C hicagd White at 5 with a two-out, twO-run the previous two games with a Jeff' Reboulet drove .in four Mickey Lolich for 13th on th e firs t time in .more than six weeks, Sox took a lot longer to beat their homer in the ninth off' closer so re hamstring, wen t 0-for-4 with ru ns, including a game-winning career strikeout list with 2,832. and Ellis Burks and J. T. Snow crosstown rivals. · Keith Foulke. three stri keo uts and has one single in the bottom of the l Oth Steve Carlton is the only lefty to homered at San Francisco. Piazza hit a grand slam in the The win was Dusty Baker's Indiana 7, Reda 4 home run since May 24. off Jason Christiansen (1-5). strike out more. third inning as the Mets bom- . David Justice had his second 586th, tying him with Roger Braves 6, Red Sox 4 Kansas City has 14 victories in Rockies 3, Rangers barded Roger Clemens for nine two-homer game in four days and Greg Maddux (8-1) extended its las t at-bat, including nine Terry Shumpert hit a tw - run Craig for m ost victories by a San runs - matching the most he's Richie Sexson homered twice at his unbeaten streak to seven starts walk-off wins. single off' John We tteland n the Francisco manager. Baker is 586ever allowed in a game - and Jacobs Field. · · since May 3, allowing four runs in 540. Brian Giles' second homer tied 12th at Coors Field. · routed the Yankees 12-2 Friday Justice, who was born in 6 2-3 innings. Astros 7, Padres 6 ... Ivan Rodriguez's the game in the ninth off Jerry night. Cincinnati and still has a ho me Andres Galarraga hit his 16th Spradlin (2-0) . Jeff Bagwell hit a two- run off'Julian Tavarez (4-2) Durham waited until the 14th there, hit a twn-run homer in the ho me run as Atlanta won for just '1\.Vins 9, Brewers 6 a 2-1 lead in the top If, but . homer off' Trevor Hoffman (0-2) : , inning to give the White Sox the first off' Denny Neagle (5-1) and the third time in eight games. in the ninth inning as Houston C ristian Guzman drove in a Wetteland (3-2) couldn't · 6-5 win over the Cubs on an RBI added a solo homer in the third. snapped a I 0-game road losihg Bosto n has lost seven of 10 over- career-high four runs and David out and blew his fi rst save in single. Blue Jaya 13, Expos 3 all and dropped to 2-5 at Turne r Ortiz hit his first homer since last 15 chances. ak. Meta 12, Yankee~ 2 Shannon Stewart went 4-for-5 Field. Wagner (2-3) had his sevSept. 9, 1998, connecting in the Athletics 3, Dodgers 1 Derek Bell homered and drove with a two-run homer and three PhiUies 9, Orioles 5 fifth offJameyWright (1-1) at the Olmedo Saenz hit a tiebreaking enth own save in 12 chances, in five runs and Edgardo Alfonzo doubles, tying the team record for Scott R ole n ho mered in a Metrodome. two-run homer off Antonio but go he win. also connected as the Mets closed extra-base hits. seven-run second inning and visSean Bergman (4-4) allowed Osuna (0-3) as Oakland their deficit to 7-6 against the Carlos Delgado hit his AL- iting Philadelphia overcame two five runs in five innings, dropping . improved to 6-1 in interleague Yankees in four seasons of inter- leading 23ro home run, his II th homers by Charles Johnson and Milwaukee to 0- 4 in interleague play. league play. in 22 games, and also doubled as one each by Albert Belle and Jeff' play. JeffTam ·(l -2) bailed Tim Hud, · • AI Leiter (7-1) beat Clemens host Toronto improved to I 0-4 Conine. Diamondbacks 4, Angels 1 son out of a seventh- inning jam · (4-6) for the third time in two against its Canadian rival. Doug Glanville homered and Randy Johnson (10-1) allowed and went on to pitch 1 2-3 score· years. And in all three games, . Devil Rayt 6, Marlins 4 drove in three runs for the three hits in six innings to less innings. Jason lsringhausen Piazza provided a big home run. John Flaherty homered, and ChiSox 6, Cub1 5, t• inn. Vinny Castilla and Felix Martinez ,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--::-7! With one out in the 14th, Her- each drove in two runs as host bert Perry singled to right and stole second with pinch-hitter Jeff' Abbott at the plate. (4-6) stopped his four-game losTodd Van Poppe! (0-2) walked •• Cardinals 2 · Abbott. Daniel Garibay relieved, ing . ; and Durham sent a 2~ I pitch past Stephenson (8-2) lost ··Willie Greene down the left-field hisGarrett second straight decision after .. ~~~~~ :~ ;~~/~~e~~;~~.~~ Today'$ S~perstore Forecast Record k • •h • h Brea ing Savings Wit ·H1g CUSt omer L 5a t•ISf ad•I On f rom nA·then'S County's #1 Volume Used Car .• ' • Dealer 13 Years Running st~~.fl times in the fourth, and he made nine. The Hack-a-Shaq strategy heated up in the final three minutes. Every time the Lakers fromPap81 inbounded, the Pacers fouled though they aren't the kind you him. O'Neal took \2 free throws brag about. Indiana committed 33 in a span of 1:46, making half. fouls in the second half, and the "When Kobe went out, we felt fourth quarter took 56 minutes. that we had to pick it up," O'Neal Of the I 0 Pacers who played, said. "I took it upon myself to try each fouled O'Neal at least once. to get in deep position and take In the entire history of the the high-percentage shots." '> league, no player had ever taken Bryant suffered his injury with . . so many free throws in a game. 7 1/2 minutes left in the first :· Wilt Chamberlain set the overall quarter, when he jumped to ': . record of 34 in 1962, Bob Cousy shoot ~ landed 011 R.f>se's foot. ~; set the postseason record of32 in Hf -~inpled ori the court, and :: 1953, and Bob Pettiuet the finals after the Lakers got the ball back and scored, he even tried to hob'-: record of 24 in 1958. ~. "Whatever it takes to win a ble back on ,defense before play ' ballgame, that's what we're going was stopped. "I've· had sprained ankles ; to do," Indiana coach Larry Bitd · said. "If it takes a four-hour game, before;• Bryant said. "I thought I • · that's what we're going · to do. was going to get up, shake it off < We're down 2. 0. and we have· to and keep playing; it just kept get:: find a way to win one." . ting worse and worse." Bryant said of Sunday that he's :; Unlike Game 1, in which the :. Lakers breezed to an early lead "glad it's not a do-or-die" game. : · and were never really threatened, In the locker room, most of the .; the Pacers kept Friday's game Laken said they thought Bryant • · close. Given the Lakers' precari- will be out for at least one game. "You have to think that way;' : : ous position with Bryant out an~ Rick Fox said. "We'd like to get Shaq clanking 21 free throws, the " Pacers agreed they let one slip hlm for at least some of the games in Indiana. Will we have him •• away. : • "We should have had this Su!)day? I don't know." :· game," said Austin Croshere, who The Lakers ran the floor well : · scored 24 poiriiS off the bei'\Ch. even .w ithout Bryant, scoring : ~ "This was a grea:t opportunity for mo~ . transition al'\d fast-break ..,; us." baskets than in Game I while still :; The Pacers led 67-64 on Reg- getting the ball to Shaq inside. :·; gie Miller's dunk with 4:4tleft in O'Neal said he drew inspira::the third quarter. .Even after Los tion from the presence of his ~:Angeles took the lead for good father. Phillip Harrison rarely :.• with an 8-2 run to end the peri- attends his adopted son's games to :' od, Indiana kept it close. avoid putting pressure on him, ; ~ Jalen Rose led the Pacers with but Shaq credits the 21-year •' 30 poinis, and Miller, shaking off' Army veteran with his grace :' his 1-for-16 performance in even under an unprecedented : : Game I, had 21 -but just twn in amount of fire. :.; the fourth quarter. The Pacers "My father was in the stands :·made just four turnovers, but .tonight, so I was able to look at ; ; poor shooting (3 7. 5 percent) ami him;' O'Neal said. "He told me : : o'Neal's hernics were too . much to relax, take my time (and) just to overcome. play." . • Indiana put Shaq on the line 16 . t • l I ;:Hoop-n·HIIItle Camp to • be hlld at Hllnnan ASHTON The Second ;:Annual Charlie Hagley Hoop-n:: Hustle Basketball Camp will be ·:held July 17-20 at Hannan High :~school. :: Charlie Hagley (Hannan '90) is ::currently the administrative assis' -tant with the Manhall University ; asketball program. He has previ'ously coached at the high school ' and cpllege levels. The camp will be divided into two sessions. The first session will be from 8:30 a.m. until 11 :30 =a.m. for boys and girls ages 5- 10. :The second will be from I :30 :p.m. until 4:30 p.m. for ages 11' 18. For more information or an application, call Hagley at 304696-3587 . MASON - Wahama basketball coach Lew Hall has announced the dates and times for the 2000 White Falcon Youth Basketball Camp. The camp is open to students who were in grades 3-6 during the 1999-2000 school year. The camp will .take place June 12-17, in the Wahama gym from 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. daily. Camp instructors will be the Wahama staff', visiting coaches, and present and former White Falcon players. Any questions about enroll~ ment or the camp should be directed to Hall at 304-7735539 (high school) or 77352 15 (ho me). .Kyger Creek Champs Full Service Department For Service After The ·FREE Summertime Survival Pack Plus •No.Money Down • No Payment Uati~ September 2000 .! "';••' .· Y. 310 East Main Street Ohio ,.,....-------!:.;.__.._, I:IIONTIAC• '"th Dodge Neon 18883 • 16,000 miles, Bal. of fact wwr.. AT. AC, JHp Wrangler 4x4 11102!1· Convertible, sport wheels .......... .. ....................... .......................................................... S11.230 Logocy SW nooe • AWD, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, aoort S13,tlll 111111 Jeop Cherokee 4x4 4 Dr. 181172 • AT, AC, tilt, crul1111, pY(, PL. Cassette, F' seat, sportwheels ................................. $18,230 Chevy Bloater 4x4 Dr. l88t3 • LS, AT, AC, tiH, cruise, PW, PL, e:~~;·:;;;;;;;;~~·i:x-190ii;..:·;·;:ooo·;;;;;~:e;;;:·~;;~~-.- :;;~;;~!~S: wl1-•• .......................................................................... AC ..................................................................................... $12,795 Muda 626 L X - • 17,000 miles, Bal.of fact. warr., AT, AC, cruise, PW, PL.AM/FM CD .. ............... :.............................. $14,495 Chevy lllllbu 19000 • 29,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, AC, PW, PL.............. ........................ ........... ................... $13,725 Ford Taurue SE 18948 • 24,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, tiR, cruise, PW. PL. sport wheeis, ...................................... $13,8115 Ford Terue SW 18993 • AT, AC, tin, cruise, PW, Pl, ~181s, P seat, Roof rack .............. ................. ......................... $14,RO Ponllec: Grand Am 18819 • 30,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., AT, tin, crulse ........................................................................... $14,275 Ford Taurua$E 119023 • 13,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., tin, cruise, PW, PL ................................................................!114.,585 Chevy Ca-ro 1111101 • 22,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., cruise, PW, PL, P seat, AM/FM CD ............................. $15,525 Pontiac Grand Am GT 18881 • ~.000 iniles, Bal. of fact. warr., AC, tift, cruise, PW, PL. sport whi!l81s ................................. $.14,•185 CHevy Priam 1114!1· 26,000 miles, Bal. of fact. cruise, PW, ·pL, &pOf1 wheels ..............·....,......................... :...,'"'"' Ford Taurual8027 • 31 ,000 rrilles, Bal. of fact: warr., PW, PL ........................ .............................................. ,'13,1110 Buick R1111al GS 18798 • 22,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., tin, cruise, PW, PL. P l~ther seal, aport whMis ...............ll18,485 998 Ford Eeoort18897 ·AT, AC, tift, cruise, PW, 1'~ ~;i;;.;· P·=~·=r 1188 PonU.c Grand Prix GT 18007 • AT, AC, tin, cruise, P aport whoels ............ "" ""....................................... :... "'" $1 Ponllec Grmd Prix SE 18002 • AT, AC, tin, cruise, sport whloels, P seat, AM/FM CD .......... :.................................. $1 · Plymouth Breeze 111035 • AT, AC, tin, crulse,m 1 ' • ;·~ lffDJANS HANG BANNER- The 1999 Pomeroy Indians, dubbed the wheels, roof rack ........................................................... t11,4tl Ford Explorer 4K4118952 • AT, AC, tiH, Cfulse, PW, PL. sport ............................................................................. "" $18,11111 Dr.181170- AT, />C., PW, PL, spofl · 1 Dr. Hardtop, 4x4; Auto, Tilt, Cruise, CD player, Alloy Wheels, Air, Was 119,73500 '\. _. ·Now .•t7I 15800 .. 8 030 ~=== ~·=·:~~-·;;4'4'i)~fii:;g;,j':·;.:r,-;.;.c;:· p·~~~i:·r;w:·p·~ ' J't;•0 I t.'" ,. • • baso;ette, sportwheels..............................'............................. $15,8115 . GSC Raffle Winner Ford Expl-r 4x4 4Dr. 18t34 ·AT, AC, tin, CfUise, PW, PL, wheels ............................ ........ ...................................... S11,Ford Bronco Size) 4x4 • V8 Engine, AT, AC, l ·Monte Carlo l998CadWac Sedan Deville .. .. Hondll Accord 188411 • One Owner, AT, !>C., tih, oruil8, aun roof, AM/FM CO ....... ,...................... ..... . Satum 181110 ·AT, AC, cassette ..........................:....... .. Pontiac Flrablrd 11111 • Black, T·tops, AT, AC; llk, PL. AM/FM CD, aportwhsels ......................... . HOI!Cbt CMc LX 11111 • F'W, PL, IRt, cruise, !>C., ............................................................................. . • Chevy Lumina 11011 ·AT, AC, till, cruise, PW; PL. ' .............................. """ ................................. "" 111~,4711 . ;. ;. Olde 18 Royale LS 118802 • AT. AC, un. cruise, PW. PL. P seat. ........................................................'' ........................................... $10,985 ' 178 Dodge Neon 111005 • AC, AM/FM CU881te .....................l8,185 ' 133 Pontlec Bonneville SSE 181103 ·AT, AC, tin, cruise, PW, PL..... ............. ........................................................................... 1.14,8115 ' 246 Olde Cl- ,_·AT, !>C., flit, cruiSfi, PW, PL ....... :........Ie,985 Chevy Lumina 1811l17 ·AT, AC, tih, cruise, V6 Engine, PW, PL .. ;·•;·.,;;;;;·;v·li);lq~;·;Gi'ss[.·•·*•"'ll4•·::;;.:r:P.C'.'·;;;;,;~:·r;w:·PL·:S• ·)last Kyger Creek little League Tournament Champions Df the Cen: :fury,· hung their banner at the Pomeroy little League fields recently. ~;:the 1999 team was the first Pomeroy team to win the Kyger Creek :,tournament In 22 years. The Indians finished fourth in the 1998 tour::.'?ilment, losing In the semifinals and consolation game by just two ·~111ns. AEP Gavin Plant manager Duan Phlegar presented the banner to ~ihe . Indians. (Submitted photo) F1 50 XLT-. • 15,000 miles, Bal. or fact. warr.. V6 Engine, wheels, PW, PL .............. :.... :..... .. ................................. $14,840 1 255 FOrd F180 11111141 • 26,000 miles, Bal. of fact warr., AC, un, cruloe ............................ ·~ .................. ................................................ 111,~ 1 287 FOrd Rangt~r 111022 • 20,000 (IIIIas, Bal. of fact. warr.,/>C., AM,/FM CD, oport wheels ........ .......... ................................... S12,1115 I 199 DIIA F..od l l o - - • 20,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., splash, 1 ~.?.:~'!'! CD ................ ............. ............................ ............. S12,255 202 llonger 111021 • 25,000 miles, Bal. of fact wan., AC, AMIFM CD, Bpor1 - 1 ................ .................... ..... ............. $12,275 1 203 Ford llonger,..... • 18,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr., apor1 lwhot~s., ~M ........,.......................................... :..................I12,411 ' '2 09 I'~ 1'11!0....,. Cell Flo-11771i ·!>C., apor1 - · Hnar, PW, PL, titt, crulle ..................................................$17,411 ' 308 Ford llo..., Sp!MIIIielll • AC, lport wheelo .......... I10,- ' 179 Ford F180 111028 • V8 Engine, AT, AXLT, aupereab, AT, A.C, P PW, PL apor1 whltlla..................... ................................l11,. '2 93 l'ord l l o - 11003 • 23,000 miles, aportwhltllo .......... St,840 ' 152 Ford llenger Splaeh 11110311· AC, AMIFM CD, bedllner, ,_ aport wheela .................. ,............................................. $12,100 211 l'ord llonger 187111 • V8 Engine, AC, AMJFM CD, PW, PL, ............ ............................................................... $10,4111 ' 189 .. .. ::.!:=~-~~~.0~ .~~. ~~~.~.~-~-~-~~·-~~:.~~:.~~~:.~.. n n ~ CL ,) u. ,_ 189 ' I, 1996 Pontiac Bonneville V6, Auto, Air, Loaded, V6, Auto, Air, Tilt, Low Miles, Sharp Cassette, PS, PB 1 Was 13,99~ Was 511,99900 2 Dr. V6, Auto, . Air& More 00 Was 18'995 . VB, Leather, Loaded · Was 120,99900 Now •te,aoooo 1997 Fo'd MustanQ Now •t2,40000 Now •t0,260°0 n ' • ' 1887 Chev~olet Camara Z-18 Convertible- ~~:.~~~~~: ..~~..~~-~:.~.~.:::::::::::::::::Now'oil""'fUf~4'0()'• ···~··•••••••••·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••• .. ••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••• ••• ••· •· • I 1y I 1888 Olda lntriaue- NGM1844. V6, A11to, Air:..~~:.~~:.~~~:.~!.~~:.~.~~~: ~~~ ~~:~~kow'oi\iY'•t4'"20'0CJo j J: '' -· . . .. \/; ieesn>iCia'cutlue·:·;.;:~io;·Ai~:·Pw:·Pl.:·ca&~:;·nll, cruise, silver, was '13,999"' ...................................nl~lll- !' I ' : ticKET WINNER - Missle Mitchell (right) won two tickets to the •tecent 'NASCAR .Coca-Cola 600 race, the grand prize In the second ~-oAnual ~a lila S9ccer Club (GSC) raffle. Tl:le package Included two.tick·. : et"a to the race, pit passes, hospitality tent passes and one night's : 1<!!:J&Ing. GSC president Claudia Lyon (left) Is shown presenting •Mitchell with her prizes. (Submitted photo) fii .. • ..11 10 v . . .. ...................................................................................................Now Only 1 t'iei"F'orci'iiiCiort·:·;.;:~i~; Air, Stereo, Ps, PB, s .l ack, was '8,999"' ......... ,........... ...................................... , . ~ (1'. ....................................................................................................... NowOnly_ 1 bt. Cab . 4x4, Autq, 350 vs, SJereo, Tilt, Cruise, PW, PL. Air, 2 Toni Pl\illt Wa..i 00 *11 99goo · · ............................ ,..........................................................Now ORJy 1 u,8uu 1 9'91 Ford'"rl'empo.~A~i;;;·;.;:ii-;·R~ns Good, Green, Was '3,999"' ..........,..................................................... ... 5' ,. · ......................................... v··········· ........................................................... NowOnlJ 2 18 0 s 7 50 18ii'w¥7'1t'14oci'Pickup 0 000 I 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 . . 0 000 00 0 00 U l OOO OOO O OO O . 1881 .Pontiac Grand A~. :.~.~~::.~~.t-~:.~.~~ ~~~.~~~:.~~~-~: . ~~~ . ~:~~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Now''Oi\i1'•4·;'25'0CJO ~~~:~:~~~:~~~:~~~~~~-~~~.~~~-~~~~-~~-~-.~~~~~~;.~..~.~~~~~:.~.~·t·~·-~~:.~~~o~~ifs;t'olJo .., .~ .,- ' VANS 1887 Geo Tracker 4x4- 5 Sp., Air, Convertible, White, Was 10,9000' ...................................................., 8I 50011 1888 CheV)' Aatro Van • Auto, Air, V6, More, 8 Passenger, White, Was 9,9000' ................................... , ... •• ........ ~ ................................................................................................. Now Oaly 8 1 800 ':7:':~- .....,.....,...:; ................:.~~:~.~-~~~-~:.~~:.~.~~::.~.~:•.~~:.~·..~~~::.~~~~~:.~~~-'.~?::,~~ow.ofti;:·srs-~~5'0" 1 1 ................................. ~...:.~.~~::.~.~.:.~~... ~~:..~~~-~::.~. .~·..:~.~~~:.~~:~.~~. ;~·,.~~~~-~-~:.. ~~~.. ~~:~·onii··a~a·5o• Ford Wlndater GL ~ • 32,000 miles, Bal. of fact. warr.,,AT, tin, cruise, PW, PL .......................................................... S111,840 Ford Wlndater 1117311· AT, AC, Uti, crulle, PW, PL ................ .. ,,,,,,;,,,u••••••••••••o••••••••••••••"-••uoooooooouio r••••••••••••••u••••••••••••••• •••••"''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''j''''''''' ' ''' .. ' ' '''''''''"OW ................................................................................. ............. . ,2,4115 111111 Dodge C..v•n 181150 ·AT, AC, tift, cruise, PW, PL, 7 P-enger ................................................................... ............ .... 1998 Dodge Cei'av•n • 4 door, AT, AC, UH, cruloe, PL. Rear Oaf..... : 1884 CheVJ' Only s-1 o- V6, Auto, Air, Ext. Cab, Tilt, Cru1se, Black, Was 10,90000 .......................................... ... ..zouo Now Onl7 8 1 8 iJ' was '11,999"' .................................................. ........., . ...~,.• 110 1 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u ••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • 19i7'cile;J'L~mi~~·~·vc;:-A'~'t~;Air, Cass., Silver, use CarFax vehh~e history guarantee "Ask For Your Clean Trtle Hislory Guarantee' 10 lse7'aA\c·sierr·&·Pic;kuii·~ ..&t:·c:~b:·iwo:·;.;:~i<>;·Air;·:vs;·nii:·c~i~~;·ai~~k:·39;ooo·~fi:. 0:1;',84 rJ! .~.011 . . . ............ ......................................................................Now Only I~~ 700 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 OOo 0 0 0 0 00 000 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 I 00 0 00 000 000 00 001000 U O 00 0 00!0 1001 I 0 o O OO Hours :ibccER DONATION- Debbie Rhodes of People's Bank (left) pre- :s!nts a check for $250 to Wayne Rose of the Gallla Soccer Club to ': ii!IIP wlth .the construCtion of a yOuth soccer complex In Gallla County. ~ . DRS • ., .'• 2000 PYTHONS- Members of the Meigs County Youth Wrestllnt, Club Pythons show their medals at the conclusion of .their season. Kneeling are, from left to right, Daniel Jenkins, Zach Carson, Austin Willford and Gregle Jenkins. Standing teammates are Chad Whitlatch, Cassady Willford, Jovi Flint and Clint Eads. · Behind them are coaches Ray Willford, Steve Carson and Mike Willford. (Submitted photo) < _______________________ •':,.;..... •• hole on Father's Day, it means I'll Open . I'd like to play reasonably have made the cut and played a respectably." good tournament," he said. "I'll Any time he plays Pebble have bee n delighted to have Beach, there's a good chance of played 72 holes, and probably sad that happening. No other player that h will probably be my last" has enjoyed such success there as U.S. Open. Nicklaus. N icklaus is playing in his record It began in 1961 , when he won 44th consecutive U.S. Open, but the U.S. Amateur with a domithis 1s the final year of a three- nant performance that gave a year special exemption from the glimpse of what he was capable of USGA. as a professional. He was the He turned 60 in January and equivalent of20-under- par in the hasn't finished in the top 20 in a 136 holes he played, and none of U.S. Open sinc e 1986, which was his eight matches went the disalso the last time he beat the best, tance. winning the Masters. A decade later, Nicklaus won He can play the Masters and · his third U.S. Open by surviving the PGA Championship as long the nastiest weather he's ever as he likes, and the British Open .e ncountered. He clinched it with until he turns 65. After this year, a ! -iron that hit the flagstick on he probably won 't. the par-3 17th and stopped 6 "I don't really want to play inches away. much of any place that I can't He was tied for the lead in play well;' he said. "This will be, 1982 until Tom Watson chipped I'm sure, my last year of playing in from behind the 17th green for the four majors in one year." · birdie, then birdied the 18th for He still believes he can com- good measure. pete, even though he broke par True, he has had success on only twice in 15 rounds on the other courses. He is the only PGA Tour this year. He made a player over the last 90 years tm convincing case in the Masters, win a U.S. Open at the same where he was just six shots off' the course twice, but Pebble BEach lead going into the weekend. remains his first love. " I was respectable for a couple "I developed quite a love affair of rounds at Augusta and fell on with Pebble Beach at that time," my face, you might say, the last he said. "And that hasn't two rounds;' he said. 'Td like to changed." not have that happen at the • NBA I PEBBLE BEAC H , Calif. (AP) ·:-Their relationship began near:ly 40 years ago. H e was a 21-year-old hot shot from Ohio who nearly won the U.S. Open w hile paired with the great Ben H ogan. She was a California classic who could seduce ~layers with her beaury and slay · them with her ferocious temper. Jack Nicklaus has always loved Pebble Beach. Give ·him one last round of golf, he has said countless times, · and you would find him at Pebble Beach Golf Links. He has experienced some of his greatest triumphs there, along with a fair · share of heartache. · "There are probably better golf ··courses than Pebble Beach," :·.Nicklaus said. "But because of where it sits, and what it's been in · my life. I really didn't care whether there are better golf courses. I happen to like it." That relationship will be rekindled when Nicklaus returns to Pebble Beach for what almost · certainly will be his final U.S. · Open appearance. All he wants is one . niore chance to walk up the 18th fairway next Sunday, hear the waves crash onto the rocks and feel the : spray of ocean mist on his face. . The later in the afternoon, the : better. "If I'm walking up the 18th -· Monday - Friday 9:00-8:00 Saturday 9:00-4:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00 ...................~~~ Ask Us About Our Economical Extend e d Service Plans. �.. . . . 81 • 61U., 1times-6tnlintl 2000 EASTERN 8A$KETIAU CAMP - Afty-four youths, in the third through sixth grades, attended the second annual Eastern Baketball Camp. Arst row, left to right, Beth Hysell, Danielle Phillips, Kimberly Caster, Jllllan Brannon, Brittany Bissell and Erin Weber. Second row, left to right, Alex McGrath, Alex Burroughs, Dustin Johnson, Nick Schultz, Zach Newell, Joshua Collins, Aaron Brooks, Daniel Buckley and Nathan Carroll. Third row, left to right, Evan Westfall, Katie Hayman, Sara Wachter, Megan Broderick, Hannah Pratt Ryan Davis, Morgan Werry and Kyle Edwatds. Fourth row, left to right, Derek Griffin, Dakota Collins, Zach Hendrix, Zach Carson, Colin Pierce, Wade Collins, Devon Baum, Amber White and Suzanne Grueser. Afth row, left to right, Tyler Hendrix, Katie Wilfong, J.T. Evans, Tyler Carroll, Action Facemeyer, Matthew Hosken, ; Heather Brooks and Rebecca Owen. Sixth row, left to right, Michael Owen, Phillip Morehead, Matthew Mor· rls, Justin Browning, David Bookman and Alan Watson. l:astem varsity boys coach Howie Caldwell and his · · · . . 'staff dire.cted the camp. (Scott Wolfe photo) ROCK SPRING The. Meigs boys basketball · camp will be held June 12-16, from 9 am until noon at Meigs High School's Larry R . Morrison . Gymnasium. . The camp is for kids who will . be entering the third through · ninth grades this fall. : Cost of the camp is $40 and ;. includes five day of instruction of ;.basketball fundamentals, camp t• shirt and various prizes. :·· Instructors of the camp will be . the Meigs High School coaching · staff and players. For more information contact Chris Stout at 740-992-6600 or 992-2158. Hits 81\d Ml~ soft. ball reunion scheduled : ~Sunday, June11, 2000 MAUMEE·, Ohio (AP) -John Rocker was a much different pitcher when the reporters and photographers weren't near. The combustible reliever struck out the side during his first minor league appearance Friday with the Triple-A Richmond Braves. But before the game, he was yelling at reporters as h.e tried to warm up. Rocker overpowered the bottom of the Toledo Mud H ens' lineup, throwing 15 of 20 pitches for strikes. His fastball was sharp, consistently hitting in the 93-95 mph range . . "He pitched ahead, which was the key," said Richmond pitching coach Mike Alvarez. "It was :ill good." Rocker walked the second barter he faced, but stru ck out the next two. Before the game, Rocker appeared angry as soon as he stepped out of the bullpen. "Get a good picture df me throwing, that's important," he said while glaring at a half-dozen reporters and photographers. A few tosses later he again glared into the stands. "Let me ask you something, is it more exciting to watch a guy throw qr paint dry?" Rocker said to Richmond pitching coach Mike Alvarez. " Paint probably." Rocker did not talk to reporteJ;S. He signed some autographs during the game, setting off a run on souvenir baseballs at the gift shop. When Rocker got up to stretch in the sixth in~ing, fans immediately swarmed toward a railing along the bullpen. Sheriff's deputies quickly moved them back. "The thing that amazed me most was that he warmed with 10 cops around;' said Toledo manager Dave Anderson. The crowd went wild when he sprinted into the game. He warmed up with "Wild Thing" playing on the Ned Skeldon Stadium speakers. Rocker struck out rightfiel~er Cl).ris Wakeland on three !ttaight pitches." Shortstop Jesus Azuaje stuck out swinging to give Ric~mond a 10-5 victory. • Rocker stalked off into die clubhouse following the early throwing session. .:• He threw for about 10 minutes, with most of his pitches far from the strike zone. After four pitcfres landed in the dirt, Rocker's · bullpen catcher moved up a few feet. ··• Finally, a frustrated Rocker tossed a ball in the stands and left. Braves assistant general mall~·g­ er Frank Wren said he was riot upset by Rocker's reaction beftire the game. ' "You can understand why he feels like he does," he said. "Bullpen blowups are not umi~­ al for relief pitchers. That neither bothers me or concerns me." ' '. · I received my e-mail all-star ballot this week for major league baseball. I always ..~ke my responsibilities as a fan quite . seriously. I put a great deal of thought \rito my choices for each position starter. .. This year's choices created some prob.,lems and surprises when I considered •. 'Yhom I wanted to start in this year's . pme. , .,I was stuck at first b~e for the longest time. Eventually, however, I went · with .. those players having the best year. ;-- After all, they deserve to start the game {or their respective leagues over the tra: ~tiona! fan favorites who are spending ...!f10re time on the disabled list than in the field. ...: Since the game will be played in Turn; c;r Field in Atlanta this year, I concentrat. . ~~ on the visiting American League first. · , . Now it's irnJ;tortant to remember that first base is always the most difficult to choose. After all, there are so many great ., power hitting first basemen in the league :: that the choice is always a difficult one to :· make for any fan. ;: I eventually chose Jason Giambi of the ;; Oakland A's. The Athletics are one of the ;; many surprise teams in baseball this year. :: They shouldn't be a surprise after the •: way they played last year, but it's still dif:: ficult to get notoriety if you are a small ; : market franchise playing the American :.: League West. Some fans can't even name :· the teams in that division, let alone the ~ · players. .. Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids has announced that Bob Turner has earned Salesman of the Mo.nth for May._ County. There were over 125 girls on the teams, and if you have any addresses we would appreciate your phone call at 7 40-992-5002, so that each player can receive a letter as soon as possible. • ' "- • Congratulations, Bob Turner &unbar i!imt• ·6tntinrl • Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pluunt, WV The good Doctor picks his MLB All-Stars Rocker pitches well, scowls at the press Eastern Basketball Camp M•auders to host hoop Cllnp Sunday, June11, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PleaNnt, WV .• Giambi is having a great year. He's hitting over .295 with 19 home runs and' 59 RBI. He's heen solid with the glove as well as consistent with the bat. Last Wednesday, Giambi went four for four with a walk. He hit two home runs, drove in seven RBI and scored two runs as the A's beat the Padres 10-4 in an interleague game . The victory put the A's five games over .500 and into a first place tie :with the equally surprising Seattle Mariners. Ironically, the Athletics have a losing record at home and are an incredible 17-10 on the road. Giambi is one of the reasons the Athletics are so successful the pas't two seasons. The A's realized lili potential and felt reassured that they could t~de Mark McGwire to St. Louis in 1997 . In ' the final analysis, Giambi wasn't an easy choice b e~ause of the year Mike Sweeney is having with the Kansas City Royals. Sweeney is hitting over .350 with 17 hoine runs and is tied with Giambi in RBI. Sweeney, along with Jermaine Dye, are leading the Royals back to respectability in the Central Division. The Royals are two games above .500 and only five games behind the surprising Chicago White Sox. Dye was my choice to be one of the starting outfielders on this year's team. Kansas Ciry also made the wise choice to .Sign manager Tony Muser to· a contract extension early this year. Sam ·Wilson THE SPORTS DR. They are a young team with a bright future. Unfortunately, because of salary con~iderations, they may have to part with all star Johnny Damon before the July 31 trading deadline. When I considered the National League first baseman, I ignored the obvious choices of McGwire, Jeff Bagwell and Andres Galarraga. · My vote goes to the amazing Todd Helton of the Colorado Rockies. Forget this nonsense about playing in the thin ' air of Colorado. Helton's first half performance has been nothing short of spectacular. Helton· is currently leading the majors with a batting average over .400. In the month of May, Helton hit II home runs and 26 RBI. He finished the month with a .512 batting average. He was the third player since 1990 to fini~h a month with an ave'rage over .500. He i~ also leading the league in RBI. The Rockies are on a rebuilding plan that had led them to respectability in the West. They are currently seven games above .500 and three games behind first place Arizona. Colorado is in second place, sandwiched between the talented Diamondbacks and high-priced Dodgers. Remember that Arizona has Randy Johnson, and Los Angeles, Kevin Brown . When you tltink of it, how many of you can name a Colorado starting pitcher? Does the name Pedro Astacio come to mind? How about a position player other than Larry Walker or Helton? The Rockies'!success is a testament to Helton and players like Jeff Cirillo, Tom Goodwin and Jeffrey Hammonds. After all, Walker sustained a stress fra cture and hasn't played since May 10. · After I decided on mY choices for first base, both of whom c:une from the western divisions, l had to relax before considering the possibilities at second and short. · Now these are poutions that are really going to be difficult to solve. I haven't · begun to consider which tale!lted American League shortstop deserves to start, but I'm leaning toward· Nomar in Boston. Going for the cup Frequently, an entire season can come down to a few miputes of a single game. Th.at was the case this past Monday in Dallas. .~ AAU BASKETBALL ' UNDATED - The SEO Cats . The Cats fell in the champi~ completed tournament play at onship g2me to Top Recruit, 78• the University of Rio Grande 29.Ward .scored eleven. • recendy with a second place finVining .and Smith were voted !. ish overall. to the all7 tournament team. : In the first game, the Cats In the Westland Spring '· aefeated the Sizzlers, 70-65.·Kris- Shootout 2000, the Cats went 2. ten Smith led all scorers with 17 3 in five games. They defeated :.~tx>ints. Teamrrlates Cynthia Ward Grove City 91- 44 in the first :· )nq Lindsey Marx pumped in 12 game. Vining led with 27. Smith :.-! ath."'t',._.."'_ '"' and Kiiba'clika':id8ed•1Teacli. · o~::• In the second game, the Cats They fell 51-47 to tlie Dayton ~;~efeated the LT Lady Gdriu, 50- Surge it) ; ~me two. V\ning ~ad •: 44. Leading all scorers was Lisa · 14. ~· · •; ' : Kubachka with 16. They got 11 In ,the third game they fell · to • · from Chelsea Monroe and eight Cincinnati West, 70-58. Kubach:~ ) piece from Cynthia Ward and ' ka had 15 and Ward had 13. • : Amber Vjning. . Game four saw the Cats beat In round three, they defeated the Columbus Slammers, 68-64. ~ Urbana White, 63-43. Kristen Vining and Kubachka each had ~ . Smith led the Cats with 16.Ward 15 and Smith had 13. - ~ . added 12 and Kubachka added In game five, the Cats fell to the ~ . 10. Cincinnati Stars, 82-44. Ward led ~ Indian;~ Top Recruit topped the· with 14. Cats 68-49 in round four. Vining The Cats also competed in the ·., led SEO with 24. All-Ohio Nike Classic in Colum· In ~ the fifth round, the · SEO bus. They feU to the C>hio Lady Spart~ns . p~ed out a double- Cagers, 52~28. Ward and ·Smith overtune wm from the Cats, 59- each had e1ght. •:i 58. Vining was again . the leading They drqpped games to Team '• scorer with 28. Uniry, 51-49, and to 1\.vism, 69~ Ward and Kubachka con- 33. Smith led the Cats with 12 ~ tributed 10 each. points aga{nstTeam Unity. ~ , The Cats regained their Ward and Marx led SEO with ~ momentum and won the sixth 10 points each in the loss to ~ game, 52-43 in overtime, fiom 1\.vism. .~ the LT Gems. They came back to defeat ~ The Cats went on a 10-1 run in Muskingum Valley, 51-49. Vining E overtime to secure the win. Vln- led with 16 and hit .layup with t ing pitched in 24. seconds left for the. win. ' ~~ ~'(.~ t ~ 1999 Oldemoblle AleroStdan 1 •I • Power Wlndowa & Locka •111U Cruise · · • Alumln\lm Wheel• Auto1111tlc, Air Conditioning . • Power Wlndowa lo Locka ··. • Tilt &Crulae · AIR, Ct CMAUER, KLT AUTO, Alit, Cl CIAIIII Alit COIIITIOIIII, Cl GIAIIIIt, AIR, Ct UAMIIR, CIIIIE TILT, NWEI, 6fl40 CLOTM IIAT . 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TOLL FREE 1-800-822-041 7 • 372- 2844 • www.tompeden .com 122, ••1).. •' J ~'(.· "~ 2000 EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER ~ ko. SEO CAT~ AAU TEAM - The SEO Cats AAU basketball team has par~ tlclpated In several tournaments recently. Team members Include, : : front row, left to rl&ht, Aahley Thomas, Am~r VI nina. Cynth.!a Ward ancl ~ : Elizabeth Newlun. Back ·row, left to rllht, Coach Gre& Vlnln&, K~l,tl • , Hayes, Chelllll Monroe, Llaa Kubachkll, Kristen Smith and Coach ~ : ·Ron Hayes. Not plctul'ld: Llndaey Marx, Jelalce Kin& ancl Kat! Cumt. : mini; (Submitted photo) • • "•' .• •• ... • . ' . ,··~ ' MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Sunday limes-Sentinel Subscribe today 740-446-2342 .-:·.L------~----------------------------------~ ~ 2000 EXPLORER XLT LEAIMIR, •oOUOOF, Ct CIIAitEI AUTOIAliC, All, f.J 414, 4.1 EMiliE, Ct CRIIII, TILT, . 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' 1616 Eastern Ave. Galllp~lls, OH " 446.-3672 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan Athens Brodeur has been just as successful :in stopping Brett Hull, Mike Modano, Mlke Keane, Guy Carbonneau and Joe Nieuwendyk this series. .~ SEQ Cats feature lots tof local hoop talent 2Lease0a Nlssan 0 0With These .N LOW I SPayments S AAndNSAVEl 12,000 mllllper ytlf' wttll tltlt txtrl ' The real story of N ew Jersey's play(lff success is goalie Mart in Brodeur. A !1ot goalie can lead a team to the C'!P· Brodeur was spectacular in New J ers~ ·s sweep of Florida, where the " Russinn Rocket," Pavel Bure, was held to just o'ne goal in four games. · ~ Kyger Creek toumey slgnup underway 250 North Columbus Road Then, only 77 seconds later, Bri;m Rafalski stunned the Stars with a thrrd goal past Dallas goalie Eddie Balfour. : ! SYRACUSE - On Saturday, July 29, all former members of the Hits 'and Misses Senior Girls Softball team and their families will have an all day reunion at the Syracuse ?all field and poll. The park is reserved for the day CHESHIRE - Area Little and a free pass to swim will be League coaches are reminded that p~ided by the team. The ·'tHI'n was organized in th~ Cll.!off date for the · Kyger 1966 by KennyWi~ns and con- CreeK Lirue League tournament tinued for 23 years through the is J~,tne 15. Questions 1• concerning the 1988 season. . . It is believed to be the first girls event may ~e directed ,to Mark slow pitch ioftball team in Meigs Werry, 992-6118. eo mo. cloMd IIICI,_. W,ith Jess than three mi nutes into t~ c period, th.e Devils' Sergei B rylin rebounded an Alexander Mogilny n'!ss into a 1- 1 tie. Th.at was followed a Jiule over two minutes later by a demo raliziitg short-handed goal by John Madden . : ~· --------------------------------------------- AYLORTEAM af Dealerships 114·11155 or 594·8631 taylorteam.com In a span of less than four minutes 9f the third period in the fou rth game, tire New Jersey Devils tu rned a 1-0 defi <ti t into a 3-1 advantage ,in the game atl d series. ~~ o~ 141,115" $JS,9S000 · ~~ •tS,I7S" , Cl'..,;,· •28,950°0 I ~~ '22,115" Cl'"*t8,4S000 ~~ *lt,IIS" o~"*2S,9S0 00 �.. . . . 81 • 61U., 1times-6tnlintl 2000 EASTERN 8A$KETIAU CAMP - Afty-four youths, in the third through sixth grades, attended the second annual Eastern Baketball Camp. Arst row, left to right, Beth Hysell, Danielle Phillips, Kimberly Caster, Jllllan Brannon, Brittany Bissell and Erin Weber. Second row, left to right, Alex McGrath, Alex Burroughs, Dustin Johnson, Nick Schultz, Zach Newell, Joshua Collins, Aaron Brooks, Daniel Buckley and Nathan Carroll. Third row, left to right, Evan Westfall, Katie Hayman, Sara Wachter, Megan Broderick, Hannah Pratt Ryan Davis, Morgan Werry and Kyle Edwatds. Fourth row, left to right, Derek Griffin, Dakota Collins, Zach Hendrix, Zach Carson, Colin Pierce, Wade Collins, Devon Baum, Amber White and Suzanne Grueser. Afth row, left to right, Tyler Hendrix, Katie Wilfong, J.T. Evans, Tyler Carroll, Action Facemeyer, Matthew Hosken, ; Heather Brooks and Rebecca Owen. Sixth row, left to right, Michael Owen, Phillip Morehead, Matthew Mor· rls, Justin Browning, David Bookman and Alan Watson. l:astem varsity boys coach Howie Caldwell and his · · · . . 'staff dire.cted the camp. (Scott Wolfe photo) ROCK SPRING The. Meigs boys basketball · camp will be held June 12-16, from 9 am until noon at Meigs High School's Larry R . Morrison . Gymnasium. . The camp is for kids who will . be entering the third through · ninth grades this fall. : Cost of the camp is $40 and ;. includes five day of instruction of ;.basketball fundamentals, camp t• shirt and various prizes. :·· Instructors of the camp will be . the Meigs High School coaching · staff and players. For more information contact Chris Stout at 740-992-6600 or 992-2158. Hits 81\d Ml~ soft. ball reunion scheduled : ~Sunday, June11, 2000 MAUMEE·, Ohio (AP) -John Rocker was a much different pitcher when the reporters and photographers weren't near. The combustible reliever struck out the side during his first minor league appearance Friday with the Triple-A Richmond Braves. But before the game, he was yelling at reporters as h.e tried to warm up. Rocker overpowered the bottom of the Toledo Mud H ens' lineup, throwing 15 of 20 pitches for strikes. His fastball was sharp, consistently hitting in the 93-95 mph range . . "He pitched ahead, which was the key," said Richmond pitching coach Mike Alvarez. "It was :ill good." Rocker walked the second barter he faced, but stru ck out the next two. Before the game, Rocker appeared angry as soon as he stepped out of the bullpen. "Get a good picture df me throwing, that's important," he said while glaring at a half-dozen reporters and photographers. A few tosses later he again glared into the stands. "Let me ask you something, is it more exciting to watch a guy throw qr paint dry?" Rocker said to Richmond pitching coach Mike Alvarez. " Paint probably." Rocker did not talk to reporteJ;S. He signed some autographs during the game, setting off a run on souvenir baseballs at the gift shop. When Rocker got up to stretch in the sixth in~ing, fans immediately swarmed toward a railing along the bullpen. Sheriff's deputies quickly moved them back. "The thing that amazed me most was that he warmed with 10 cops around;' said Toledo manager Dave Anderson. The crowd went wild when he sprinted into the game. He warmed up with "Wild Thing" playing on the Ned Skeldon Stadium speakers. Rocker struck out rightfiel~er Cl).ris Wakeland on three !ttaight pitches." Shortstop Jesus Azuaje stuck out swinging to give Ric~mond a 10-5 victory. • Rocker stalked off into die clubhouse following the early throwing session. .:• He threw for about 10 minutes, with most of his pitches far from the strike zone. After four pitcfres landed in the dirt, Rocker's · bullpen catcher moved up a few feet. ··• Finally, a frustrated Rocker tossed a ball in the stands and left. Braves assistant general mall~·g­ er Frank Wren said he was riot upset by Rocker's reaction beftire the game. ' "You can understand why he feels like he does," he said. "Bullpen blowups are not umi~­ al for relief pitchers. That neither bothers me or concerns me." ' '. · I received my e-mail all-star ballot this week for major league baseball. I always ..~ke my responsibilities as a fan quite . seriously. I put a great deal of thought \rito my choices for each position starter. .. This year's choices created some prob.,lems and surprises when I considered •. 'Yhom I wanted to start in this year's . pme. , .,I was stuck at first b~e for the longest time. Eventually, however, I went · with .. those players having the best year. ;-- After all, they deserve to start the game {or their respective leagues over the tra: ~tiona! fan favorites who are spending ...!f10re time on the disabled list than in the field. ...: Since the game will be played in Turn; c;r Field in Atlanta this year, I concentrat. . ~~ on the visiting American League first. · , . Now it's irnJ;tortant to remember that first base is always the most difficult to choose. After all, there are so many great ., power hitting first basemen in the league :: that the choice is always a difficult one to :· make for any fan. ;: I eventually chose Jason Giambi of the ;; Oakland A's. The Athletics are one of the ;; many surprise teams in baseball this year. :: They shouldn't be a surprise after the •: way they played last year, but it's still dif:: ficult to get notoriety if you are a small ; : market franchise playing the American :.: League West. Some fans can't even name :· the teams in that division, let alone the ~ · players. .. Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids has announced that Bob Turner has earned Salesman of the Mo.nth for May._ County. There were over 125 girls on the teams, and if you have any addresses we would appreciate your phone call at 7 40-992-5002, so that each player can receive a letter as soon as possible. • ' "- • Congratulations, Bob Turner &unbar i!imt• ·6tntinrl • Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pluunt, WV The good Doctor picks his MLB All-Stars Rocker pitches well, scowls at the press Eastern Basketball Camp M•auders to host hoop Cllnp Sunday, June11, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PleaNnt, WV .• Giambi is having a great year. He's hitting over .295 with 19 home runs and' 59 RBI. He's heen solid with the glove as well as consistent with the bat. Last Wednesday, Giambi went four for four with a walk. He hit two home runs, drove in seven RBI and scored two runs as the A's beat the Padres 10-4 in an interleague game . The victory put the A's five games over .500 and into a first place tie :with the equally surprising Seattle Mariners. Ironically, the Athletics have a losing record at home and are an incredible 17-10 on the road. Giambi is one of the reasons the Athletics are so successful the pas't two seasons. The A's realized lili potential and felt reassured that they could t~de Mark McGwire to St. Louis in 1997 . In ' the final analysis, Giambi wasn't an easy choice b e~ause of the year Mike Sweeney is having with the Kansas City Royals. Sweeney is hitting over .350 with 17 hoine runs and is tied with Giambi in RBI. Sweeney, along with Jermaine Dye, are leading the Royals back to respectability in the Central Division. The Royals are two games above .500 and only five games behind the surprising Chicago White Sox. Dye was my choice to be one of the starting outfielders on this year's team. Kansas Ciry also made the wise choice to .Sign manager Tony Muser to· a contract extension early this year. Sam ·Wilson THE SPORTS DR. They are a young team with a bright future. Unfortunately, because of salary con~iderations, they may have to part with all star Johnny Damon before the July 31 trading deadline. When I considered the National League first baseman, I ignored the obvious choices of McGwire, Jeff Bagwell and Andres Galarraga. · My vote goes to the amazing Todd Helton of the Colorado Rockies. Forget this nonsense about playing in the thin ' air of Colorado. Helton's first half performance has been nothing short of spectacular. Helton· is currently leading the majors with a batting average over .400. In the month of May, Helton hit II home runs and 26 RBI. He finished the month with a .512 batting average. He was the third player since 1990 to fini~h a month with an ave'rage over .500. He i~ also leading the league in RBI. The Rockies are on a rebuilding plan that had led them to respectability in the West. They are currently seven games above .500 and three games behind first place Arizona. Colorado is in second place, sandwiched between the talented Diamondbacks and high-priced Dodgers. Remember that Arizona has Randy Johnson, and Los Angeles, Kevin Brown . When you tltink of it, how many of you can name a Colorado starting pitcher? Does the name Pedro Astacio come to mind? How about a position player other than Larry Walker or Helton? The Rockies'!success is a testament to Helton and players like Jeff Cirillo, Tom Goodwin and Jeffrey Hammonds. After all, Walker sustained a stress fra cture and hasn't played since May 10. · After I decided on mY choices for first base, both of whom c:une from the western divisions, l had to relax before considering the possibilities at second and short. · Now these are poutions that are really going to be difficult to solve. I haven't · begun to consider which tale!lted American League shortstop deserves to start, but I'm leaning toward· Nomar in Boston. Going for the cup Frequently, an entire season can come down to a few miputes of a single game. Th.at was the case this past Monday in Dallas. .~ AAU BASKETBALL ' UNDATED - The SEO Cats . The Cats fell in the champi~ completed tournament play at onship g2me to Top Recruit, 78• the University of Rio Grande 29.Ward .scored eleven. • recendy with a second place finVining .and Smith were voted !. ish overall. to the all7 tournament team. : In the first game, the Cats In the Westland Spring '· aefeated the Sizzlers, 70-65.·Kris- Shootout 2000, the Cats went 2. ten Smith led all scorers with 17 3 in five games. They defeated :.~tx>ints. Teamrrlates Cynthia Ward Grove City 91- 44 in the first :· )nq Lindsey Marx pumped in 12 game. Vining led with 27. Smith :.-! ath."'t',._.."'_ '"' and Kiiba'clika':id8ed•1Teacli. · o~::• In the second game, the Cats They fell 51-47 to tlie Dayton ~;~efeated the LT Lady Gdriu, 50- Surge it) ; ~me two. V\ning ~ad •: 44. Leading all scorers was Lisa · 14. ~· · •; ' : Kubachka with 16. They got 11 In ,the third game they fell · to • · from Chelsea Monroe and eight Cincinnati West, 70-58. Kubach:~ ) piece from Cynthia Ward and ' ka had 15 and Ward had 13. • : Amber Vjning. . Game four saw the Cats beat In round three, they defeated the Columbus Slammers, 68-64. ~ Urbana White, 63-43. Kristen Vining and Kubachka each had ~ . Smith led the Cats with 16.Ward 15 and Smith had 13. - ~ . added 12 and Kubachka added In game five, the Cats fell to the ~ . 10. Cincinnati Stars, 82-44. Ward led ~ Indian;~ Top Recruit topped the· with 14. Cats 68-49 in round four. Vining The Cats also competed in the ·., led SEO with 24. All-Ohio Nike Classic in Colum· In ~ the fifth round, the · SEO bus. They feU to the C>hio Lady Spart~ns . p~ed out a double- Cagers, 52~28. Ward and ·Smith overtune wm from the Cats, 59- each had e1ght. •:i 58. Vining was again . the leading They drqpped games to Team '• scorer with 28. Uniry, 51-49, and to 1\.vism, 69~ Ward and Kubachka con- 33. Smith led the Cats with 12 ~ tributed 10 each. points aga{nstTeam Unity. ~ , The Cats regained their Ward and Marx led SEO with ~ momentum and won the sixth 10 points each in the loss to ~ game, 52-43 in overtime, fiom 1\.vism. .~ the LT Gems. They came back to defeat ~ The Cats went on a 10-1 run in Muskingum Valley, 51-49. Vining E overtime to secure the win. Vln- led with 16 and hit .layup with t ing pitched in 24. seconds left for the. win. ' ~~ ~'(.~ t ~ 1999 Oldemoblle AleroStdan 1 •I • Power Wlndowa & Locka •111U Cruise · · • Alumln\lm Wheel• Auto1111tlc, Air Conditioning . • Power Wlndowa lo Locka ··. • Tilt &Crulae · AIR, Ct CMAUER, KLT AUTO, Alit, Cl CIAIIII Alit COIIITIOIIII, Cl GIAIIIIt, AIR, Ct UAMIIR, CIIIIE TILT, NWEI, 6fl40 CLOTM IIAT . IIYUU EIIR'I, POilU, LOAIII 1 tOOl COIN IPOR10ROIP, LOAtEt MSRP TOTAl 'EFORE IISCOUIITS MSRP TOTAliiFORE tlSCOUtltl MSRP TOTAl IEFORE IIICOUIITS MSRP TOTAl IEFORE lmCOUIITS ~~ ~o~ t1S,020" o~':JU ·,9SOf' 0 ' ~'(.~ . 2000 FISO SUPERCAB LARIAT PKI, 5.4 UOIIE, LEATMIR, U REAR AXLE, LOAtEt MSRP TOTAl IIFORE tiSCOUJITS ~~ 0~ . 129,260 01 . $22 95000 ' . MSRP TOTAl IEFDRE DISCOUNTS ' • Power Window & Locka • Tlh & Cruise Loaded! I ......... •u FORD TAuRus, "·~· LOAtlt.....~. ,950" FORD FISO SUPIRCAI, nr, 414, FILlNIIL ........ 118,950" ~t,· · MERC.RY IYSTIQIIE, AITt, FILL Nil; ...........:......... 17,450" 2000 CROWN VIC FORD FISO •••· All................................................... 111,450" All, CRUISE, POWER, KI1LIIS EMTR1 7,950" POIII .......................... 1 ••""'- '(100'"...,.,..., Hlllf'1 W" ' a> ~. .. • Tlll<es. Tags, Tltlo Faos extra. Pllcos Good JUno !Mil ThrOugh .1t11o 1111. NOt It~ tor lyi!ClQtlfllllealtffliiS. TOLL FREE 1-800-822-041 7 • 372- 2844 • www.tompeden .com 122, ••1).. •' J ~'(.· "~ 2000 EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER ~ ko. SEO CAT~ AAU TEAM - The SEO Cats AAU basketball team has par~ tlclpated In several tournaments recently. Team members Include, : : front row, left to rl&ht, Aahley Thomas, Am~r VI nina. Cynth.!a Ward ancl ~ : Elizabeth Newlun. Back ·row, left to rllht, Coach Gre& Vlnln&, K~l,tl • , Hayes, Chelllll Monroe, Llaa Kubachkll, Kristen Smith and Coach ~ : ·Ron Hayes. Not plctul'ld: Llndaey Marx, Jelalce Kin& ancl Kat! Cumt. : mini; (Submitted photo) • • "•' .• •• ... • . ' . ,··~ ' MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Sunday limes-Sentinel Subscribe today 740-446-2342 .-:·.L------~----------------------------------~ ~ 2000 EXPLORER XLT LEAIMIR, •oOUOOF, Ct CIIAitEI AUTOIAliC, All, f.J 414, 4.1 EMiliE, Ct CRIIII, TILT, . 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' 1616 Eastern Ave. Galllp~lls, OH " 446.-3672 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier Sedan Athens Brodeur has been just as successful :in stopping Brett Hull, Mike Modano, Mlke Keane, Guy Carbonneau and Joe Nieuwendyk this series. .~ SEQ Cats feature lots tof local hoop talent 2Lease0a Nlssan 0 0With These .N LOW I SPayments S AAndNSAVEl 12,000 mllllper ytlf' wttll tltlt txtrl ' The real story of N ew Jersey's play(lff success is goalie Mart in Brodeur. A !1ot goalie can lead a team to the C'!P· Brodeur was spectacular in New J ers~ ·s sweep of Florida, where the " Russinn Rocket," Pavel Bure, was held to just o'ne goal in four games. · ~ Kyger Creek toumey slgnup underway 250 North Columbus Road Then, only 77 seconds later, Bri;m Rafalski stunned the Stars with a thrrd goal past Dallas goalie Eddie Balfour. : ! SYRACUSE - On Saturday, July 29, all former members of the Hits 'and Misses Senior Girls Softball team and their families will have an all day reunion at the Syracuse ?all field and poll. The park is reserved for the day CHESHIRE - Area Little and a free pass to swim will be League coaches are reminded that p~ided by the team. The ·'tHI'n was organized in th~ Cll.!off date for the · Kyger 1966 by KennyWi~ns and con- CreeK Lirue League tournament tinued for 23 years through the is J~,tne 15. Questions 1• concerning the 1988 season. . . It is believed to be the first girls event may ~e directed ,to Mark slow pitch ioftball team in Meigs Werry, 992-6118. eo mo. cloMd IIICI,_. W,ith Jess than three mi nutes into t~ c period, th.e Devils' Sergei B rylin rebounded an Alexander Mogilny n'!ss into a 1- 1 tie. Th.at was followed a Jiule over two minutes later by a demo raliziitg short-handed goal by John Madden . : ~· --------------------------------------------- AYLORTEAM af Dealerships 114·11155 or 594·8631 taylorteam.com In a span of less than four minutes 9f the third period in the fou rth game, tire New Jersey Devils tu rned a 1-0 defi <ti t into a 3-1 advantage ,in the game atl d series. ~~ o~ 141,115" $JS,9S000 · ~~ •tS,I7S" , Cl'..,;,· •28,950°0 I ~~ '22,115" Cl'"*t8,4S000 ~~ *lt,IIS" o~"*2S,9S0 00 �• ...., •"' t'. • ·-· .. • • • _ .. ---- ___.. -- - - . • PageB8 Inside: Sund.y, June 11,1000 Enjoy watching the bears. • • rom a distance "Don't feed the bean." That's the message from both Ohio and West Vi rginia wildlife officials, accotding to recent press releases from both states' wildlife agencies. Ohio's warning was prompted by the May 21 mal!ling death of a SO-year-old Tennessee woman by a black hear ·along a hiking trail in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. . The Ohio Division ofWildlife said it was the fint known case of a penon being killed by a black hear in a federal park or recreation area in the southeast United States. The ~lack bear is the most abundant and widely .distributed bear found in North America. Whlle they are more numerous in Canada and Alaska, black bean can he found in portions of the U. S., including Ohio,West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and many other states·in the Southeast, New England, upper Great Lakes and Rocky Mountain regions. The black hear is a rare and endangered species in Ohio, at least for noW. It is believed only a very small number of black bears are year-round residents of the state. "It is unfortunate that bears lose their fear of humans because . of being fed intentionally or inadvertently by finding food around homes;' Dowler said. If a bear becomes a persistent problem after removing the food sources, residents sljould contact any Division of Natural Resources district office. "Black bean are not territorial toward IN THE OPEN people and are usually afraid o( being attacked. Tl)ese bears are not prone to :'Bears that are being fed lose their nat- bite people," said Dr. Lynn Rogers, a ural instinct to avoid humans and may wildlife research biologist now retired become dependent on handouts. As a from the U. S. Forest Service. Why one bear among so many others result, contl.icts can develop berween bears and humans when these animals chose to become a killer is not known. After park rangers were contacted folenter campgrounds or visit homes in· lowing tHe fatal attack in Great Smoky search of food," Dowler said. Bear problems may be avoided by Mountains . National Park, two bears putting household trash in a garage or a were seen in the vicinity of the woman's body and were destroyed. · well-constructed outbuilding. One bear was an adult female and the If a bear cannot find food, it will leave other was a yearling. It was believed the the area. To protect pets and discourage bears, pet fodd should not be left outside 1 1 0-pourid adult bear killed the woman. Adult black bears range in weight from overnight. When a bear repeatedly enters a 125-600 pounds. The largest known black bear was one human-inhabited area in search of food, the Division of Natural Resources must that came from a Canadian national park either kill the animal, or trap and trans- in Manitoba and weighed 805 pounds . The lifespan of wild black bears can be port it to a new location. In 1999, .56 bear sightings involving an estimated 26 black hears were reported to the Division ofWildlife. Bean were observed last year in 24 counties, mosdy in southeast Ohio. However, bears are no strangers to the Mountain State. The West Virginia Division of Natural Resources urges people not to feed hears. In fact, West Virginia law prohibits the feeding or baiting of bears, according to Bernie Dowler, chief of the Division of Natural Resources W~dlife Resources Section. Black bear populations in West Virginia have increased dramatically during the past decade. · Wildlife biologists now estimate the state's bear population exceeds 8,000 animals, and these numbers are expected to increase as bears expand into new range and find suitable habitat. As a result of this population expansion, increasing number of bears will be found in close proximity to humans. "There are obvious safety concerns associated with feeding bears, and this illegal activity should be avoided to protect the health and welfare of both peo- • pie and bea..S;• Dowler said. Jirn Freeman I Celebrations, Pages CJ- 7 Entertainment, Page C8 approximately 25 years. While black bears generally ·are not aggressive toward people, they are wild animals and may display unpredictable behavior that ca n result in severe injury or in the rarest of circumstances death: For the most part, however, black bears are vegetarians that feed on things such as grasses and sedges, berries, fl owers, and nuts. About one- fourth of their diet includes decaying animal carcasses, fish , small mammals, ants, insects, and honey. Black bears are Wonderful animals that in a few sit11ations create contl.icts with people. A black bear attack is very rare. People should respect that all wild ani- · mals are in fact wild and may display unpredictabl e aggressive or defensive . behaviors. Should you ever observe a bear in the wilderness, the Ohio Division ofWildlife says, enjoy its presence from a safe distance and remember your experience. {Jim Freeman is the wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Coitsenration District. He can be contacted at 740-992-4282, or at jimfreeman@ oh.nacdnet.org.) Looks like a great day for anglers in West Virginia lines with plastic worms, lizards, Try trolling or bottom bounc" informatiop call the Corps of boat and shore. Try topwater melon is a successful color· for and crankbaits to catch large- ing with a nightcrawler rig. Engineers recorded message at plugs in the evenings for ex.cit- tube jigs now. Ji gs and minnows, mouth and spotted bass. Smallmouth bass are hitting in 765-2705. · ing bass action. Some nice trout 3-inch powergrubs , or large Hybrid striped bass and saug- shallow water. Poppers or surLargemouth bass fishing has are being caught in the tailwa- floating rapalas will be effective. eye are being caught on min- face plugs work well. Crappie been great. Topwater bait$ and ter. Large chann ef ca tfish are now-and grub-tipped jigs. Sun- fisliing 1s good around fish plastics have produced nice fish R eports of 25- to 28- inch . being caught on live or cut baits fish are being caught on meal- attractors. and numbers. A 7 -pound, 24 rainbows are common. from the shoreline. Fish for worms. A few catfish are being caught 112-ounce la~gemouth was TYGART - Lake is approx- crappie, blu egil\, white bass and R .D. BAILEY - Lake is at off the boat launches at night ·· caught in May. Crappie' are hit- imately two and a half feet smallmouth bass by locating the summer recreation level. Lake wi th chicken liver. ting minnows and jigs. Look for above .summer . pool level. Lake fish attractors constru cted rby and tail":ater are dear. For more The tailwater is normal and · spawning bluegill in shallow and tailwater are slightly milky. th'e Division of Natural mformatJon call the Corps of clear. Fishing for trout in the areas of the lake. For more information call the Resources. En!Pneen recorded mesaage at · railwater has picked. up thanks Trolling for walleye in the Corps of Engineers recorded Three- inch ' tube jigs will be 664-9587. to the stocking. evening has produced a few. message at 265~5953. effective for smallmouth, and tHybri.d striped bass are being SUTTON - Lake is at sum- Smallmouth anp spotted bass are Bass fishing has been good or 2-inch tubes for crappie and caught 1~ the up~er end of t~e m~r recreation . level. Lake · and being caught around submerged while using crankbaits or tube white bass. Of course, minnows lake on Jig and rrunnow combt- taJiwater ·are clear. For more trees and fish attractors froin jigs along the shoreline. Water- · are always effective. · nations and chicken liver. Spotted bass are hitting along the shoreline on zooms. Trophy-sized spotted bass have been caught ~cendy. Also, ,. several nice stringers of trout · have been caught in the tailwa' ter. Trout are being taken on cheese eggs and powerbait. .A\wuxll Small minnows and jigs have been effective for crappie when or fished around standing timber. Several large. bluegill. have been caught recendy. STONECOAL LAKE -The lake is at summer recreation level and clear. Surface temperature of the Jake is 68 degrees. Some nice bass are being caught 4 Dr., GL, Nice Car, Teal, V6, 5 Speed, on spinilerbaits and plastic baits. 4 Dr., Green, All Power, V6, Auto, Silver, Only A few walleye are being V6,PW,PDL for Summer 23,000 Miles 9,000 Miles, Just Like caught on nightcrawler rigs. Try beaver huts and shallow coves New for crappie. Jigs are working best. Small jigs and poppers on 2·1995 the surface in shallow coves has Cou~ 4-1999 Models, All worked well for spawning Loaded, Leather, CD Player, bluegill. Trout fishing has been- 1-740-446-0842 1·800-446-0842 Dodge Your Tri-County aut4orized dealer. 1999 Chrysler • Cirrus LXI . 2000 Chevy Camaro . 1992 Firebird 1997 Ford Taurus T-Tops Chrysler Town Minivans Factory Durango's good. Trout are mostly hitting powerbait. Trolling large plugs for musky may produce the .fish of a lifetime. STONEWALL JACKSON -:Lake is at summer . recreation level. Lake and tailwater ..are dear. For more information call the Corps of Engineers recorded mesaage at 269-7 463. Bass are being caught around standing timber and rip-rap. Try fishing the mouth of coves as ban move out of spawning areas. Catfish are hitting chicken liver and store-bought bait at night. A 2-pound crappie was caught in May. Crappie are also being caught with Jive minnows and jigs. Jigs are working best right now. Fish shallow coves for spawning bluegill. Saugeye are b~ing caught on bass baits In numbers this week. Fishing hat been great this year. SUMMERSVILLE - Lake is at summe1 recreation level. Lake arid tailwater are clear. For more infon'tJalion call the Corps of Engineeri recorded message at 872- 5809. A few walleye art still being caught , but action has slowed. Loaded w/Low Miles (. Green, .Y6 Every Option 4x4, Mark III, uad Ca Conversion, ather, Loaded, Every Option Cherokee Gold, Laredo, 6 Cyl. CD, All Power CIMrokee SPOrt Dr., 4x4, Auto, o Cyl. ., ; 1.; ,; · ' .,,, .. .: I ' • •. J ........ ' '.' I ... , • . . ' :I; ' . ' ..'.. . ... .I ' I : '; . I • Come see: I • .. I . I • o I' 10' 198.8 Chevy Bla'ler. Full Size, Blue & White, · White; Only .s " ..: l ' ~ ' ! , 4 Dr., Green, Auto, AC 1996.Jeep III!IEW 1000 R~ln 1998 Grand .. 1999 Neon I 350 V8, Runs Good ;J ·$1,000 Rebate OnAI12001 ' Ram Trucks ' ' . . '• Northup, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal Peifer, Jamie Adamson, Joe Tillis, Larry Pierce, Sherman Green, and John Saunders. NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE INc·.( 740) 446-0842 ·or ·Toll Free ·I-800-446-0842 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 You'll lik·e our ' 199.7 Oldsmobile Silhouette Minivan uali wa \, ' of doin :r business SUIIMy, June II, 1008 • MOUNTAIN STATE FISH REPORT CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The West Virginia fishing report released Thursday by. the Division of Natural Resources: BEECH FORK - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. For more information call the Corps of Engineers recorded message at 525-5092. Anglen are catching hybrid striped bass and sougeye while trolling the shorelines with · minnoWs and · fishing the embankments with minnowand grub-tipped jigs. Black bass anglers are catching some nice fish on crankbaits; plastic worms and spinners while fishing the shorelines. Catfish are being caught on chicken liver and nightcrawlers while fishing in the late evening. BLUESTONE - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. For more information call the Corps of Engineers recorded message at 466- 0156. Fishing has ·been good for channel catfish. Chicken liver and soft-shelled crayfish are providing the most action, especially when fished at night and in the evenings. Topwater lur.es and plastic worms have been good for bass. The tailwater is producing several large carp on doughballs and nice . stringers of channel catfish in the evenings, caught with nightcrawlers and worms. BURNSVILLE - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are milky. For more information call the .Corps of Engineers recorded m~ssage at 853-2398. •.A few bluegill are being caught on live minnows.and jigs in shallow areas of the lake. At least three trophy crappie were caught in May. The fish must be 1.5-pounds. Look for crappie in fish attractors and blow-downs. Big crappie are being caught deep on minnows and by trolling minnow imitations. A few channel catfiSh and tlat.heads are also being caught. ; Saugeye fishing is best right before dark. A (ew have been caught off points with minnows. , All boat launches are open. Both' spotted and largemouth bass are being,caught on spinn:erbaits and plastics. Trout action is good in the tailwater: EAST LYNN - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailw~ter are mu~ky. For more information c;oll the Corps of Engineers recorded Jllessage at 849-986 t. Late evening catfish angleis are doing well while uiing nightcrawlers and chicken liver. Bass anglers are fishing shore- Page C1 • Abigail Van Jeremy Schneider Buren ADVICE STAFF WRITER Kids fill their evertings .(hangin' out' Honeymoon high Jinks not funny Editor's note: One of the most common sights in Point Pleasant are the parked cars filled with teen-agers. The cars are seen lined up iti business parking lots, near the basket- · ball courts and along roadways. OVP st'!ff writers Catherine Hamm and Jeremy Schtleider' went out one niglrt to m1ise the . city and hang out .with the teens to ask th em what they'd like to do for entertainment. OINT PLEASANT - A few d.ays after I started working at the Register\ I had to cover a night meeting of the City Council. After the meeting, I went to a fast food place and picked up the nutritious No. 1 combo, a typical dinner after night meetings, and went back to the office. On the way back, I saw 15-20 -cars parked at the basketball courts and WHAZZUP? - Point Pleasant-area teen:agers gather' at "the shoot hciops, others will cruise the city and still other!! will just a large group of people· standing in, of courts". to plan an evening of fun. Some ofthe youngsters will just "hang out." (Staff photo) all 'things, a car wash stall. So, community editor Catherine Hamm and I talked and,' to her two sons' dismay, we went cruising the streets of Point Pleasant on a Thursday evening. . .After some introductions , the kids were more than willing to tell us what '· _ tl!~ t,hink; "~~·~n~~4 so!Uetbfng to , .... ....... do, Wialtlie co1JU11oil response,' So, we "' "'''• -~ • hang out here." ' ' ,, .. What does hatig out mean? Well, according to the kids, it means standing around and talking. This was not an organized jroup ~cussion , but a .verbal free-for-all with .dift'erert groups of . ~ OK," said one. They all could name clubs iit teens taljcing to other groups about a ·pOINT PLEASANT -The two most ' Huniington we thought they were too young Wide Va~iety, ~f topi cs, from what I · COmmOn guestio.ns Were, whY did you . someone s bo}ihend d1d, to wh~t they. · do 11 and what did you wear? to frequent. They wanted noise, music and a place to dance. · v,:ere going to do to their car after they Why would two adult journalists go cruis- · ' Many came up with answers of more\ sports get some money. . , ing and hang out with lOcal teehs? Lots , of facilities (batting cages, miniarure golf , etc.) After we stood around the court$, reasons, the least of which is the fact that there and youth leagues for older' teens. One boy C atherine and I went downtown. was a go.o(i story to be found .' complained if you were 16.or 17,you couldWhen we got there, we walked down Sometimes; the commonplace isn't· the . n't play baseball for a league. An indoor sports. Main Street looking and watching the · norm for everyone. . STAFf W,RITER f~cility, like St>orts yiry U in ,Hun~on, was people. That's where we found Jesse. Jeremy Schneider and I.are botll from ,the· another.popular choice. ·• . ' . · Someone walked up to· Catherine to Huqtington area. I've been here almoSf·three The • ~:isqn? Th>Y didn't want ·attention They eai:h answered there was nothing to . taJk to her, so I spoke with Jesse. Jesse years, Jeremy a month. The thing that sursaid he had lived in several different prised us the most were the parked .cars filled drawn to the problem. Great, I thought, let's · do in Point. On~ boy said, "You two are the cities and towns, and was' a skater. I had with people talking. One of the first things I · bury our collective heads in the sand and the most exciting thing going on here tonight:' I told him he must truly have a boring life ~ friend who skated and I used to hang told my friends iri Huntington was, "You'D teens will go away. Any,way, Jeremy . and I put on jeans and if that .was the case. out at skate parks in Huntington and never believe what they do. They sit in their went out for the night. llhe following is my For truly exciting things to do, they went to Charleston, so I knew the names and cars and talk to each other. There is even a of the evening. . account the movie5 occasionally and rarely had parties the slang, so Jesse and I talked about truck that has a couch in the back - that is At first, I was afraid the teens wouldn't at home. Some would go to Huntington on skating. high speed conversation at irs best." accept me. After all, I am old enough to be · the weekends, but just about every night, they . Jesse said sometimes he skate~ here in We both thought that was interesting and their mother.We pulled into the parking lot at end up hanging out with friends. ~own, but, n,ot often. . something we'd like. to find out more about. . Most got an allowance and said they "Most of the time:' he said, "my dad Now before readers get up in arfllS and say the courts, and braced ourselves for the first rejection. Surprisingly, it didn't come. , wouldn'b mind spending money - if there ~kes me tQ Athens (Ohio) so I can sloate we're making fun of the locals estop. When we told therh who we were and our was something to do. there. They're more tolerant."'. ·· · That isn't the case. I li~ in this community questions of "What is .there to do in Point They acknowledged there were 'different , Jesse and I talked some more about and you'd have to have bliriders on not to see and what would you like t9 see done Pleasant groups - the rednecks, the band kids, the skating and music, then he took us into the real issue. I'm also the mother of teen' lp the way of entertainment?" they all started preps. Rarely did the groups mix. At the · agers, and I know the fruslfalion of "th~re's · ~ Guide's. . ' courts, the kidS were segregated. It was almost ; I admit, first,,! was skeptical. I allowed nothing to do:' · The ' m ost popular answer to $~ latter was like an invisible line .divided the groups. Some As 't he community editor, I believe it is ~ , typical stereotypes to cloud my opinion, a teen center. They wanted s'om<i"plac.e to .go were actilally there to play basketball; most jt only to,ok about 30 seconds for that to responsibility to make a difFerence. where I ' go away, though. We.met with John, the can. If you do something the SaJI.\e way, you where they could play their type ofmiJHc -'-. stayed Within their cliques . . Cars would pull up and kids would get out, owner of Guido's; he may have missed get'the salne results.lf you accept situations as alternative - and where adults "wouldn't throw you out if you slipped and said a cuss while others piled in. There didn't seem to be his calling as a child psychologist. · jwt the way things are, then things will never . rd" we , a planned "meet you at the courts" routine: John talked about the way he runs his change. : . We were surprised that alm01t each of them just whoever showed up. business and some of the . stigma When I spoke to one government offidal saic\ th~ wanted a place like the Wild Dawg A few funny things happened. We're all ~ttached. John said when people heard a about the cars, 1 was asked not to do the story. Saloon "even a non-alcohol one would be standing around talking, and who drives by :'pool hall" w.is moving to Main Street, but my husband. !here were some skeptics and there conSHOOnN' " He's spying bn me," I yelled. tinues to be some. HOOPS Not .all Jeremy thought it was funny, but I felt like : If these skeptics .haven't darkened the . of the teens who tl)e kids must when their parents check up on door of Guido's, they really ought to. f~equent "the them. Guido's is a place that offers kids a recrecourts" go cruls- · · "Doesn't lie rru~t me? ~ he being noisy?" I atio~al and social opportunity, all super- · tng. Many choose felt 15 again. · . ' irised, but not in a fashion that crowds Instead to pJay While we're talking, a new grouJ"comes by. but the ldds. basketball and When one of the girls pulls a guy into the After we left Guido's, we went back to then go home. conversation and tells me I need to talk to the courts. Some new kids had joined · .(Staff photo) him. I start offby saying, "You have the right the crowd and we talked to the different ' to remain silent. You have the right ..." I'm groups. , · being funny, he freezeii. . , One guy pulls me to the side and girl walks by and asks if I'm a teacher. A wants ·io talk. He wants to clarify a ·"Yes, and you have derention:· ·· point. He tells me that even though Again, no response as she quickly walks off. everyone here mixes together, the kids Adults don't joke around with kids, or if they who smoke pot and drink go and do do, it's in the form of put-downs. Lesson that with their friends, and the kids who learned on my part. don't, don't do it. It was starting to get dark, and we He also adds that he doesn't look announced we were going to drive around. down on those who do choose to use • • :I - 'What-ds fh'ere iO do in Point Plea5ant?J ' Catherine Hamm " '·' " ... H•I!Jin~ Pllp a .......... 111111111,,... a DEAR ABBY: Six years ago, my husband and I honeymooned in French Polynesia where we met three other newlywed couples. Some older people were there also. We considered them intruders and were pretty rotten to them.We hogged the hammocks, beac}j chairs and best tables, made fun of their bodies and generally made their lives miserable. My father is .a retired military officer who divorced my mother and moved to the Gulf Coast. Each year we join his houseguests for a big birthday barbec ue weekend. A . good friend of his from Virginia, an older 'woman, attends almost every year. One of my uncles mentioned they were going . to French Polynesia, so I ·brought our honeymoon pictures this year. When my father's friend saw them, she said she · had been there at the same time we ~ere, recovering from a month-long camping trip in · Australia. We soon realized why she looked so "familiar." She was ...one o£ ou ,v.ictims. She must 'nave reco~ed us )ong ago, but said nothing.We {vere so mortified', we return~d to' our room with a "headache." I couldn't look at her the rest of the weekend and left without a word. My father knows something is wrong, but I can't bring myself to tell him. I have always been his· favorite "\Dd would not want him to think I am such a J;Otteri person. How do I get out of this? DADDY'S IJTI'LE GIRL DEAR UTTLE GIRL! Your bodies may have been firm and beautiful, but the sid~ of yourself you showed your unfortunate fellow travelers, was truly ugly. If you have learned nothing else from your experience, it's that the world is becoming an increasingly smaller place. There is no way to "get out of this." So grow up, fess up, and apologize to your father's friend for your inexcusably rude behavior. She showed a . lo.t of character by nor telling your father about you, and you can learn a lot from her that you should have learned long ago. DEAR ABBY: This morning with only a few minutes to go before we needed to leave for work, I asked my husband if the ourfit I was wearing looked OK. His answer was, " (. don't like those pants." I was . really ticked off. And then he got mad at me for asking him what he thought and getting mad at his answer. I can understand this logically; however, I can't imagine giving anyone the same answer he· did to that question. It wasa rude and unhelpful thing to say and it hurt my feelings. It was too late for me to change- and why should I change ' just beca11se he doesn't like thepants? It's not like I have an· unlimited wardr(>be. ' Now every time I wear those pants, I'll know that he" doesn't like them. I guess the borrom line is, I was looking for an affirmation about how [ looked, and he didn't .give me one. Am I being too sensitive.or is he speaking his mind too · much? - · MICHE1· J F IN SEA'l'TLB ·· j �• ...., •"' t'. • ·-· .. • • • _ .. ---- ___.. -- - - . • PageB8 Inside: Sund.y, June 11,1000 Enjoy watching the bears. • • rom a distance "Don't feed the bean." That's the message from both Ohio and West Vi rginia wildlife officials, accotding to recent press releases from both states' wildlife agencies. Ohio's warning was prompted by the May 21 mal!ling death of a SO-year-old Tennessee woman by a black hear ·along a hiking trail in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. . The Ohio Division ofWildlife said it was the fint known case of a penon being killed by a black hear in a federal park or recreation area in the southeast United States. The ~lack bear is the most abundant and widely .distributed bear found in North America. Whlle they are more numerous in Canada and Alaska, black bean can he found in portions of the U. S., including Ohio,West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and many other states·in the Southeast, New England, upper Great Lakes and Rocky Mountain regions. The black hear is a rare and endangered species in Ohio, at least for noW. It is believed only a very small number of black bears are year-round residents of the state. "It is unfortunate that bears lose their fear of humans because . of being fed intentionally or inadvertently by finding food around homes;' Dowler said. If a bear becomes a persistent problem after removing the food sources, residents sljould contact any Division of Natural Resources district office. "Black bean are not territorial toward IN THE OPEN people and are usually afraid o( being attacked. Tl)ese bears are not prone to :'Bears that are being fed lose their nat- bite people," said Dr. Lynn Rogers, a ural instinct to avoid humans and may wildlife research biologist now retired become dependent on handouts. As a from the U. S. Forest Service. Why one bear among so many others result, contl.icts can develop berween bears and humans when these animals chose to become a killer is not known. After park rangers were contacted folenter campgrounds or visit homes in· lowing tHe fatal attack in Great Smoky search of food," Dowler said. Bear problems may be avoided by Mountains . National Park, two bears putting household trash in a garage or a were seen in the vicinity of the woman's body and were destroyed. · well-constructed outbuilding. One bear was an adult female and the If a bear cannot find food, it will leave other was a yearling. It was believed the the area. To protect pets and discourage bears, pet fodd should not be left outside 1 1 0-pourid adult bear killed the woman. Adult black bears range in weight from overnight. When a bear repeatedly enters a 125-600 pounds. The largest known black bear was one human-inhabited area in search of food, the Division of Natural Resources must that came from a Canadian national park either kill the animal, or trap and trans- in Manitoba and weighed 805 pounds . The lifespan of wild black bears can be port it to a new location. In 1999, .56 bear sightings involving an estimated 26 black hears were reported to the Division ofWildlife. Bean were observed last year in 24 counties, mosdy in southeast Ohio. However, bears are no strangers to the Mountain State. The West Virginia Division of Natural Resources urges people not to feed hears. In fact, West Virginia law prohibits the feeding or baiting of bears, according to Bernie Dowler, chief of the Division of Natural Resources W~dlife Resources Section. Black bear populations in West Virginia have increased dramatically during the past decade. · Wildlife biologists now estimate the state's bear population exceeds 8,000 animals, and these numbers are expected to increase as bears expand into new range and find suitable habitat. As a result of this population expansion, increasing number of bears will be found in close proximity to humans. "There are obvious safety concerns associated with feeding bears, and this illegal activity should be avoided to protect the health and welfare of both peo- • pie and bea..S;• Dowler said. Jirn Freeman I Celebrations, Pages CJ- 7 Entertainment, Page C8 approximately 25 years. While black bears generally ·are not aggressive toward people, they are wild animals and may display unpredictable behavior that ca n result in severe injury or in the rarest of circumstances death: For the most part, however, black bears are vegetarians that feed on things such as grasses and sedges, berries, fl owers, and nuts. About one- fourth of their diet includes decaying animal carcasses, fish , small mammals, ants, insects, and honey. Black bears are Wonderful animals that in a few sit11ations create contl.icts with people. A black bear attack is very rare. People should respect that all wild ani- · mals are in fact wild and may display unpredictabl e aggressive or defensive . behaviors. Should you ever observe a bear in the wilderness, the Ohio Division ofWildlife says, enjoy its presence from a safe distance and remember your experience. {Jim Freeman is the wildlife specialist for the Meigs Soil and Water Coitsenration District. He can be contacted at 740-992-4282, or at jimfreeman@ oh.nacdnet.org.) Looks like a great day for anglers in West Virginia lines with plastic worms, lizards, Try trolling or bottom bounc" informatiop call the Corps of boat and shore. Try topwater melon is a successful color· for and crankbaits to catch large- ing with a nightcrawler rig. Engineers recorded message at plugs in the evenings for ex.cit- tube jigs now. Ji gs and minnows, mouth and spotted bass. Smallmouth bass are hitting in 765-2705. · ing bass action. Some nice trout 3-inch powergrubs , or large Hybrid striped bass and saug- shallow water. Poppers or surLargemouth bass fishing has are being caught in the tailwa- floating rapalas will be effective. eye are being caught on min- face plugs work well. Crappie been great. Topwater bait$ and ter. Large chann ef ca tfish are now-and grub-tipped jigs. Sun- fisliing 1s good around fish plastics have produced nice fish R eports of 25- to 28- inch . being caught on live or cut baits fish are being caught on meal- attractors. and numbers. A 7 -pound, 24 rainbows are common. from the shoreline. Fish for worms. A few catfish are being caught 112-ounce la~gemouth was TYGART - Lake is approx- crappie, blu egil\, white bass and R .D. BAILEY - Lake is at off the boat launches at night ·· caught in May. Crappie' are hit- imately two and a half feet smallmouth bass by locating the summer recreation level. Lake wi th chicken liver. ting minnows and jigs. Look for above .summer . pool level. Lake fish attractors constru cted rby and tail":ater are dear. For more The tailwater is normal and · spawning bluegill in shallow and tailwater are slightly milky. th'e Division of Natural mformatJon call the Corps of clear. Fishing for trout in the areas of the lake. For more information call the Resources. En!Pneen recorded mesaage at · railwater has picked. up thanks Trolling for walleye in the Corps of Engineers recorded Three- inch ' tube jigs will be 664-9587. to the stocking. evening has produced a few. message at 265~5953. effective for smallmouth, and tHybri.d striped bass are being SUTTON - Lake is at sum- Smallmouth anp spotted bass are Bass fishing has been good or 2-inch tubes for crappie and caught 1~ the up~er end of t~e m~r recreation . level. Lake · and being caught around submerged while using crankbaits or tube white bass. Of course, minnows lake on Jig and rrunnow combt- taJiwater ·are clear. For more trees and fish attractors froin jigs along the shoreline. Water- · are always effective. · nations and chicken liver. Spotted bass are hitting along the shoreline on zooms. Trophy-sized spotted bass have been caught ~cendy. Also, ,. several nice stringers of trout · have been caught in the tailwa' ter. Trout are being taken on cheese eggs and powerbait. .A\wuxll Small minnows and jigs have been effective for crappie when or fished around standing timber. Several large. bluegill. have been caught recendy. STONECOAL LAKE -The lake is at summer recreation level and clear. Surface temperature of the Jake is 68 degrees. Some nice bass are being caught 4 Dr., GL, Nice Car, Teal, V6, 5 Speed, on spinilerbaits and plastic baits. 4 Dr., Green, All Power, V6, Auto, Silver, Only A few walleye are being V6,PW,PDL for Summer 23,000 Miles 9,000 Miles, Just Like caught on nightcrawler rigs. Try beaver huts and shallow coves New for crappie. Jigs are working best. Small jigs and poppers on 2·1995 the surface in shallow coves has Cou~ 4-1999 Models, All worked well for spawning Loaded, Leather, CD Player, bluegill. Trout fishing has been- 1-740-446-0842 1·800-446-0842 Dodge Your Tri-County aut4orized dealer. 1999 Chrysler • Cirrus LXI . 2000 Chevy Camaro . 1992 Firebird 1997 Ford Taurus T-Tops Chrysler Town Minivans Factory Durango's good. Trout are mostly hitting powerbait. Trolling large plugs for musky may produce the .fish of a lifetime. STONEWALL JACKSON -:Lake is at summer . recreation level. Lake and tailwater ..are dear. For more information call the Corps of Engineers recorded mesaage at 269-7 463. Bass are being caught around standing timber and rip-rap. Try fishing the mouth of coves as ban move out of spawning areas. Catfish are hitting chicken liver and store-bought bait at night. A 2-pound crappie was caught in May. Crappie are also being caught with Jive minnows and jigs. Jigs are working best right now. Fish shallow coves for spawning bluegill. Saugeye are b~ing caught on bass baits In numbers this week. Fishing hat been great this year. SUMMERSVILLE - Lake is at summe1 recreation level. Lake arid tailwater are clear. For more infon'tJalion call the Corps of Engineeri recorded message at 872- 5809. A few walleye art still being caught , but action has slowed. Loaded w/Low Miles (. Green, .Y6 Every Option 4x4, Mark III, uad Ca Conversion, ather, Loaded, Every Option Cherokee Gold, Laredo, 6 Cyl. CD, All Power CIMrokee SPOrt Dr., 4x4, Auto, o Cyl. ., ; 1.; ,; · ' .,,, .. .: I ' • •. J ........ ' '.' I ... , • . . ' :I; ' . ' ..'.. . ... .I ' I : '; . I • Come see: I • .. I . I • o I' 10' 198.8 Chevy Bla'ler. Full Size, Blue & White, · White; Only .s " ..: l ' ~ ' ! , 4 Dr., Green, Auto, AC 1996.Jeep III!IEW 1000 R~ln 1998 Grand .. 1999 Neon I 350 V8, Runs Good ;J ·$1,000 Rebate OnAI12001 ' Ram Trucks ' ' . . '• Northup, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Neal Peifer, Jamie Adamson, Joe Tillis, Larry Pierce, Sherman Green, and John Saunders. NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE INc·.( 740) 446-0842 ·or ·Toll Free ·I-800-446-0842 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 You'll lik·e our ' 199.7 Oldsmobile Silhouette Minivan uali wa \, ' of doin :r business SUIIMy, June II, 1008 • MOUNTAIN STATE FISH REPORT CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The West Virginia fishing report released Thursday by. the Division of Natural Resources: BEECH FORK - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. For more information call the Corps of Engineers recorded message at 525-5092. Anglen are catching hybrid striped bass and sougeye while trolling the shorelines with · minnoWs and · fishing the embankments with minnowand grub-tipped jigs. Black bass anglers are catching some nice fish on crankbaits; plastic worms and spinners while fishing the shorelines. Catfish are being caught on chicken liver and nightcrawlers while fishing in the late evening. BLUESTONE - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are clear. For more information call the Corps of Engineers recorded message at 466- 0156. Fishing has ·been good for channel catfish. Chicken liver and soft-shelled crayfish are providing the most action, especially when fished at night and in the evenings. Topwater lur.es and plastic worms have been good for bass. The tailwater is producing several large carp on doughballs and nice . stringers of channel catfish in the evenings, caught with nightcrawlers and worms. BURNSVILLE - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailwater are milky. For more information call the .Corps of Engineers recorded m~ssage at 853-2398. •.A few bluegill are being caught on live minnows.and jigs in shallow areas of the lake. At least three trophy crappie were caught in May. The fish must be 1.5-pounds. Look for crappie in fish attractors and blow-downs. Big crappie are being caught deep on minnows and by trolling minnow imitations. A few channel catfiSh and tlat.heads are also being caught. ; Saugeye fishing is best right before dark. A (ew have been caught off points with minnows. , All boat launches are open. Both' spotted and largemouth bass are being,caught on spinn:erbaits and plastics. Trout action is good in the tailwater: EAST LYNN - Lake is at summer recreation level. Lake and tailw~ter are mu~ky. For more information c;oll the Corps of Engineers recorded Jllessage at 849-986 t. Late evening catfish angleis are doing well while uiing nightcrawlers and chicken liver. Bass anglers are fishing shore- Page C1 • Abigail Van Jeremy Schneider Buren ADVICE STAFF WRITER Kids fill their evertings .(hangin' out' Honeymoon high Jinks not funny Editor's note: One of the most common sights in Point Pleasant are the parked cars filled with teen-agers. The cars are seen lined up iti business parking lots, near the basket- · ball courts and along roadways. OVP st'!ff writers Catherine Hamm and Jeremy Schtleider' went out one niglrt to m1ise the . city and hang out .with the teens to ask th em what they'd like to do for entertainment. OINT PLEASANT - A few d.ays after I started working at the Register\ I had to cover a night meeting of the City Council. After the meeting, I went to a fast food place and picked up the nutritious No. 1 combo, a typical dinner after night meetings, and went back to the office. On the way back, I saw 15-20 -cars parked at the basketball courts and WHAZZUP? - Point Pleasant-area teen:agers gather' at "the shoot hciops, others will cruise the city and still other!! will just a large group of people· standing in, of courts". to plan an evening of fun. Some ofthe youngsters will just "hang out." (Staff photo) all 'things, a car wash stall. So, community editor Catherine Hamm and I talked and,' to her two sons' dismay, we went cruising the streets of Point Pleasant on a Thursday evening. . .After some introductions , the kids were more than willing to tell us what '· _ tl!~ t,hink; "~~·~n~~4 so!Uetbfng to , .... ....... do, Wialtlie co1JU11oil response,' So, we "' "'''• -~ • hang out here." ' ' ,, .. What does hatig out mean? Well, according to the kids, it means standing around and talking. This was not an organized jroup ~cussion , but a .verbal free-for-all with .dift'erert groups of . ~ OK," said one. They all could name clubs iit teens taljcing to other groups about a ·pOINT PLEASANT -The two most ' Huniington we thought they were too young Wide Va~iety, ~f topi cs, from what I · COmmOn guestio.ns Were, whY did you . someone s bo}ihend d1d, to wh~t they. · do 11 and what did you wear? to frequent. They wanted noise, music and a place to dance. · v,:ere going to do to their car after they Why would two adult journalists go cruis- · ' Many came up with answers of more\ sports get some money. . , ing and hang out with lOcal teehs? Lots , of facilities (batting cages, miniarure golf , etc.) After we stood around the court$, reasons, the least of which is the fact that there and youth leagues for older' teens. One boy C atherine and I went downtown. was a go.o(i story to be found .' complained if you were 16.or 17,you couldWhen we got there, we walked down Sometimes; the commonplace isn't· the . n't play baseball for a league. An indoor sports. Main Street looking and watching the · norm for everyone. . STAFf W,RITER f~cility, like St>orts yiry U in ,Hun~on, was people. That's where we found Jesse. Jeremy Schneider and I.are botll from ,the· another.popular choice. ·• . ' . · Someone walked up to· Catherine to Huqtington area. I've been here almoSf·three The • ~:isqn? Th>Y didn't want ·attention They eai:h answered there was nothing to . taJk to her, so I spoke with Jesse. Jesse years, Jeremy a month. The thing that sursaid he had lived in several different prised us the most were the parked .cars filled drawn to the problem. Great, I thought, let's · do in Point. On~ boy said, "You two are the cities and towns, and was' a skater. I had with people talking. One of the first things I · bury our collective heads in the sand and the most exciting thing going on here tonight:' I told him he must truly have a boring life ~ friend who skated and I used to hang told my friends iri Huntington was, "You'D teens will go away. Any,way, Jeremy . and I put on jeans and if that .was the case. out at skate parks in Huntington and never believe what they do. They sit in their went out for the night. llhe following is my For truly exciting things to do, they went to Charleston, so I knew the names and cars and talk to each other. There is even a of the evening. . account the movie5 occasionally and rarely had parties the slang, so Jesse and I talked about truck that has a couch in the back - that is At first, I was afraid the teens wouldn't at home. Some would go to Huntington on skating. high speed conversation at irs best." accept me. After all, I am old enough to be · the weekends, but just about every night, they . Jesse said sometimes he skate~ here in We both thought that was interesting and their mother.We pulled into the parking lot at end up hanging out with friends. ~own, but, n,ot often. . something we'd like. to find out more about. . Most got an allowance and said they "Most of the time:' he said, "my dad Now before readers get up in arfllS and say the courts, and braced ourselves for the first rejection. Surprisingly, it didn't come. , wouldn'b mind spending money - if there ~kes me tQ Athens (Ohio) so I can sloate we're making fun of the locals estop. When we told therh who we were and our was something to do. there. They're more tolerant."'. ·· · That isn't the case. I li~ in this community questions of "What is .there to do in Point They acknowledged there were 'different , Jesse and I talked some more about and you'd have to have bliriders on not to see and what would you like t9 see done Pleasant groups - the rednecks, the band kids, the skating and music, then he took us into the real issue. I'm also the mother of teen' lp the way of entertainment?" they all started preps. Rarely did the groups mix. At the · agers, and I know the fruslfalion of "th~re's · ~ Guide's. . ' courts, the kidS were segregated. It was almost ; I admit, first,,! was skeptical. I allowed nothing to do:' · The ' m ost popular answer to $~ latter was like an invisible line .divided the groups. Some As 't he community editor, I believe it is ~ , typical stereotypes to cloud my opinion, a teen center. They wanted s'om<i"plac.e to .go were actilally there to play basketball; most jt only to,ok about 30 seconds for that to responsibility to make a difFerence. where I ' go away, though. We.met with John, the can. If you do something the SaJI.\e way, you where they could play their type ofmiJHc -'-. stayed Within their cliques . . Cars would pull up and kids would get out, owner of Guido's; he may have missed get'the salne results.lf you accept situations as alternative - and where adults "wouldn't throw you out if you slipped and said a cuss while others piled in. There didn't seem to be his calling as a child psychologist. · jwt the way things are, then things will never . rd" we , a planned "meet you at the courts" routine: John talked about the way he runs his change. : . We were surprised that alm01t each of them just whoever showed up. business and some of the . stigma When I spoke to one government offidal saic\ th~ wanted a place like the Wild Dawg A few funny things happened. We're all ~ttached. John said when people heard a about the cars, 1 was asked not to do the story. Saloon "even a non-alcohol one would be standing around talking, and who drives by :'pool hall" w.is moving to Main Street, but my husband. !here were some skeptics and there conSHOOnN' " He's spying bn me," I yelled. tinues to be some. HOOPS Not .all Jeremy thought it was funny, but I felt like : If these skeptics .haven't darkened the . of the teens who tl)e kids must when their parents check up on door of Guido's, they really ought to. f~equent "the them. Guido's is a place that offers kids a recrecourts" go cruls- · · "Doesn't lie rru~t me? ~ he being noisy?" I atio~al and social opportunity, all super- · tng. Many choose felt 15 again. · . ' irised, but not in a fashion that crowds Instead to pJay While we're talking, a new grouJ"comes by. but the ldds. basketball and When one of the girls pulls a guy into the After we left Guido's, we went back to then go home. conversation and tells me I need to talk to the courts. Some new kids had joined · .(Staff photo) him. I start offby saying, "You have the right the crowd and we talked to the different ' to remain silent. You have the right ..." I'm groups. , · being funny, he freezeii. . , One guy pulls me to the side and girl walks by and asks if I'm a teacher. A wants ·io talk. He wants to clarify a ·"Yes, and you have derention:· ·· point. He tells me that even though Again, no response as she quickly walks off. everyone here mixes together, the kids Adults don't joke around with kids, or if they who smoke pot and drink go and do do, it's in the form of put-downs. Lesson that with their friends, and the kids who learned on my part. don't, don't do it. It was starting to get dark, and we He also adds that he doesn't look announced we were going to drive around. down on those who do choose to use • • :I - 'What-ds fh'ere iO do in Point Plea5ant?J ' Catherine Hamm " '·' " ... H•I!Jin~ Pllp a .......... 111111111,,... a DEAR ABBY: Six years ago, my husband and I honeymooned in French Polynesia where we met three other newlywed couples. Some older people were there also. We considered them intruders and were pretty rotten to them.We hogged the hammocks, beac}j chairs and best tables, made fun of their bodies and generally made their lives miserable. My father is .a retired military officer who divorced my mother and moved to the Gulf Coast. Each year we join his houseguests for a big birthday barbec ue weekend. A . good friend of his from Virginia, an older 'woman, attends almost every year. One of my uncles mentioned they were going . to French Polynesia, so I ·brought our honeymoon pictures this year. When my father's friend saw them, she said she · had been there at the same time we ~ere, recovering from a month-long camping trip in · Australia. We soon realized why she looked so "familiar." She was ...one o£ ou ,v.ictims. She must 'nave reco~ed us )ong ago, but said nothing.We {vere so mortified', we return~d to' our room with a "headache." I couldn't look at her the rest of the weekend and left without a word. My father knows something is wrong, but I can't bring myself to tell him. I have always been his· favorite "\Dd would not want him to think I am such a J;Otteri person. How do I get out of this? DADDY'S IJTI'LE GIRL DEAR UTTLE GIRL! Your bodies may have been firm and beautiful, but the sid~ of yourself you showed your unfortunate fellow travelers, was truly ugly. If you have learned nothing else from your experience, it's that the world is becoming an increasingly smaller place. There is no way to "get out of this." So grow up, fess up, and apologize to your father's friend for your inexcusably rude behavior. She showed a . lo.t of character by nor telling your father about you, and you can learn a lot from her that you should have learned long ago. DEAR ABBY: This morning with only a few minutes to go before we needed to leave for work, I asked my husband if the ourfit I was wearing looked OK. His answer was, " (. don't like those pants." I was . really ticked off. And then he got mad at me for asking him what he thought and getting mad at his answer. I can understand this logically; however, I can't imagine giving anyone the same answer he· did to that question. It wasa rude and unhelpful thing to say and it hurt my feelings. It was too late for me to change- and why should I change ' just beca11se he doesn't like thepants? It's not like I have an· unlimited wardr(>be. ' Now every time I wear those pants, I'll know that he" doesn't like them. I guess the borrom line is, I was looking for an affirmation about how [ looked, and he didn't .give me one. Am I being too sensitive.or is he speaking his mind too · much? - · MICHE1· J F IN SEA'l'TLB ·· j �'. .. . . Pege C2 • 6qnbq IJimttl-.,ntind !Sunday, June 11, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ·-------- .. Sunday, June11, 2000 .. Engageme • Hamm Hangin' frun ..... CI from Papa Some teens asked us if they could folloW. Somewhere on Jefferson, they turned off to talk to another group of can. There w:as some excitement about trying to find a group, any group, anywhere. We drove up the main dtllg and il was starting to feel fun. We went downtown looking for roUer bladers.To our·surprise, Main Street was filled with cars. "Oh, no;• I moaned to Jeremy. "What's going on down here?" We learned there was a dance recital at the Lowe.Walking around town, we saw a teen named Jesse setting alone on a bench. Giving . . our speech, we started to talk. Jesse ' . · was very ·bright and interesting to • talk to. He like to skate, but was frustrated there ·w:asn't a place. He knew of other cities· that accommodated skaters, but Point wasn't one of the them. He told us he like to go to Guido's Pool Hall. I asked if he could take us in to meet the owneror Guido's was pretty quiet, and the owner, John, took us to a table to talk. He quicidy told us his policy <: he wouldn't turn anyone away :: . because of tace, dress or any other : • factor. ·:: He was proud of the fact that : : many rlifferent groups could come : ' and hang out without problems. • During our conversation, a middle • • school boy came over to John and : made a comment · about paying : hack a loan as soon as his mom got : her check cashed. : · It was apparent to us that John : was someone the .kids could trust. : . He told us about the block party ': : he held during the Regatta and the : ' proble~ of selling it to the power; .• that be. ·: . Leaving Guido's, I turned to :: :Jeremy. "You know what he :., reminds me of/ 'It's A Wonderful ': ' Life.' I can't fully explain it, but : there is just something very decent ': about him and very American :' he seems to< embody a lot of what's • ' good. Like maybe SpencerTracy in :. 'Boys Town.' I think he really cares ·.~· about kids.'' \ ·! •. Back to lthe couttl. The ,Qrowd :: has picked up ami we see a group ~ : we'd originally talked to. We're .• • excited about finding Guido's, but ::: the kids aren't. They wouldn't go : ~ : downtown for anything, most :.,.• ; announce. ::: There is no real reason, they just ·: • asaume they don~ like downtown, ::: period. Kids with money to apend · ~~· do11't want to como d~niOWn. :·: We make 1 mental note to put that ;::• one on to the chamber and Main recreational drugs, but he just decided he did not want to do that. We did mention Guido's to the kids .at the court and the response was not what I expected. They never went downtown, nor did they wa.nt to go downtown for no reason. . ' ~:; Street. · ·:!: We talk 'aome more. A· boy aaka ::: • jmmy to talk alone. He says bui;:: cally Jcida are aolna to do what ::: their parenll have tau!Jht them. :-: Good kids will hang with good ::: kids - that doesn't mean they ·: • don't interact with the kids who ::: drink and amoke pot, he says. Even ;:':' ifyou don't do it, you'll never >Qt like it's a had thing around the kids :··: who do. I'm guessing Jeremy feels a father confe!SOr, but I think ;:': the teal reason is, few adulu take •: •the time to talk to kids and respect •..,.•w ·~· . hat they have Ill say. . ;~: While the conversation is going ~~on, I notice a group of guys passing !;::a football in the middle of the ;..~ street. Can are pulling in and out, ;::its hard to keep track of who is ·::going off with who. Suddenly, there is a buzz about a ·:·fender bender. We learn it's one of ·:: the boys we've been talking to. A t:: ;<like "Why?" I asked, "B:ecause," was · ::! ••• ••• ANNOUNCING!! PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. .. i 304-675-5600 .COMPANY & LA~I· BOY' MASON Save on our entire selection of genuine LA;.z.BOY® recliners! . . . TAWNEY STUDIO G4SECXItiDAVE.. This sleek contemporaQ· style WWN.ejewelry.QQm/tawneyjewelers features a , channeled headrest back. pillow arms a~d full-body chaise s.upport . Comfortable cushioning and bold lines invite hours of lingering in this casual .!.•style. Fea1:uri11g The prospective bridegroom is the grandson of Paul and Maxine Hoffinan of Chester a9d John and Phyllis Hetzer of Reedsville, and the great-grandson of Edith Erdman of Belpre. He is a 1996 graduate of Eastern High School and a 1999 graduate of the Universi~ of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College with Jn associate degree in computer orerations. He is employed in.the IT department at GKN Sinter Metals in Gallipolis. The open church wedding will take place on Friday, July 7, at 6:30 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. Music will begin at 6 p.m. COMMUNITY . ••• Those who are interested in supporting Golden Endings -:the non-profit organization dedicated to rescuing abused and abandoned golden retrievers, may contact Janet Ambrose at 992-3363, I 00 Beech Street, Pomeroy. She is authorized · to accept donations to t)le group, .as well as process applications from families who wish to adopt one of the dogs. Golden Endings carefully reviews applications, and conducts at least one telephone interview as well as a personal interview, with anyo11e interested in adopting. Since the story ran in last Sunday's paper, Ambrose has accepted one . full-bred golden retriever, which someone had tied to the bumper of her van . Not a good idea. Low, I For Prk• ~------------------------------~.~------------------------------------------------------~------ MORE LOCAL FOLKS. r:·: The ability to express our thoughts and ideas is l something many of us take for granted. We do not ~ realize the impact a speech impairment would have 1 on us or our family. Hoizei: Medical Cent/,r rehabil1 : itation unit celebrated National Aphasia Awareness the week of, June 4-10, with a campaign to raise public awareness of aphasia and its influence on the families it affects. One disability that alters a person's speech is aphasia, which is an acquired disorder caused by brain ' damage. The undentanding of speech, reading, and I ••, writing is also often impaired. The severi~ of aphasia varies with each individual. Some people can : only say one or two words; others may have only an • occasional problem recalling particular words. ' Because no medicine or surgery has yet been dis; covered to cure aphasia, speech/language therapy is : often ptovided for patients to help them fully utilize : remaining skills and learn alternative means of com: munication. Remember that we not only commu. nicate by speaking, but also by gesturing, writing, : facial expressions, drawing, reading, etc. : If you or your family is affected by aphasia, HMC · rehabilitation unit offers a Stroke Survivors Support : Group to address these needs and offer coping te ch: niques for those with aphasia. The Stroke. Survivors 446-2342. or 992-2156 .Yfn Immortal Xnot P~THOLOGISTS - · Holzer Medical Center Rehabilitation Unit Speech-Lan· guage Pathologists are left, Karen Leigh, MA, CCC· SLP; and right, Beth Slone, MA, CCC..SLP. Supp,ort Group meets on the second Wednesday of the month at Meigs County Senior Center at I p.m. and the last Wednesday of the month at the Gallia County Senior Center at 12:30 p.m. For information on services 'provided to those who are experiencing communication difficulties, contact HMC rehabilitation unit at (740) 446-5070. Holzer Clinic ,. • .. ' • •' • •• 1-800-462-5255 · CHAISE RECLINER -" 'll ,l fld\' /lilW o·d lll'lll:ol . ,t !l.,rt••l l' illuw h. ~rk .• :·,, , _.:,..,." thJI:<t· ,. ~·~u rn·,ltt' ailul'inl! '~1!'\'t••l h,l\ .II"(• r 1\'•· rt•d tn i\IX\IrJIJll~ .;~ : ·Ill ·n~ Jnr 11 hand .~Htll t' h)uk thtil ht<'knn~ , r Ask your physician about medication concerns RECLINER B i~ ·Lung Line Ask a professional••• Q: What CIUIII 11hestosis? . ?days a week. •· a Are you ready?? ·This is going to be a fastball!! --.. ~ gy. Charlene Hoeflich .o...·. .• MORE LOCAL NEWS. t~~ational· Aphasia. Awareness week observed . ....... RECLINER Holzer Health Hotline 6 am until 2 am • ·Lawrence-Hoffman engagement • Imagination is an important quality • to epcourage. Children tend to be • • happier. and more motivated when • • • they are able to use their • · imaginationconstructively! Calla Holzer Medical Center RN for any health care concern you have about those you care about. • • Brian James Hoffman and Jennifer Rochelle Lawrence CHESHIRE Andrea and business following graduaMichelle Hudson and Chri;to- tion . . pher James C rac e, second lieuThe prospective bridgeroom is tenant in the U.S. Marin e Corps, the son of Jim Crace of Racine, are announcing their engage- and Carlene Crace of Gallipolis. ment and up comi ng marriage. He graduated from Ohio State She is the daughter of John University in 1999 with a bacheHudson of Middleport, and lor of science degree in criminolCheryl Swisher of C heshire. ogy. She is a 1997 graduate of Ohio He completed Officer CandiUniversity, with a bachelor of sci- date School and was commise nce degree in interpe rso nal . sioned a second lieutenant in the communication, and is currently U .S. Marine Corps on Dec. 10, attending Capital University Law 1999. He is currently attending School as a third year law stu- Basic School in Quantico, Va., dent. and will begin Artillery School She will graduate in Jun e 2001 following the wedding in Fort with a juris do ctor degree and Sill, Okla. with concentrations on small He has been assigned to the busin ess entities and publicly I Oth Marines Camp Lejeune, an held corporations. artillery battalion in North CarShe has been accepted into the olina. The open church wedding will LLM program at Capital University, and intends to pursue com- be July 15, 2000 at 4:30 p.m. at pletion of an LLM in taxation · Cheshire Baptist Church. · .-----------------------------------------------------------------------------~ • •• Hudson-Crace engagement Joan Wolfe, who says her blood is "red and black" - the old Rutland High ·School colors - writes every day with a pen made of wood from the old Rutland High School gymnasium. The wood from which Scott Walton made the pen even had some red paint on it, making it even more valuable to the Pomeroy Peoples Bank manager. lncidentally.Joan hosted the reception for Marilyn Turner held the afternoon of the Rutland Aluqmi Association b-anquet. Marilyn, of course, is well known as a stude nt of opera who trained in New York and then went to Italy where she .taught, performed, and wrote for many years. Just last year. she returned to the States to be near family. Through the years Marilyn's trips back to Rutland have been infrequent so it was nice for her ~o have an opportunity to visit with old friends before joining her 45th RHS reuni<yJ class. While she didn't sing for the Rutland alumni, she did lead in the National Anthem. rr:or li'ours, for years, We looked into eacfi other's eyes, a little deeper, far deeper, 'Tfi.e fiearts got knotted; 'Tfie arms were longing 'But tfie feet were motionless, rr:or tfiere were foxes, little foxes, 'Dancing on tfie vineyards Of our doubting minds. 'Tfie sweetfragrance Of tfi.e jasmine gardens, attracted tfie serpents 'The most venomous serpfnts OJ.Indian mythology; 'The eartfi. tfi.at was licked '13y tli.eir forked tongues, Quaked and cracked, and we fell apart; alas, the City ofSold <R.usfi. Was a heap of ash. 1 • . ••• Christopher James Crace and Andrea Mlc:helle Hudson .•, SYRACUSE - James and ,.. . :. ~arbara Lawrence of Syracuse .announce the engagement and .approaching marria_ge of their •· daughter, Jennifer Rochelle, to · Brian James Hoffman , son of Terry and Janet Hoffman of Chester. · : The bride-elect is the grand. · daughter of Clarence and Iva · Lawrence of Portland and John · · and Mildred Crooks of Columbus, formerly of Syracuse. · She is a 1996 graduate of ' ·. Southern High School and is currently a senior at the University of Rio Grande, where she is pursuing a bachelor of science ~:: ~egree in mathematics-secondary k: !ducation with a minor in biolo- on comfort and on ~ty le. thi :~ casually in\'iting recliner i:~ dee pl.\' cu~hiQned and gtnerou:;ly A. Asbestosis is caused by the Inhalation of asbestos fibers into the lung. While 1ome asbe1to1 fibers are ·captured In the mucus of the upper respiratory tract, a large percen~ge of fibers are inhaled and transpor!ed into the lung. Patients with asbestos complain Of shortness of breath and a dry hacky cough. Asbestos exposure combined with smoking con increase your risk to discover Lung Cancer. The diagnosis af asbestosis generally is made with a chest x·roy. · Preventing the fibera from entering the lung is the best defense from aibestosls. Proper attire when working In areas likely to be contaminated with asbestos Is a must for disease prevention • Santplll S. Mev/, MD Internet Madlclne/Pu/monology If you have questions you would like answered·in the Holzer Clinic Lung Line, mail them to: Black Lung/Occupational Lung Disease Clinic 90 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH 45631 RECLINER :\ot_hi.ng makes relnxjn g rn~l'e upllftmg than this recliner's eas.v going attitu~t.•. · • • • • In tfie soft starlight Of tfie dark nightfall, 'Tfie warm winds of :May Whispered a song, of tlie love, 'Tiiat is not bligli.ted '13y the mig lit of death; '!'lie .river swelled; with fedility In adversit),, a walljlower blossomed . *.Jfalesfi 'Patel Compliments Of .Lisa Cape admirer of • • I ' ,, • I • Page C3 COMMUNITY CORNER • • .;::: c~i~~c=op~~m~ows::~u:p!:a~nd::w~h=e=n~it' :·i ... our guys' turn to go talk, we get:s~:::::::GIW:::•:•:PC:QI~~K~::::::::::~==www~=·v:e:llma::~:co:m:::::;~ ·~ Retirees see each other at di.fferent sodal fm?ctions, which are uormall)' held during tbe day or early et,ening. Tiwse people betweht tlu ages of 18-25, tvho are not married attd have to balance wo~k • and school have little time d11ring the day and et,etting hours, ~o the natliral time J~t­ them to meet wot1ld:be late at night. ' the collective answer. We decided to leave the courts and find one more group of people to tilk to. We had heard so much about the "band kids," while at the courts, it was alm~t a given that we had to find them. We pull into the carwash next to • Subway and get out of my Jeep. meet at dark and into the early We walk into the stall that a truck morning, why can't you just; get is parked in and conversation came together in the day, like eve110ne else?" .. CATHERINE AND THE cRUISERS - Community editor Catherine Hamm poses with several Point Pleas- to a halt. The reply was, "We go to work ant·teen-agers who hang out in. a car wash stall near Subway. (Jeremy Schneider photo) It was dark and I couldn't make out any faces, so I gave our open- and school ,d uring the day, when ing, "We're from the paper" spiel our we· supposed to meet?" This concerned because .it seems like what "good money" was and how · at us. . and then after about a second, the answer was like a load of bocks . college cost would be a burden on He Walked over and showed his conversation begins, and Cather- dropping. Think of it this w1;f. A · he's there too long. When he gets out, he worried their parents. All knew the chances glasses to a guy standing beside me. ine and I are a part of the group. middle-age married couple wprks about telling his parents. I want to of finding employment in Mason The glasses had accidentally This was the most articulate and sees their friends at their ~hil­ volunteer to call his parents and tell Coun~ were slim. become bent during the evening group of people I had ever met. dren's school functions, as well as, Their time together wasn't con- of driving around. them what a neat, decent kid he is. They were knowledgeable about church and work functions. Not a good idea, :is the mother fined to the car wash. Sometimes He expressed concern that his government, social, religious and Retirees see each other at differrole oVertakes the journalist. But, they liked to go out in the country mom would be upset and ,yeU at corruimnity issues and had good ent social functions, which are he .is a great kid and I do~'t want and build a ca~pfire and talk. Most him. "But,' think I can fix them. If . stories about body functions . normally held during the day or admitted to drinking, but usually I just work on them and bend Needless to say, we liked these early evening. Those people him ~-get yelled out. · selected' a desigQated driver. · them a little bit, they'll be OK." . kids. lietween tile ages of' 18-25, wllo , Many of the kids had jobs, but "That's the symbolic gesture in Mter about an hour, the note- are not married and have to balIt's almost 1'1:30 and we're trying didn't get off work until late. "We . all of this;'·! told Jeremy. Here is a books went away, !leaned against ance work and school have little to find out how everyone knows still want to see our friends and if kid trying1to figure life out, trying the truck parked in the stall and time during the day and everung it's time to gci home. "We just do, a that means staying out late, that's to see what the world is aU about, · Catherine took a seat on the tail- Houn, so the natural time for them few people have midnight cur- ' OK. It's just that adults fu:ak out trying to make it on his own as a · gate . .I began to play a role of to meet would be late at night fews," allS)Vets one girl. We still wh,en !hey sec a bunch of us young adult. devil's advocate and the moderator After I left Point that night, I haven't made it up to where the together and they start thinking I don't know if it was out of ·from "Meet the Press." had the drive back home to think band kids hang out.'' we're into trouble.'' fatigue or respect, but Jeremy nodEvery .topic I gave them, they about what we saw. Basically, we We're told that the band kids It wasn't long before Jeremy and ded. had an answer, more often several met a large group of good people hang out .near Subway in a car I put the notebooks away. We felt All in all, we .had great fun- answers.Thesepe~ple,niosdy high who have a great potential to do wash stall. Off we go. To say the very comfortable and really except the couch in the back of school graduates and college stu- · something with their life. · conversation stopped when we got enjoyed the conversation. Before the truck. We're bununed out. We dents, had a !good grasp on what They are bored, because there is out of the car would be an under- we got .ready, they asked Jeremy to · wanted to sit on the couch. And, was going on in the world. very little for them to do here.and ·statement. But, when we gave take their picture with me includ- we both made a vow to go back to One of my questions was, "Pen- that is sad, because Point Pleasant them our "reporter story:· the bar- ed. I was honored. the carwash. pie want to know why you have to is a ci~ with potential: rier came down. Most of all, we learned that kids have a lot of great answer; to probFirst, they knew they were called the band kids, although most were Soon it was 2 a.m., and we both lems, if adults would just take the not in the band. And, true, they did had to be in the office at 7:30.Jere- time and listen. have cookouts in the back of their my takes me home. Sitting in my These problems aren't hard to cars and trucks. driveway, we were both over- fix, . We just hopQ we got the ball "They even fiU up the truck beds wttelmed. "What are we going to do with rolling for some people to step up with ware~ and make !11irti-swimming pools. Jeremy and . I liked this?" That was the important and make a difference. question. them imtnediately. Three things that kept coming This group is going to rule the (Former office of Stephen J. Levell DDS) world, or at least Mason Coun~ to mind were somehow interrelatone day. They have permission to ed. Getting ready for the story, I use the car wash stall and they like stopped by to visit Sheriff Troy Walk-Ina & Emergenclu Welcome to stay there, sometimes until "Shorty" Huffinan. He may not be dawn, talking about different top- a sociologist, but he hit the heart of Accepting New Patient•· Children ics. Last nighti·subjects were how the matter. . · • Crowu o Bleaelllq Sub.rcrlbe today. Kids, he uid, like to be with do you fold - or crumple - toio Colmtllc• o Dtaturu •Boadtaa 740-446·2342 their friend• and they like to be let paper and the iuue of welfare. OfllctHovn 740-9P2·21J6 "We even solved the welfare mobile. Whenever you pt a lfOUP 304-67J·1333 problem:• one boaared. of them together, he said, people From !hil sroup, we learned wronsJy uaume the wont. none of them believed their edu· Second of all, they are buically cation prepared them for college good kids. They are funny and or the adult world. Molt teachen bright and neat to talk to. I ju1t were on automatic pilot and wasn't sure if all the adul11 in their .' ~ehool olllclals were too unbend~ lives believed aa much. Finally, there was one image that iiiiJ. They cited the homecoming rit· hit me. I warned Jeremy that I can ual of egging people - an event be quite dramatic, especially with they wanted to do in a fi:eld at little sleep, but there was a kid at Point Pleasant High School, but the courts who was kind of quiet. He never 'really answered our were turned down. . College and careers were very questions direcdy, but would toss much on their minds. They knew answers out without' even looking liounbap G:imtl ·6tntlntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV l'MTTV �'. .. . . Pege C2 • 6qnbq IJimttl-.,ntind !Sunday, June 11, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV ·-------- .. Sunday, June11, 2000 .. Engageme • Hamm Hangin' frun ..... CI from Papa Some teens asked us if they could folloW. Somewhere on Jefferson, they turned off to talk to another group of can. There w:as some excitement about trying to find a group, any group, anywhere. We drove up the main dtllg and il was starting to feel fun. We went downtown looking for roUer bladers.To our·surprise, Main Street was filled with cars. "Oh, no;• I moaned to Jeremy. "What's going on down here?" We learned there was a dance recital at the Lowe.Walking around town, we saw a teen named Jesse setting alone on a bench. Giving . . our speech, we started to talk. Jesse ' . · was very ·bright and interesting to • talk to. He like to skate, but was frustrated there ·w:asn't a place. He knew of other cities· that accommodated skaters, but Point wasn't one of the them. He told us he like to go to Guido's Pool Hall. I asked if he could take us in to meet the owneror Guido's was pretty quiet, and the owner, John, took us to a table to talk. He quicidy told us his policy <: he wouldn't turn anyone away :: . because of tace, dress or any other : • factor. ·:: He was proud of the fact that : : many rlifferent groups could come : ' and hang out without problems. • During our conversation, a middle • • school boy came over to John and : made a comment · about paying : hack a loan as soon as his mom got : her check cashed. : · It was apparent to us that John : was someone the .kids could trust. : . He told us about the block party ': : he held during the Regatta and the : ' proble~ of selling it to the power; .• that be. ·: . Leaving Guido's, I turned to :: :Jeremy. "You know what he :., reminds me of/ 'It's A Wonderful ': ' Life.' I can't fully explain it, but : there is just something very decent ': about him and very American :' he seems to< embody a lot of what's • ' good. Like maybe SpencerTracy in :. 'Boys Town.' I think he really cares ·.~· about kids.'' \ ·! •. Back to lthe couttl. The ,Qrowd :: has picked up ami we see a group ~ : we'd originally talked to. We're .• • excited about finding Guido's, but ::: the kids aren't. They wouldn't go : ~ : downtown for anything, most :.,.• ; announce. ::: There is no real reason, they just ·: • asaume they don~ like downtown, ::: period. Kids with money to apend · ~~· do11't want to como d~niOWn. :·: We make 1 mental note to put that ;::• one on to the chamber and Main recreational drugs, but he just decided he did not want to do that. We did mention Guido's to the kids .at the court and the response was not what I expected. They never went downtown, nor did they wa.nt to go downtown for no reason. . ' ~:; Street. · ·:!: We talk 'aome more. A· boy aaka ::: • jmmy to talk alone. He says bui;:: cally Jcida are aolna to do what ::: their parenll have tau!Jht them. :-: Good kids will hang with good ::: kids - that doesn't mean they ·: • don't interact with the kids who ::: drink and amoke pot, he says. Even ;:':' ifyou don't do it, you'll never >Qt like it's a had thing around the kids :··: who do. I'm guessing Jeremy feels a father confe!SOr, but I think ;:': the teal reason is, few adulu take •: •the time to talk to kids and respect •..,.•w ·~· . hat they have Ill say. . ;~: While the conversation is going ~~on, I notice a group of guys passing !;::a football in the middle of the ;..~ street. Can are pulling in and out, ;::its hard to keep track of who is ·::going off with who. Suddenly, there is a buzz about a ·:·fender bender. We learn it's one of ·:: the boys we've been talking to. A t:: ;<like "Why?" I asked, "B:ecause," was · ::! ••• ••• ANNOUNCING!! PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. .. i 304-675-5600 .COMPANY & LA~I· BOY' MASON Save on our entire selection of genuine LA;.z.BOY® recliners! . . . TAWNEY STUDIO G4SECXItiDAVE.. This sleek contemporaQ· style WWN.ejewelry.QQm/tawneyjewelers features a , channeled headrest back. pillow arms a~d full-body chaise s.upport . Comfortable cushioning and bold lines invite hours of lingering in this casual .!.•style. Fea1:uri11g The prospective bridegroom is the grandson of Paul and Maxine Hoffinan of Chester a9d John and Phyllis Hetzer of Reedsville, and the great-grandson of Edith Erdman of Belpre. He is a 1996 graduate of Eastern High School and a 1999 graduate of the Universi~ of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College with Jn associate degree in computer orerations. He is employed in.the IT department at GKN Sinter Metals in Gallipolis. The open church wedding will take place on Friday, July 7, at 6:30 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. Music will begin at 6 p.m. COMMUNITY . ••• Those who are interested in supporting Golden Endings -:the non-profit organization dedicated to rescuing abused and abandoned golden retrievers, may contact Janet Ambrose at 992-3363, I 00 Beech Street, Pomeroy. She is authorized · to accept donations to t)le group, .as well as process applications from families who wish to adopt one of the dogs. Golden Endings carefully reviews applications, and conducts at least one telephone interview as well as a personal interview, with anyo11e interested in adopting. Since the story ran in last Sunday's paper, Ambrose has accepted one . full-bred golden retriever, which someone had tied to the bumper of her van . Not a good idea. Low, I For Prk• ~------------------------------~.~------------------------------------------------------~------ MORE LOCAL FOLKS. r:·: The ability to express our thoughts and ideas is l something many of us take for granted. We do not ~ realize the impact a speech impairment would have 1 on us or our family. Hoizei: Medical Cent/,r rehabil1 : itation unit celebrated National Aphasia Awareness the week of, June 4-10, with a campaign to raise public awareness of aphasia and its influence on the families it affects. One disability that alters a person's speech is aphasia, which is an acquired disorder caused by brain ' damage. The undentanding of speech, reading, and I ••, writing is also often impaired. The severi~ of aphasia varies with each individual. Some people can : only say one or two words; others may have only an • occasional problem recalling particular words. ' Because no medicine or surgery has yet been dis; covered to cure aphasia, speech/language therapy is : often ptovided for patients to help them fully utilize : remaining skills and learn alternative means of com: munication. Remember that we not only commu. nicate by speaking, but also by gesturing, writing, : facial expressions, drawing, reading, etc. : If you or your family is affected by aphasia, HMC · rehabilitation unit offers a Stroke Survivors Support : Group to address these needs and offer coping te ch: niques for those with aphasia. The Stroke. Survivors 446-2342. or 992-2156 .Yfn Immortal Xnot P~THOLOGISTS - · Holzer Medical Center Rehabilitation Unit Speech-Lan· guage Pathologists are left, Karen Leigh, MA, CCC· SLP; and right, Beth Slone, MA, CCC..SLP. Supp,ort Group meets on the second Wednesday of the month at Meigs County Senior Center at I p.m. and the last Wednesday of the month at the Gallia County Senior Center at 12:30 p.m. For information on services 'provided to those who are experiencing communication difficulties, contact HMC rehabilitation unit at (740) 446-5070. Holzer Clinic ,. • .. ' • •' • •• 1-800-462-5255 · CHAISE RECLINER -" 'll ,l fld\' /lilW o·d lll'lll:ol . ,t !l.,rt••l l' illuw h. ~rk .• :·,, , _.:,..,." thJI:<t· ,. ~·~u rn·,ltt' ailul'inl! '~1!'\'t••l h,l\ .II"(• r 1\'•· rt•d tn i\IX\IrJIJll~ .;~ : ·Ill ·n~ Jnr 11 hand .~Htll t' h)uk thtil ht<'knn~ , r Ask your physician about medication concerns RECLINER B i~ ·Lung Line Ask a professional••• Q: What CIUIII 11hestosis? . ?days a week. •· a Are you ready?? ·This is going to be a fastball!! --.. ~ gy. Charlene Hoeflich .o...·. .• MORE LOCAL NEWS. t~~ational· Aphasia. Awareness week observed . ....... RECLINER Holzer Health Hotline 6 am until 2 am • ·Lawrence-Hoffman engagement • Imagination is an important quality • to epcourage. Children tend to be • • happier. and more motivated when • • • they are able to use their • · imaginationconstructively! Calla Holzer Medical Center RN for any health care concern you have about those you care about. • • Brian James Hoffman and Jennifer Rochelle Lawrence CHESHIRE Andrea and business following graduaMichelle Hudson and Chri;to- tion . . pher James C rac e, second lieuThe prospective bridgeroom is tenant in the U.S. Marin e Corps, the son of Jim Crace of Racine, are announcing their engage- and Carlene Crace of Gallipolis. ment and up comi ng marriage. He graduated from Ohio State She is the daughter of John University in 1999 with a bacheHudson of Middleport, and lor of science degree in criminolCheryl Swisher of C heshire. ogy. She is a 1997 graduate of Ohio He completed Officer CandiUniversity, with a bachelor of sci- date School and was commise nce degree in interpe rso nal . sioned a second lieutenant in the communication, and is currently U .S. Marine Corps on Dec. 10, attending Capital University Law 1999. He is currently attending School as a third year law stu- Basic School in Quantico, Va., dent. and will begin Artillery School She will graduate in Jun e 2001 following the wedding in Fort with a juris do ctor degree and Sill, Okla. with concentrations on small He has been assigned to the busin ess entities and publicly I Oth Marines Camp Lejeune, an held corporations. artillery battalion in North CarShe has been accepted into the olina. The open church wedding will LLM program at Capital University, and intends to pursue com- be July 15, 2000 at 4:30 p.m. at pletion of an LLM in taxation · Cheshire Baptist Church. · .-----------------------------------------------------------------------------~ • •• Hudson-Crace engagement Joan Wolfe, who says her blood is "red and black" - the old Rutland High ·School colors - writes every day with a pen made of wood from the old Rutland High School gymnasium. The wood from which Scott Walton made the pen even had some red paint on it, making it even more valuable to the Pomeroy Peoples Bank manager. lncidentally.Joan hosted the reception for Marilyn Turner held the afternoon of the Rutland Aluqmi Association b-anquet. Marilyn, of course, is well known as a stude nt of opera who trained in New York and then went to Italy where she .taught, performed, and wrote for many years. Just last year. she returned to the States to be near family. Through the years Marilyn's trips back to Rutland have been infrequent so it was nice for her ~o have an opportunity to visit with old friends before joining her 45th RHS reuni<yJ class. While she didn't sing for the Rutland alumni, she did lead in the National Anthem. rr:or li'ours, for years, We looked into eacfi other's eyes, a little deeper, far deeper, 'Tfi.e fiearts got knotted; 'Tfie arms were longing 'But tfie feet were motionless, rr:or tfiere were foxes, little foxes, 'Dancing on tfie vineyards Of our doubting minds. 'Tfie sweetfragrance Of tfi.e jasmine gardens, attracted tfie serpents 'The most venomous serpfnts OJ.Indian mythology; 'The eartfi. tfi.at was licked '13y tli.eir forked tongues, Quaked and cracked, and we fell apart; alas, the City ofSold <R.usfi. Was a heap of ash. 1 • . ••• Christopher James Crace and Andrea Mlc:helle Hudson .•, SYRACUSE - James and ,.. . :. ~arbara Lawrence of Syracuse .announce the engagement and .approaching marria_ge of their •· daughter, Jennifer Rochelle, to · Brian James Hoffman , son of Terry and Janet Hoffman of Chester. · : The bride-elect is the grand. · daughter of Clarence and Iva · Lawrence of Portland and John · · and Mildred Crooks of Columbus, formerly of Syracuse. · She is a 1996 graduate of ' ·. Southern High School and is currently a senior at the University of Rio Grande, where she is pursuing a bachelor of science ~:: ~egree in mathematics-secondary k: !ducation with a minor in biolo- on comfort and on ~ty le. thi :~ casually in\'iting recliner i:~ dee pl.\' cu~hiQned and gtnerou:;ly A. Asbestosis is caused by the Inhalation of asbestos fibers into the lung. While 1ome asbe1to1 fibers are ·captured In the mucus of the upper respiratory tract, a large percen~ge of fibers are inhaled and transpor!ed into the lung. Patients with asbestos complain Of shortness of breath and a dry hacky cough. Asbestos exposure combined with smoking con increase your risk to discover Lung Cancer. The diagnosis af asbestosis generally is made with a chest x·roy. · Preventing the fibera from entering the lung is the best defense from aibestosls. Proper attire when working In areas likely to be contaminated with asbestos Is a must for disease prevention • Santplll S. Mev/, MD Internet Madlclne/Pu/monology If you have questions you would like answered·in the Holzer Clinic Lung Line, mail them to: Black Lung/Occupational Lung Disease Clinic 90 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH 45631 RECLINER :\ot_hi.ng makes relnxjn g rn~l'e upllftmg than this recliner's eas.v going attitu~t.•. · • • • • In tfie soft starlight Of tfie dark nightfall, 'Tfie warm winds of :May Whispered a song, of tlie love, 'Tiiat is not bligli.ted '13y the mig lit of death; '!'lie .river swelled; with fedility In adversit),, a walljlower blossomed . *.Jfalesfi 'Patel Compliments Of .Lisa Cape admirer of • • I ' ,, • I • Page C3 COMMUNITY CORNER • • .;::: c~i~~c=op~~m~ows::~u:p!:a~nd::w~h=e=n~it' :·i ... our guys' turn to go talk, we get:s~:::::::GIW:::•:•:PC:QI~~K~::::::::::~==www~=·v:e:llma::~:co:m:::::;~ ·~ Retirees see each other at di.fferent sodal fm?ctions, which are uormall)' held during tbe day or early et,ening. Tiwse people betweht tlu ages of 18-25, tvho are not married attd have to balance wo~k • and school have little time d11ring the day and et,etting hours, ~o the natliral time J~t­ them to meet wot1ld:be late at night. ' the collective answer. We decided to leave the courts and find one more group of people to tilk to. We had heard so much about the "band kids," while at the courts, it was alm~t a given that we had to find them. We pull into the carwash next to • Subway and get out of my Jeep. meet at dark and into the early We walk into the stall that a truck morning, why can't you just; get is parked in and conversation came together in the day, like eve110ne else?" .. CATHERINE AND THE cRUISERS - Community editor Catherine Hamm poses with several Point Pleas- to a halt. The reply was, "We go to work ant·teen-agers who hang out in. a car wash stall near Subway. (Jeremy Schneider photo) It was dark and I couldn't make out any faces, so I gave our open- and school ,d uring the day, when ing, "We're from the paper" spiel our we· supposed to meet?" This concerned because .it seems like what "good money" was and how · at us. . and then after about a second, the answer was like a load of bocks . college cost would be a burden on He Walked over and showed his conversation begins, and Cather- dropping. Think of it this w1;f. A · he's there too long. When he gets out, he worried their parents. All knew the chances glasses to a guy standing beside me. ine and I are a part of the group. middle-age married couple wprks about telling his parents. I want to of finding employment in Mason The glasses had accidentally This was the most articulate and sees their friends at their ~hil­ volunteer to call his parents and tell Coun~ were slim. become bent during the evening group of people I had ever met. dren's school functions, as well as, Their time together wasn't con- of driving around. them what a neat, decent kid he is. They were knowledgeable about church and work functions. Not a good idea, :is the mother fined to the car wash. Sometimes He expressed concern that his government, social, religious and Retirees see each other at differrole oVertakes the journalist. But, they liked to go out in the country mom would be upset and ,yeU at corruimnity issues and had good ent social functions, which are he .is a great kid and I do~'t want and build a ca~pfire and talk. Most him. "But,' think I can fix them. If . stories about body functions . normally held during the day or admitted to drinking, but usually I just work on them and bend Needless to say, we liked these early evening. Those people him ~-get yelled out. · selected' a desigQated driver. · them a little bit, they'll be OK." . kids. lietween tile ages of' 18-25, wllo , Many of the kids had jobs, but "That's the symbolic gesture in Mter about an hour, the note- are not married and have to balIt's almost 1'1:30 and we're trying didn't get off work until late. "We . all of this;'·! told Jeremy. Here is a books went away, !leaned against ance work and school have little to find out how everyone knows still want to see our friends and if kid trying1to figure life out, trying the truck parked in the stall and time during the day and everung it's time to gci home. "We just do, a that means staying out late, that's to see what the world is aU about, · Catherine took a seat on the tail- Houn, so the natural time for them few people have midnight cur- ' OK. It's just that adults fu:ak out trying to make it on his own as a · gate . .I began to play a role of to meet would be late at night fews," allS)Vets one girl. We still wh,en !hey sec a bunch of us young adult. devil's advocate and the moderator After I left Point that night, I haven't made it up to where the together and they start thinking I don't know if it was out of ·from "Meet the Press." had the drive back home to think band kids hang out.'' we're into trouble.'' fatigue or respect, but Jeremy nodEvery .topic I gave them, they about what we saw. Basically, we We're told that the band kids It wasn't long before Jeremy and ded. had an answer, more often several met a large group of good people hang out .near Subway in a car I put the notebooks away. We felt All in all, we .had great fun- answers.Thesepe~ple,niosdy high who have a great potential to do wash stall. Off we go. To say the very comfortable and really except the couch in the back of school graduates and college stu- · something with their life. · conversation stopped when we got enjoyed the conversation. Before the truck. We're bununed out. We dents, had a !good grasp on what They are bored, because there is out of the car would be an under- we got .ready, they asked Jeremy to · wanted to sit on the couch. And, was going on in the world. very little for them to do here.and ·statement. But, when we gave take their picture with me includ- we both made a vow to go back to One of my questions was, "Pen- that is sad, because Point Pleasant them our "reporter story:· the bar- ed. I was honored. the carwash. pie want to know why you have to is a ci~ with potential: rier came down. Most of all, we learned that kids have a lot of great answer; to probFirst, they knew they were called the band kids, although most were Soon it was 2 a.m., and we both lems, if adults would just take the not in the band. And, true, they did had to be in the office at 7:30.Jere- time and listen. have cookouts in the back of their my takes me home. Sitting in my These problems aren't hard to cars and trucks. driveway, we were both over- fix, . We just hopQ we got the ball "They even fiU up the truck beds wttelmed. "What are we going to do with rolling for some people to step up with ware~ and make !11irti-swimming pools. Jeremy and . I liked this?" That was the important and make a difference. question. them imtnediately. Three things that kept coming This group is going to rule the (Former office of Stephen J. Levell DDS) world, or at least Mason Coun~ to mind were somehow interrelatone day. They have permission to ed. Getting ready for the story, I use the car wash stall and they like stopped by to visit Sheriff Troy Walk-Ina & Emergenclu Welcome to stay there, sometimes until "Shorty" Huffinan. He may not be dawn, talking about different top- a sociologist, but he hit the heart of Accepting New Patient•· Children ics. Last nighti·subjects were how the matter. . · • Crowu o Bleaelllq Sub.rcrlbe today. Kids, he uid, like to be with do you fold - or crumple - toio Colmtllc• o Dtaturu •Boadtaa 740-446·2342 their friend• and they like to be let paper and the iuue of welfare. OfllctHovn 740-9P2·21J6 "We even solved the welfare mobile. Whenever you pt a lfOUP 304-67J·1333 problem:• one boaared. of them together, he said, people From !hil sroup, we learned wronsJy uaume the wont. none of them believed their edu· Second of all, they are buically cation prepared them for college good kids. They are funny and or the adult world. Molt teachen bright and neat to talk to. I ju1t were on automatic pilot and wasn't sure if all the adul11 in their .' ~ehool olllclals were too unbend~ lives believed aa much. Finally, there was one image that iiiiJ. They cited the homecoming rit· hit me. I warned Jeremy that I can ual of egging people - an event be quite dramatic, especially with they wanted to do in a fi:eld at little sleep, but there was a kid at Point Pleasant High School, but the courts who was kind of quiet. He never 'really answered our were turned down. . College and careers were very questions direcdy, but would toss much on their minds. They knew answers out without' even looking liounbap G:imtl ·6tntlntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV l'MTTV �SUnda~June11,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV &unlla!' t!ttmrf -&rntintl • Page CS • ..' w .. Zachary Paul Ward and Robin Sue Barringer . Barringer- Ward engagement REEDSVILLE - BQbby and Joan Barringer announce the engagement of their daughter, Robin Sue, to Zachery Paul Ward, son of Lionel Short ofJackson and the late Shelly Ward. · Grandparents of the bride-elect are Ernest and Ferraloui Barringer, and the late Lou and George Layne and Albert Roseberry. The prospective-bridegroom's grandparents are Linda and Andy Ward and the late Mary and Lloyd Short. The bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Eastern Hi'gh SchooL Her fiance graduated in 1998 from Southern High School. An open church wedding will take place on June 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the Eden, United . Brethren Church located on Route 124 between Hockingport and Reedsville. A reception will follow in Portland. C:arl Loren King and April Lynn Freeman Charlet Burrla and' Betty Bing Matthew Lee Jeffers and Leah June Johnson Freeman-King engagement Bing-Burris engagement Johnson-Jeffers engagement POMEROY - April Lynn Freeman of Pomeroy and Carl Loren King of Mason, W.Va. are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. The bride-e lect 1s the daughter of Ronald Freeman of Pomeroy, and Joeann Freeman of Pomeroy She is a 1992 graduate of Southern High School, and obtained her bachelors de gree in English from the University of Rio Grande in June , 1998. She is currently employed at WYVK / WMPO Radio, and is a su bstitute teacher for Mason County GALLIPOLIS Mr. and Schools. Mrs. Carl R. Bing Sr. are The prospective groom is announcing the upcoming the son of Phillip and Carla . wedding of their daughter, King of Mason WVa. He is a Betty, to Charles "C huck" 1993 graduate ofWahama High Burris . The prospective brideSchool , and graduated from Marshall University in Decem- groom is a sawyer for Bob b ber 1997 with a bachelor's Logging in Mason, W.Va., and degree in chemistry. He is employed as a chemist at Kernron Environmental Services in Marietta . A medieval style ceremony will be held in Mason W.Va. on April , 7 2001. fJJon~ .miJA lJtiA GALLIPOLIS What exactly is Neufchatel cheese? How is it different from regula.r cream cheese? If Neufchatel cheese was invented today, we'd probably know it simply as "low-fat cream c heese." But it was developed before the low-fat c raze and before regulators changed the rules for how manufacturers could name certain foods. (Remember when low-fat ice cream was called '' ice milk"?) Since thi s cream cheese substitute co ntained less than 33 perce nt milk fat and more than 55 percent moisture tWo of the markers for the " standard of identity" for cream cheese - manufacturers couldn't put "cream .c heese" on its label. .25 ct. Round 14k, I, Sl-3 AppreiNd $489 Hll .............$289. .30 ct. Round 14k, I, Sl·2 · AppreiNd $7!0, Hll ............$489. .33 ct, Round 14k, H, Sl·2 AppreiNd $999, 1111............$599. .38 ct. Round 14k, H, WS.2 AppreiNd $1519, ..11 ..........$889. .44 ct. Round 14k, I, Sl-3 · AppreiNd $1289, ..11 ..........$889. .48 ct. Round 14k,l, Sl-2 AppreiNd $1289, ..u..........$789. .a3 ct. Round 14k, H, Sl-3 ApprelHd $1519., Hll .........$889. Sf ct. Round, 1411, F, V$-2 AppreiHCI $3,800, 1811 ......$2,180. .711 ct. Round, 14k, H, Sl-1 AWI!Hd $4,200, 1811 ......$2,575. :Te ct. Round, 1111, E. Sl-1 . AppreiHd $11,800, Hll ... $&,400. .81 ct. Round, 14k, H,SI-3 AppreiHd $5,000, Hll ......$2,1100. 1.00 ct. Round 1111, F,SI-2 Appraleed.$14,000, Mll ....$&,1100. 1.03 ct, Round, 14k, G, 1-1 Appre~ $5,500, 1111......$3,1100. 1.40 ct. Round, I, Sl-3 Apprellld $5,500, 1111 ......$3,400. 2.15ct. Round, 14k, I, Sl-2 AppniiHd $11,000, ..........700. .Sf ct.lllrqull, 14k, I, YS-2 Af;pl'llllld $999, ................15119. .44 ct. lllerqull, 14k, 1, SI-t Aplll'lf1Hd $1,1118, 1111........,• • milintJ calories, compared with about and Neufchatel cream cheese, 100 calories in regular cream it .doesn't make a good substicheese. tute for those products in Today, you ca n find fat-free reci pes . varieties of cream cheese, too, mad e from skim milk . (Becky Collins IS Gallia Although N eufchatel substi- C01mty's Extension agent for tute~ . easily for regular cream family and consun~er sciences, cheese in most recipes, manu- Ohio State University.) facturers don't recommend the fat-free cream cheese for The product was, however, baking. similar to a French product Whipped cream cheese is developed in the town of also available. Teaspoon for Neufchatel (the "f" is silent tea spoon, it contains fewer an·d the "ch" is · soft, pro- calories, because air has been nounced "sh") in northern whipped in to the cheese to Normandy. The French ver- make it spread more easily. sion varies widely in the fat Because of that, it doesn't · co nt ent , but still, Am erican work· as a good recipe substicompanies adopted that name tute for regular brick cream for their lower-fat rendition of che ese, eit her. the product. Still another kind of cream Neufchatel cheese contains che ese, "soft" cream cheese, is about 23 percent milk fat and made by replacing some of the 6 percent moisture. Thanks to cream chees e c urd with reguthe lower fat content, one lar crea m . Again, because its ounce about two table consistency is markedly differspoons - contains about 75 ent than regular cream cheese The Great Depression ~~ Ill •I u All diamond sets in high quality Qle struck solitaire mounts unless noted. Other sizes & shapes available Large Selection of Bracelet Styles and Diamond qualities available. *** Sunday, June 11 *** .'POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . Narcotics Anonymous TriCounty group meeting, 611 y;and St., 7:30p.m. . '.·: *** :. KANAUGA -Worship serv\R; ,a~ ~iL~Memorial- FWB Cliurch, 6 p.m., pastor Andrew Parsons. *** Dad worked hard planning for your future. Now it's time to plan his. *** ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching. *** BULAVILLE - Bulaville Church, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .; Worship service- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. with Rev. Bob Hood preaching. It's hard to admit it, but some grandparents today can't always cope. The house that made so much sense at one time suddenly becomes a burden. Medications can get confusing when you're taking a lot. Meals aren~t as pleasant when you're eating by yourself. And often here's an element that people don't like to talk about - loneliness. *** MERCERVILLE - Edna Chapel Sunday School services begin at 10 a.m. *** Now there is a sensible, affordable alternative. We have nurses and around-the-clock resident assistants, home cooked meals, a homelike atmosphere, and plenty of residents to share things with. Dad and you can start living again. . ... ·' last name first name street address Wj'lfflllt state city zip · OF GALLIPOLIS <...;;..> phone number MIDDLEPORT - Hope Baptist Church will have services at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m: *** GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming at Dickey Chapel Church; 10 a.m. with lunch at noon . William Junior Birchfield will preach in the morning and Bob Hjrs_m ap ~ill preach io the ,. afternoon. There will be singing all day. *** Medica l Center Diabetic Support Group, 2-4 p.m., French 500 Room. For more information, call 446-5311. Church, 10-11 a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at 388-8004 for, information. *** *** GALLIPOLIS - Calvary Christian Center will observe Pentecost Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. with a feast in the Fel1owship hall .'following. Pastor: T.W Lawrence. R~vival also begins at 6 p.m. with Evangelists Jerry Cottrell and wife. GALLIPOLIS - GALLIPOLIS - Hannah Marie Smith is announcing the engagement and upcoming wedding of her mother, Thelma'Moore, to Timothy E. Lambert Jr. The bride-to-be is the daughter of James and Lori Moore of McArthur, and Wihna Carrtpbell of Jackson, Ky. She is a 1995 graduate olvin\(>n County High School and is employed by Carborundum in Logan. The prospective bridegroom is the son ofTim and Rhonda Lambert of McArthur. He is a 1997 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career C_encer and !'liver Valley High School. He is also a 2000 graduate of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Com munity College, with. an associate degree in drafting and . design. He is currently employed at Rockwell Automation in Gallipolis. The open church wedding is June 17,2000 at 1 p.m. in Calvary Assembly of God Church in McArthur. *** *** GALLIPOLIS - Holzer FOLLOW THE SIGNS TO UNION CAMPGROUND ROUTE 33, NEW HAVEN, WV FREE ADMISSION- RAIN OR SHINE- CONCESSION AVAILABLE . Ruth M. Stowers celebrated her as• birthday on S~Jnday, May 28" during her stay at Holzer Medical Center, while recovering from a stroke. Friends, family, and caring individuals were Invited by her family to a card shower In hei honor. Mrs. Stowers and her family thanks all of you who participated in making her 89" birthday a wonderful celebration. As of Thursday, June 1, she had received 260 cards Including a card from President Clinton I Carda continue to arrlvel She also received several arrangements of beautiful flowers · 1hank you. Mrs. Stowers and her family members greally enjoyed reading your cards and all the wonderful notes that ""ere sent. The goal was 89 cards wl1h several to grow on, and thanks to each of you , she will con1tlnLie to growl evEiral friends (Including special friend and guest Tony friend from her school days, Nancy Bias), IS;";Pno Holzer Medical Center staff celebrated her her and enjoying ice cream and cake. conUnue to kHp her In your thoughts snd •!t~!IP'"'tr recovery. Mrs. Stowers and her flpl;lr jleh!lb at Holzer Medical Cen1ter 11or ~r~iJ!il~'Pt that was provided during her ~~~~~ and caring lndivi!luals. and we a f OVER 50 GOSPEL SINGING GROUPS EXPECTED BUILl FOR GENERATIONS S«Yi'tJ tYtKf c..... llll..-y-lhle ............. -lf1@~jf;::;;;;ri]" GALLIPOLIS - Calvary Christian Center will hold revival at 7 p.m. with Evangelists Jerry Cottrell and wife. FRIDAY- JUNE 16-6 P.M. TILL?? SATURDAY- JUNE 17 - 1 P.M. - TILL ?? May 28 'JJ1n1 July 8, 2000::,..o~~~llll't 21.7 *** Pounds Sensibly) meeting, First Church of th e Nazarene, 5:306:30 p.m. Call Shirley Boster 446-1260. Outdoor Gospel Sing National Frigidaire Days BIDWELL - Communion and footwashing service at Prospect Baptist Church. Sunday School at 10 a.m., basket dinner at noon. The Rev. Charles Hively will preach in the afternoon. Singing throughout the day Gallipolis chapter TOPS (Take Off 18th Annual *** GALLIPOLIS - Haner family reunion, Raccoon Creek County Park Shelterhouse 5 (Bobwhite). Lunch at noon. . ., RUTH M. STOWERS I CELEBRATES 89'" BIRTHDAY AND GOAL WAS METI Ii ' .·.. Call us at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. Please send me more information about your community. nursing. Her fiance is a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School and a 1995 graduate ofWashington State Community College with an associates degree in i.r'!duscrial technology. He is employed at Ames Company of Parlrersburg,WVa. · The wedding will be held on July 22 at the VanderhoofBaptist Church. GALLIPOLIS Mr. and cial education teacher with the Mrs. Bill Johnson of Gallipolis Southern Local School District. are announcing the engagement The prospective bridegroom is and upcoming marriage of their a 1993 graduate of Gallia Acaddaughter, Leah June , to Matthew emy High School and is curLee Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. rently employed with the Bob Allen J etTe rs of Southside, W.Va. The bride-to-be is a 1994 Evans Farms plant in Bidwell. The open church weddin •" graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and a 1999 gradu- "will be June 17,2000 at 2 p.m. at ate of the University of Rio Harmony Baptist Church in Grande, with a bachelor of arts Southside. A reception will foldegree in special education. She low at the Gallipolis Shrine is currently employed as a spe- Club. RIO GRANDE The . GALLIPOLIS- Bell Chapel Church of Christ, a non-· will have a homecoming begin- · *** denominational church located ning at 11 a.m. with the Whitt · Monday,June 12 at SR 325 North, will meet for family .singin~ and Terry Call *** bible study at 10 a.m., worship preaching. Dmner will be afterGALLIPOLIS - Narcotics service at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. wd.ahrd. Please bnng a covered Anonymous Miracles in RecovIS .ery Group, St. Peter's Episcopal *** *** Church, 7:30 p.m. BIDWELL- Songfest at BIDWELL - P~plar Ridge *** Freewill Baptist Church will Garden of My Heart Holy CHESHIRE -TOPS (Take Tabernacle, t. p.m., featuring hold Sunday morning service at Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, Heartfelt (Ray and Ruby Cook 10 a.m., evening service, 6:30 from Columbus). Dinner on the Cheshire United Methodist p.m . with interim pastor John grounds, please bring covered Elswick. dish. 1 ct. T.W. 5-Bar Apprellld $750, sell ............. $399. 1 ct. T.W. X·Bar Appraleed $1,189, Hll .......... $699. 2 ct. T.W. Spiral AppraiHd $1,189, Hll .......... $799. 3 ct. T.W. 14 k While & Yelow Appraleed $3,500, Hll ........ $2,100 3 ct. Starburat Appraleed $3,000, Hll ........ $1,900. 8 ct S.Bar Apprallld $4,500, Hll ....... $2,900. ~OOLVILLE- Rick and Brenda ~pson of Coolville announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mindey, to Jeffrey Durst, son of Gary and Ruth Durst of Reedsville. The bride-elect is a 1997 graduate o( f:astern High School and a 2000 gtilduate of the Univernty of Rio ~de with an associates degree in .. shap~d many lives in many ways, but through it all your father hoped you'd have a better chance. .!Oct. T. W. Apprallld $2,475, Hll ........... $1,375. Appreleed $&89, aell ............ $450. 1 .1 a ct lotarqula, 14k, G, Sl·1 .57 ct. T. W. Appl'lllld 513,500, ..n......... $7 ,200. AppraiHd $999, sell ............. $480. .111 ct. Prlncea, 14k, H, VS-1 .73 ct. T. W. Apprlllld $2,100, Hll ...:....... $1,400. · Appraleed $2,300, 1111 ....... $1,175. .52 ct Prlnct11, 14k, H, Sl-1 1.08 ct. T. W. Apprallld $1,899, 1111 ...........$1,200. Appraleed $3,400, 1111 ....... $1,700. .110 ct. Prine \A2 ~ 1.09 ct. T. W. 11111, H, VB-1 Apprellld $3,900, sell ....... $2,1100. Appralaed $8,100, aell ......$5,000 . 1.13 ct. T. W. 1.00 ct. Pill' '1111, H, '11/N Apprelaad $4,999, sell ....... $2,500. Apprallld $8,800, ..u......ss,eoo. 1.22 ct. T. W. •31 ct Oval, 14k, F, Sl-2 Apprallld $2,600, 1111 ....... $1,800. Apprallld $1,1 !0, Hll ......... $850. 1.30 ct. T. W. .41 ct. Oval, 14k, F, Sl·1 AppreiHd $2,200, 1111 ....... $1,650. Appral11d $1,450, Hll ......... $875. .111 ct. Emerald, 14k, I, VS.t Appralted S2,100, 1111 ..... ,$1,475. Sampson-Durst engagement Moore-Lambert engagement GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR Becky Collins .54 ctlotarqula, 14k, I, V$-1 Mlndey Samp1on and Jeffrey Durst iAip of 111ijJlimR! FAMILY COLUMN . Neufchatel just a fancy low-fat name the bride-to-be is the cook at Little John's in Centenary. He is the son of Carl and Sharon Burris of Groveport. The wedding will be June. · 15 in Gallipolis and will be: performed by Willartl, · Blankenship . · Thelma Moore and Timothy Lambert Jr. •PureSourcePIUITr.t ice & water filtration system • Cruohed, cubed ire & water di'fnser • SpillSafe sliding gl888 shelves • Gallon door swrage. • Clear dairy & deli drawers, crisper & meal keeper •FRIGIDAIRE' II Cv. ft. PreaM,_ lefrlg........ • Sliding wire shelves • Gollon door stmag< • Deli drawer • 2aispers • Dairy door • Full-widlh acljustab\e freezer shelf 455 Peuntl Cwpwclty Che1tFreezer • 12.8cu. ft • Manual defrost • Adj temperature rontrol • Textured .reel exterior • Pocket handle $1049 LISS IIIATE • $50 SJ49 I•FRIGIDAIRF I MFCilMO ............... • Whit. on white •<yling , 2-8", 2.6'' coil elemeniB • Removable awrago drawer • White window door SJ49 D lxl:w Large c_,•clty Front Lewd Dryer • Baiance<l dry sy.;rem • AutOOry cycle • Timed-dry C)<le • Quidt-clean lint""""" , DWHP 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis OH 45631 ,, . ' • �SUnda~June11,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV &unlla!' t!ttmrf -&rntintl • Page CS • ..' w .. Zachary Paul Ward and Robin Sue Barringer . Barringer- Ward engagement REEDSVILLE - BQbby and Joan Barringer announce the engagement of their daughter, Robin Sue, to Zachery Paul Ward, son of Lionel Short ofJackson and the late Shelly Ward. · Grandparents of the bride-elect are Ernest and Ferraloui Barringer, and the late Lou and George Layne and Albert Roseberry. The prospective-bridegroom's grandparents are Linda and Andy Ward and the late Mary and Lloyd Short. The bride-elect is a 2000 graduate of Eastern Hi'gh SchooL Her fiance graduated in 1998 from Southern High School. An open church wedding will take place on June 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the Eden, United . Brethren Church located on Route 124 between Hockingport and Reedsville. A reception will follow in Portland. C:arl Loren King and April Lynn Freeman Charlet Burrla and' Betty Bing Matthew Lee Jeffers and Leah June Johnson Freeman-King engagement Bing-Burris engagement Johnson-Jeffers engagement POMEROY - April Lynn Freeman of Pomeroy and Carl Loren King of Mason, W.Va. are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. The bride-e lect 1s the daughter of Ronald Freeman of Pomeroy, and Joeann Freeman of Pomeroy She is a 1992 graduate of Southern High School, and obtained her bachelors de gree in English from the University of Rio Grande in June , 1998. She is currently employed at WYVK / WMPO Radio, and is a su bstitute teacher for Mason County GALLIPOLIS Mr. and Schools. Mrs. Carl R. Bing Sr. are The prospective groom is announcing the upcoming the son of Phillip and Carla . wedding of their daughter, King of Mason WVa. He is a Betty, to Charles "C huck" 1993 graduate ofWahama High Burris . The prospective brideSchool , and graduated from Marshall University in Decem- groom is a sawyer for Bob b ber 1997 with a bachelor's Logging in Mason, W.Va., and degree in chemistry. He is employed as a chemist at Kernron Environmental Services in Marietta . A medieval style ceremony will be held in Mason W.Va. on April , 7 2001. fJJon~ .miJA lJtiA GALLIPOLIS What exactly is Neufchatel cheese? How is it different from regula.r cream cheese? If Neufchatel cheese was invented today, we'd probably know it simply as "low-fat cream c heese." But it was developed before the low-fat c raze and before regulators changed the rules for how manufacturers could name certain foods. (Remember when low-fat ice cream was called '' ice milk"?) Since thi s cream cheese substitute co ntained less than 33 perce nt milk fat and more than 55 percent moisture tWo of the markers for the " standard of identity" for cream cheese - manufacturers couldn't put "cream .c heese" on its label. .25 ct. Round 14k, I, Sl-3 AppreiNd $489 Hll .............$289. .30 ct. Round 14k, I, Sl·2 · AppreiNd $7!0, Hll ............$489. .33 ct, Round 14k, H, Sl·2 AppreiNd $999, 1111............$599. .38 ct. Round 14k, H, WS.2 AppreiNd $1519, ..11 ..........$889. .44 ct. Round 14k, I, Sl-3 · AppreiNd $1289, ..11 ..........$889. .48 ct. Round 14k,l, Sl-2 AppreiNd $1289, ..u..........$789. .a3 ct. Round 14k, H, Sl-3 ApprelHd $1519., Hll .........$889. Sf ct. Round, 1411, F, V$-2 AppreiHCI $3,800, 1811 ......$2,180. .711 ct. Round, 14k, H, Sl-1 AWI!Hd $4,200, 1811 ......$2,575. :Te ct. Round, 1111, E. Sl-1 . AppreiHd $11,800, Hll ... $&,400. .81 ct. Round, 14k, H,SI-3 AppreiHd $5,000, Hll ......$2,1100. 1.00 ct. Round 1111, F,SI-2 Appraleed.$14,000, Mll ....$&,1100. 1.03 ct, Round, 14k, G, 1-1 Appre~ $5,500, 1111......$3,1100. 1.40 ct. Round, I, Sl-3 Apprellld $5,500, 1111 ......$3,400. 2.15ct. Round, 14k, I, Sl-2 AppniiHd $11,000, ..........700. .Sf ct.lllrqull, 14k, I, YS-2 Af;pl'llllld $999, ................15119. .44 ct. lllerqull, 14k, 1, SI-t Aplll'lf1Hd $1,1118, 1111........,• • milintJ calories, compared with about and Neufchatel cream cheese, 100 calories in regular cream it .doesn't make a good substicheese. tute for those products in Today, you ca n find fat-free reci pes . varieties of cream cheese, too, mad e from skim milk . (Becky Collins IS Gallia Although N eufchatel substi- C01mty's Extension agent for tute~ . easily for regular cream family and consun~er sciences, cheese in most recipes, manu- Ohio State University.) facturers don't recommend the fat-free cream cheese for The product was, however, baking. similar to a French product Whipped cream cheese is developed in the town of also available. Teaspoon for Neufchatel (the "f" is silent tea spoon, it contains fewer an·d the "ch" is · soft, pro- calories, because air has been nounced "sh") in northern whipped in to the cheese to Normandy. The French ver- make it spread more easily. sion varies widely in the fat Because of that, it doesn't · co nt ent , but still, Am erican work· as a good recipe substicompanies adopted that name tute for regular brick cream for their lower-fat rendition of che ese, eit her. the product. Still another kind of cream Neufchatel cheese contains che ese, "soft" cream cheese, is about 23 percent milk fat and made by replacing some of the 6 percent moisture. Thanks to cream chees e c urd with reguthe lower fat content, one lar crea m . Again, because its ounce about two table consistency is markedly differspoons - contains about 75 ent than regular cream cheese The Great Depression ~~ Ill •I u All diamond sets in high quality Qle struck solitaire mounts unless noted. Other sizes & shapes available Large Selection of Bracelet Styles and Diamond qualities available. *** Sunday, June 11 *** .'POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . Narcotics Anonymous TriCounty group meeting, 611 y;and St., 7:30p.m. . '.·: *** :. KANAUGA -Worship serv\R; ,a~ ~iL~Memorial- FWB Cliurch, 6 p.m., pastor Andrew Parsons. *** Dad worked hard planning for your future. Now it's time to plan his. *** ADDISON - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching. *** BULAVILLE - Bulaville Church, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .; Worship service- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. with Rev. Bob Hood preaching. It's hard to admit it, but some grandparents today can't always cope. The house that made so much sense at one time suddenly becomes a burden. Medications can get confusing when you're taking a lot. Meals aren~t as pleasant when you're eating by yourself. And often here's an element that people don't like to talk about - loneliness. *** MERCERVILLE - Edna Chapel Sunday School services begin at 10 a.m. *** Now there is a sensible, affordable alternative. We have nurses and around-the-clock resident assistants, home cooked meals, a homelike atmosphere, and plenty of residents to share things with. Dad and you can start living again. . ... ·' last name first name street address Wj'lfflllt state city zip · OF GALLIPOLIS <...;;..> phone number MIDDLEPORT - Hope Baptist Church will have services at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m: *** GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming at Dickey Chapel Church; 10 a.m. with lunch at noon . William Junior Birchfield will preach in the morning and Bob Hjrs_m ap ~ill preach io the ,. afternoon. There will be singing all day. *** Medica l Center Diabetic Support Group, 2-4 p.m., French 500 Room. For more information, call 446-5311. Church, 10-11 a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at 388-8004 for, information. *** *** GALLIPOLIS - Calvary Christian Center will observe Pentecost Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. with a feast in the Fel1owship hall .'following. Pastor: T.W Lawrence. R~vival also begins at 6 p.m. with Evangelists Jerry Cottrell and wife. GALLIPOLIS - GALLIPOLIS - Hannah Marie Smith is announcing the engagement and upcoming wedding of her mother, Thelma'Moore, to Timothy E. Lambert Jr. The bride-to-be is the daughter of James and Lori Moore of McArthur, and Wihna Carrtpbell of Jackson, Ky. She is a 1995 graduate olvin\(>n County High School and is employed by Carborundum in Logan. The prospective bridegroom is the son ofTim and Rhonda Lambert of McArthur. He is a 1997 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career C_encer and !'liver Valley High School. He is also a 2000 graduate of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Com munity College, with. an associate degree in drafting and . design. He is currently employed at Rockwell Automation in Gallipolis. The open church wedding is June 17,2000 at 1 p.m. in Calvary Assembly of God Church in McArthur. *** *** GALLIPOLIS - Holzer FOLLOW THE SIGNS TO UNION CAMPGROUND ROUTE 33, NEW HAVEN, WV FREE ADMISSION- RAIN OR SHINE- CONCESSION AVAILABLE . Ruth M. Stowers celebrated her as• birthday on S~Jnday, May 28" during her stay at Holzer Medical Center, while recovering from a stroke. Friends, family, and caring individuals were Invited by her family to a card shower In hei honor. Mrs. Stowers and her family thanks all of you who participated in making her 89" birthday a wonderful celebration. As of Thursday, June 1, she had received 260 cards Including a card from President Clinton I Carda continue to arrlvel She also received several arrangements of beautiful flowers · 1hank you. Mrs. Stowers and her family members greally enjoyed reading your cards and all the wonderful notes that ""ere sent. The goal was 89 cards wl1h several to grow on, and thanks to each of you , she will con1tlnLie to growl evEiral friends (Including special friend and guest Tony friend from her school days, Nancy Bias), IS;";Pno Holzer Medical Center staff celebrated her her and enjoying ice cream and cake. conUnue to kHp her In your thoughts snd •!t~!IP'"'tr recovery. Mrs. Stowers and her flpl;lr jleh!lb at Holzer Medical Cen1ter 11or ~r~iJ!il~'Pt that was provided during her ~~~~~ and caring lndivi!luals. and we a f OVER 50 GOSPEL SINGING GROUPS EXPECTED BUILl FOR GENERATIONS S«Yi'tJ tYtKf c..... llll..-y-lhle ............. -lf1@~jf;::;;;;ri]" GALLIPOLIS - Calvary Christian Center will hold revival at 7 p.m. with Evangelists Jerry Cottrell and wife. FRIDAY- JUNE 16-6 P.M. TILL?? SATURDAY- JUNE 17 - 1 P.M. - TILL ?? May 28 'JJ1n1 July 8, 2000::,..o~~~llll't 21.7 *** Pounds Sensibly) meeting, First Church of th e Nazarene, 5:306:30 p.m. Call Shirley Boster 446-1260. Outdoor Gospel Sing National Frigidaire Days BIDWELL - Communion and footwashing service at Prospect Baptist Church. Sunday School at 10 a.m., basket dinner at noon. The Rev. Charles Hively will preach in the afternoon. Singing throughout the day Gallipolis chapter TOPS (Take Off 18th Annual *** GALLIPOLIS - Haner family reunion, Raccoon Creek County Park Shelterhouse 5 (Bobwhite). Lunch at noon. . ., RUTH M. STOWERS I CELEBRATES 89'" BIRTHDAY AND GOAL WAS METI Ii ' .·.. Call us at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon. Please send me more information about your community. nursing. Her fiance is a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School and a 1995 graduate ofWashington State Community College with an associates degree in i.r'!duscrial technology. He is employed at Ames Company of Parlrersburg,WVa. · The wedding will be held on July 22 at the VanderhoofBaptist Church. GALLIPOLIS Mr. and cial education teacher with the Mrs. Bill Johnson of Gallipolis Southern Local School District. are announcing the engagement The prospective bridegroom is and upcoming marriage of their a 1993 graduate of Gallia Acaddaughter, Leah June , to Matthew emy High School and is curLee Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. rently employed with the Bob Allen J etTe rs of Southside, W.Va. The bride-to-be is a 1994 Evans Farms plant in Bidwell. The open church weddin •" graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and a 1999 gradu- "will be June 17,2000 at 2 p.m. at ate of the University of Rio Harmony Baptist Church in Grande, with a bachelor of arts Southside. A reception will foldegree in special education. She low at the Gallipolis Shrine is currently employed as a spe- Club. RIO GRANDE The . GALLIPOLIS- Bell Chapel Church of Christ, a non-· will have a homecoming begin- · *** denominational church located ning at 11 a.m. with the Whitt · Monday,June 12 at SR 325 North, will meet for family .singin~ and Terry Call *** bible study at 10 a.m., worship preaching. Dmner will be afterGALLIPOLIS - Narcotics service at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. wd.ahrd. Please bnng a covered Anonymous Miracles in RecovIS .ery Group, St. Peter's Episcopal *** *** Church, 7:30 p.m. BIDWELL- Songfest at BIDWELL - P~plar Ridge *** Freewill Baptist Church will Garden of My Heart Holy CHESHIRE -TOPS (Take Tabernacle, t. p.m., featuring hold Sunday morning service at Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, Heartfelt (Ray and Ruby Cook 10 a.m., evening service, 6:30 from Columbus). Dinner on the Cheshire United Methodist p.m . with interim pastor John grounds, please bring covered Elswick. dish. 1 ct. T.W. 5-Bar Apprellld $750, sell ............. $399. 1 ct. T.W. X·Bar Appraleed $1,189, Hll .......... $699. 2 ct. T.W. Spiral AppraiHd $1,189, Hll .......... $799. 3 ct. T.W. 14 k While & Yelow Appraleed $3,500, Hll ........ $2,100 3 ct. Starburat Appraleed $3,000, Hll ........ $1,900. 8 ct S.Bar Apprallld $4,500, Hll ....... $2,900. ~OOLVILLE- Rick and Brenda ~pson of Coolville announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mindey, to Jeffrey Durst, son of Gary and Ruth Durst of Reedsville. The bride-elect is a 1997 graduate o( f:astern High School and a 2000 gtilduate of the Univernty of Rio ~de with an associates degree in .. shap~d many lives in many ways, but through it all your father hoped you'd have a better chance. .!Oct. T. W. Apprallld $2,475, Hll ........... $1,375. Appreleed $&89, aell ............ $450. 1 .1 a ct lotarqula, 14k, G, Sl·1 .57 ct. T. W. Appl'lllld 513,500, ..n......... $7 ,200. AppraiHd $999, sell ............. $480. .111 ct. Prlncea, 14k, H, VS-1 .73 ct. T. W. Apprlllld $2,100, Hll ...:....... $1,400. · Appraleed $2,300, 1111 ....... $1,175. .52 ct Prlnct11, 14k, H, Sl-1 1.08 ct. T. W. Apprallld $1,899, 1111 ...........$1,200. Appraleed $3,400, 1111 ....... $1,700. .110 ct. Prine \A2 ~ 1.09 ct. T. W. 11111, H, VB-1 Apprellld $3,900, sell ....... $2,1100. Appralaed $8,100, aell ......$5,000 . 1.13 ct. T. W. 1.00 ct. Pill' '1111, H, '11/N Apprelaad $4,999, sell ....... $2,500. Apprallld $8,800, ..u......ss,eoo. 1.22 ct. T. W. •31 ct Oval, 14k, F, Sl-2 Apprallld $2,600, 1111 ....... $1,800. Apprallld $1,1 !0, Hll ......... $850. 1.30 ct. T. W. .41 ct. Oval, 14k, F, Sl·1 AppreiHd $2,200, 1111 ....... $1,650. Appral11d $1,450, Hll ......... $875. .111 ct. Emerald, 14k, I, VS.t Appralted S2,100, 1111 ..... ,$1,475. Sampson-Durst engagement Moore-Lambert engagement GALLIA COMMUNITY CALENDAR Becky Collins .54 ctlotarqula, 14k, I, V$-1 Mlndey Samp1on and Jeffrey Durst iAip of 111ijJlimR! FAMILY COLUMN . Neufchatel just a fancy low-fat name the bride-to-be is the cook at Little John's in Centenary. He is the son of Carl and Sharon Burris of Groveport. The wedding will be June. · 15 in Gallipolis and will be: performed by Willartl, · Blankenship . · Thelma Moore and Timothy Lambert Jr. •PureSourcePIUITr.t ice & water filtration system • Cruohed, cubed ire & water di'fnser • SpillSafe sliding gl888 shelves • Gallon door swrage. • Clear dairy & deli drawers, crisper & meal keeper •FRIGIDAIRE' II Cv. ft. PreaM,_ lefrlg........ • Sliding wire shelves • Gollon door stmag< • Deli drawer • 2aispers • Dairy door • Full-widlh acljustab\e freezer shelf 455 Peuntl Cwpwclty Che1tFreezer • 12.8cu. ft • Manual defrost • Adj temperature rontrol • Textured .reel exterior • Pocket handle $1049 LISS IIIATE • $50 SJ49 I•FRIGIDAIRF I MFCilMO ............... • Whit. on white •<yling , 2-8", 2.6'' coil elemeniB • Removable awrago drawer • White window door SJ49 D lxl:w Large c_,•clty Front Lewd Dryer • Baiance<l dry sy.;rem • AutOOry cycle • Timed-dry C)<le • Quidt-clean lint""""" , DWHP 300 Briarwood Drive • Gallipolis OH 45631 ,, . ' • �.. . - .- . ' Page Cl• 6allb«p1Jimn-6r•linrl sunday, June11, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV Sanding by Numbers The next time you have to . sand two or more curved wood parts, try this shortcut: Clamp the parts together in a bench vise, making sure that their ends and edges are flush together. Then chuck a sandi ng drum into an electric drill and use it to smooth the con toured edges. Be sure to ke ep the drum moving back and forth at all times. If. you stop in one place, you'll crea te a depression. Unlike some timesaving tips, this one will actually increase th e ac curacy and quality of your work. You can also use this "gang-sandin g" tec hnique with a belt sander when you need to smooth seve ral straight-edged boards at the same time. Weddings jlounbap Q:imti -ittnlintl • Page C7 The Gallia County Farm Bureau, in conjunction with Bob Evans Farms, is taking orders for the third edition of the Bob Evans Farm Festival Commemorative Basket. T he '30th Anniversary Ba'sket' is priced at $31.95 tax included, . and 250 baskets are now available through Fa~m Bureau. The Bob Evans Farm Festival Committee will sell the same basket during the festival at ad ditional cost; they also have 250 baskets which are handmade by I I I I ·1 the R oyce Basket Company in Coshocton , Ohio. Baskets are being sold on a first come, first serve basis. After they are gone, th'ere will not be a re-order. This is the third year for the basket, and the style changes eac h year. All proceeds go to the Gallia County Farm Bureau Scholarship ful)d, for a Gallia County student. Orders may be placed by calling 1-800-777-9226. KIPLING SHOE Co.· .. p,y s,rt F~tktr'' FURNITURE & DESIGN "I RAND NAMI fURtUTUA!. AT Rt. :1, Gallipolis F<ITJ\ WV • . Bob Evans baskets available -., --iUiif-- . ' eoothe boCIY· $200 Coupon good toward the purchase : 1 on any adJustable bid .J . Pome.roy • 'Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV .::r----,r---,----r-----r-----. Gifts For Dad Mr and Mrs. Darin Young · : Sunday, June 11,2000 ..-•.• ... .-.-. .- -. Quick tip • • •• • ..- .... .. ... .. HOMES Weddings .-• ••• ' • • ;I 67!·1371 YoarChoiee VanMeter- Young wedding CLIFTON, W. VA. - The cousin of the bride, was in a Clifton Tabernacle was the setting white and pink dress with a white for the May 12 wedding ofSom- overlay and wore a white headmet D.VanMeter, daughter of Mr. piece. She carried a basket ofrose and Mrs. Charlie VanMeter of I petals. Clifton, and Darin E. Young, son Garrett Greene, cousin of the . Pomeroy and Shirley Smith of of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Young of bride, was tl-!e ringbearer, and he Middleport. She is a graduate of Kyger Lieving Road, West Columbia, W. . wore a white shirt, dark blue vest and black pants with a black tie. Creek High School and he grad- Va. Vows were exchanged in a Guests were registered by uated from Meigs High School double-ring ceremony performed Roberta Lewis, aunt of the and is employed at the Gavin Plant. A reception was held at the by the Rev. Larry Gilland before groom, with Stacy Kearns pianist Gavin Clubhouse following the an altar decorated with pastel who was joined .by Rick Kearns flowers, fern , and candelabra. for a song. wedding. The bride; given in marriage A reception was held in the by her parents, was escorted to Tabernacle Fellowship Hall. A the altar by her father. For her white three-tiered cake with paswedding, the bride wore a white tel flowers was served with mints, ankle length dress. She carried a nuts, and punch. Both the bride and groom are bouquet of pastel colored flowers. The groom wore a white shirt graduates of Wahama High and black dress pants with a black School. The new Mrs. Young is a That's· the "Lite Show" joke tie. CNA at Lakin State Hospital. Her Matron of honor was Carla . husband works for the town of writer in Burnett coming out, but it's hard to disguise his pride and excite- Weaver, cousin of the bride. She Mason. was in a floor length pink gown ment. and carried a bouquet similar to Hitting two-for-two with your pitches in one development season the bride's. Best man was Steve - a 1.000 batting average - is Ohlinger, and he wore a yellow about as unusual in television as it is shirt and black dress pants. Flower girl Darian Weaver, in baseb211. • With one notable exception "Everybody Loves Raymond" Worldwide Pants hasn't seemed much different than the vanity projeco; that production companies for In an eff.;rt to provide our big stars often amount to. The com- readership with current news, pany produces "Lite Show" and the Sunday Times-Sentinel will Craig Kilborn's "Lite, !,ate Show;· not accept weddings after 90 but two other prime-time produc- days from the date of the event. tions, ''The Bonnie Hunt Show" and Weddings submitted after the ''The High Life;' vanished as quick- 90-day deadline will appear ly as they appeared in the rnid-1990s. during the week in The Daily "Welcome to NewYork" is about Sentinel and the Gallipolis the experiences ofan Indiana We:jtn: Daily Tribune. eiman who comes to the big city. All club meetings and other Although many people assume it's news articles in the society secbased on the life of Letterman, a for- tion must be submitted within mer Indiana weatherman, the idea 60 days of occurrence. actu211y comes fiom Midwestern All birthdays must be submitted Brand New 2000 Chevy comedian Jim Gaffigan. When within 60 days of the occurrence: All material submitted ·for actress Christine Baranski signed on, CBS did, too. publication is subject to editing. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Gaus-Smith wedding CHESHIRE - Carole Lee Gaus and John Smith of Cheshire were married on April 15 at the home of R,ev. Paul Stinson of Cheshire. The bride is the daughter of Clyde and . Carole Fitch of Cheshire and the groom is the son of Lincoln E. Smith of David Letterman's prime-time ambitions bearing fruit NEWYORK (AP) - If he didn't have to watch his health, yo11 could almost picture David Letterman leaning back in his chair with a big, fat cigar. That's what entertainment moguls look like, right? Quietly this spring, he's become one, with his production cpmpal).y, Worldwide P:mts, having its most successful stretch since it was formed when he joined CBS in 1993. Both of the pilots the company pitched were picked up on primetime network schedules this f211: "Welcome to New York," a halfhour situation comedy, will be on CBS, and "Ed," · a quirky drama inspired by "Northern Exposure," will be on NBC. Rob Burnett, Worldwide P.mo; president, predicts impending world domination. · "Our goal is to have every show on IM!l')' network and cable ourlet be a Worldwide Pano; production," ·he said. "We're on !Cick - two shows this year, four the next year, 16 the year :dier. I think its by 2012 when IM!l')' show will be a Worldwide P:mts production." ,' '• 'Z4-9 )• 149 I SJ ......wney ewelers 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone:446-1615 . \ '' - . I . •' . ..',. • Aria L. McV'aeker, DO ..... .... ....... • ' .. .' ..• . . .... . • • To Sdledule an Appointment, (',all (740) 446-5137 ... ~; Holzer Clinic: ......Keeping the Promise! f ••• • • MONDAY, June 12 ROCKSPRINGS - Big ~ ~ .;. Brand New 2000 Pontiac • Ram Air V·6 P,ower • Remote Keyless Entry •AMIFMCD Brand New 2000 Full Size Conversion Van 824,950 • Vortec V·8 Power 4 Capt. Chairs, Rear Sola Bed Windows & Locks 1 Brand New 20(10 Chevy . Silverado LS Ext. Cab 4x4 • Vortec V-8 Power 1 Remole Keyless Entry • Aluminum Wheels! • Taxes, Tags. Tille Fees exira. Rebale included In sale price ol new vehiCle II sled where appl ~able . "On approved credit On selected models. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Pr~es Good June 91h Through Junr lllh. ROCKSPRINGS - County~: wide Girl Scouts bridging cere!,.; mony, 7 p.m., Rocksprings Fair.: grounds. Porlutk dinner. •. ·; RACINE - Racine Board of :: Public · • .\• ' . •. www.lrolurdhtlc.co"' ,,' Monday· Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm !: ...... ••••• '"i•'f• there. He and his wife have been involved in many community activities, includil).g Masonic Lodge and OES. Both are members of Cheshire Baptisi Church. The Macks have two children: Myron of Grove City, and Mrs. Mary (Michael) Fulton of Wooster. They have five grandchildren and one great- grandchild. The family requests that gifts be omitted. .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ~ur ~~ure ~w~~ mM~~~~ ~oo~~rt ~~~~~ MJ570 Mon.Sat9-7 Sun 1-6 (~du~~~ tl~aran~~) KIPliNG SHOI CO~ Rt. 2Bypass Point Pleasant . 675·7870 446-2342 or 992-21S6 Don't Walt Vaccinate IHIARIT WEDNESDAY, June IS . TUPPERS PLAINS - Bl1 Bend Farm Antique Club, Wedneaday, 7:30 p.m at the Fairground~ office. POMEROY American Red Cro11 Bloodmobile, Meip County Multipurpose Senior Center, Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. The Community Calendar h . publlthed •• a fi.oee aervlce to non-profit aroupa wilhlna to announce meetlna• Rnd apecia! eventt. The calendar It After a hard day at work Dad deserves to come home · Call Your Healthcue 'Provider Or The Oallla County Health Department at 448·4812, ext. 294, For More lllformatloa. Holzer Meigs alnfc Urgent Care Hcus Monday-Friday l:OO 'pm to 9:00pm Weekends a Holidays 1:00 pm to 9:00 pm •• to a comfortable recliner or All Leather Sofas 500/o OFF Starting At . Great Selection!! :~ · ~., <2) West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. .._ Urgent Care is now available for those unexpected ailments that Qcc~r after hours. ~~: OIOSJTlOblle • not designed to promote sl\hll. ot, full,li qf any type. Items are printed only at space ptrmitt and c;annot be auaranteed .to be printed a specific number of days • . Moizer Meigs.Glinic Urgent Care Cente ., ..,__ ',..... CHESHIRE - Harold and Odella (Drummond) Mack will observe their 60th wedding anniversary with an open reception on June 18 from 2-5 p.m. The- re ce ption will be held in the fellowship room of Cheshire Ba'ptist Church. Family and friends are invited to attend. Mack was employed with Marietta Manufacturing Co. for . 15 years after their marriage, and retired from Ohio Valley Electric Corp. after 25 years of service .•••· •: ~ ~ ..~'...""!"- '""-1\ :::: . - POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, Monday, 7:30 p.m• . in the band .room at the high school. All p;~rents of high school band members are · encouraged - to attend · since. · upcoming b'ind activities will be discussed. · · j. '': p.m., Monday_Fairground• ofliee. ~~. ' ...;;.; ....., . tl Bend Parm Antique• Club, 7:30 823 950* 824,95 (~nuirw Ch~\·rt .k t · municipal building. CHESHIRE DAY 53, ~i Monday, 6:30 dinner, 7 p.m f." meetlna. Hall located at 28051 St. ~· Rt. 7, Chethli:e. . . ~~ Holzer Olnlc Gallipolis, OH ••• ~; Brand New 2000 Pontiac Greg Hensley : and Justin DeLaCruz, and ushers were Dustin Riggs and Jonathan Cowdery. Flower girls were Kiera Casto, Kylie Long, and Brittany Long, with Devin Riggs as ring bearer. A reception was held at the Coolville Lions Club following the wedding. The b'ride is an employee of Medi Home Health of Gallipolis. Her husband is currently a member of the Carpenter's Union Local 356 of Marietta . . MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR ·Is Now Accepting Patients At Holzer Clinic !! . TV & VCP ' Power Windows &Locks ~~==-.:Re:a~rSo=fa~ . ;.: · CARPENTER- The Boelk •: :family ofVitgirtia will be singing !: ~t the Mt. Union Baptist Church I: Sunday at 9:45 ;~.m, ~nd again at :: li:30 p.m. The public is invited. • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo • Rear Brand New 2000;Che~ Aslro Raised Roof Conv. Van Mack 60th anniversary . ' t Vicker Dr. Aria McVIcker:, completed her Residency at Doctors Hospital, Columbus, OH. Dr. McVicker is Board Certified by the American Osteopathic Board of Family Physicians. -Newlun-Long wedding CHESTER Carrie R . ; Newlun and Brian J. Long • exchanged · wedding vows in an ; April 22 ceremony at the United ~ ., ,;Methodist Church in Chester. ; :'::: The bride is the daughter of : ·,: ;Mary Newlun of Long Bottom ' ·, and the late John Newlun, and the .g room is the son of Max and :•l>eanna Long of Reedsville. :; Attendants for the bride were ' : Mindy Sampson, maid of honor · and Alicia Aeiker and Jessica B~r­ ~ ringer, bridesmaids. Shaun Long • , . was best man, gioOI\lSmen were . Family ·Practice ~hysician Aria L. Odella and Harold Mack ,. ; '.. ~· . tSUNDAY; June 11 ' .- iif45i· ~1,"550· ijjJ5i= • riWiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Long • • • •' • • Urgent Care Center 88 East Memorial Dr. Pomeroy, OH 992-0060 Holzer Clinic ••••.Keeping the Promise! I • ,. . . �.. . - .- . ' Page Cl• 6allb«p1Jimn-6r•linrl sunday, June11, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV Sanding by Numbers The next time you have to . sand two or more curved wood parts, try this shortcut: Clamp the parts together in a bench vise, making sure that their ends and edges are flush together. Then chuck a sandi ng drum into an electric drill and use it to smooth the con toured edges. Be sure to ke ep the drum moving back and forth at all times. If. you stop in one place, you'll crea te a depression. Unlike some timesaving tips, this one will actually increase th e ac curacy and quality of your work. You can also use this "gang-sandin g" tec hnique with a belt sander when you need to smooth seve ral straight-edged boards at the same time. Weddings jlounbap Q:imti -ittnlintl • Page C7 The Gallia County Farm Bureau, in conjunction with Bob Evans Farms, is taking orders for the third edition of the Bob Evans Farm Festival Commemorative Basket. T he '30th Anniversary Ba'sket' is priced at $31.95 tax included, . and 250 baskets are now available through Fa~m Bureau. The Bob Evans Farm Festival Committee will sell the same basket during the festival at ad ditional cost; they also have 250 baskets which are handmade by I I I I ·1 the R oyce Basket Company in Coshocton , Ohio. Baskets are being sold on a first come, first serve basis. After they are gone, th'ere will not be a re-order. This is the third year for the basket, and the style changes eac h year. All proceeds go to the Gallia County Farm Bureau Scholarship ful)d, for a Gallia County student. Orders may be placed by calling 1-800-777-9226. KIPLING SHOE Co.· .. p,y s,rt F~tktr'' FURNITURE & DESIGN "I RAND NAMI fURtUTUA!. AT Rt. :1, Gallipolis F<ITJ\ WV • . Bob Evans baskets available -., --iUiif-- . ' eoothe boCIY· $200 Coupon good toward the purchase : 1 on any adJustable bid .J . Pome.roy • 'Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV .::r----,r---,----r-----r-----. Gifts For Dad Mr and Mrs. Darin Young · : Sunday, June 11,2000 ..-•.• ... .-.-. .- -. Quick tip • • •• • ..- .... .. ... .. HOMES Weddings .-• ••• ' • • ;I 67!·1371 YoarChoiee VanMeter- Young wedding CLIFTON, W. VA. - The cousin of the bride, was in a Clifton Tabernacle was the setting white and pink dress with a white for the May 12 wedding ofSom- overlay and wore a white headmet D.VanMeter, daughter of Mr. piece. She carried a basket ofrose and Mrs. Charlie VanMeter of I petals. Clifton, and Darin E. Young, son Garrett Greene, cousin of the . Pomeroy and Shirley Smith of of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Young of bride, was tl-!e ringbearer, and he Middleport. She is a graduate of Kyger Lieving Road, West Columbia, W. . wore a white shirt, dark blue vest and black pants with a black tie. Creek High School and he grad- Va. Vows were exchanged in a Guests were registered by uated from Meigs High School double-ring ceremony performed Roberta Lewis, aunt of the and is employed at the Gavin Plant. A reception was held at the by the Rev. Larry Gilland before groom, with Stacy Kearns pianist Gavin Clubhouse following the an altar decorated with pastel who was joined .by Rick Kearns flowers, fern , and candelabra. for a song. wedding. The bride; given in marriage A reception was held in the by her parents, was escorted to Tabernacle Fellowship Hall. A the altar by her father. For her white three-tiered cake with paswedding, the bride wore a white tel flowers was served with mints, ankle length dress. She carried a nuts, and punch. Both the bride and groom are bouquet of pastel colored flowers. The groom wore a white shirt graduates of Wahama High and black dress pants with a black School. The new Mrs. Young is a That's· the "Lite Show" joke tie. CNA at Lakin State Hospital. Her Matron of honor was Carla . husband works for the town of writer in Burnett coming out, but it's hard to disguise his pride and excite- Weaver, cousin of the bride. She Mason. was in a floor length pink gown ment. and carried a bouquet similar to Hitting two-for-two with your pitches in one development season the bride's. Best man was Steve - a 1.000 batting average - is Ohlinger, and he wore a yellow about as unusual in television as it is shirt and black dress pants. Flower girl Darian Weaver, in baseb211. • With one notable exception "Everybody Loves Raymond" Worldwide Pants hasn't seemed much different than the vanity projeco; that production companies for In an eff.;rt to provide our big stars often amount to. The com- readership with current news, pany produces "Lite Show" and the Sunday Times-Sentinel will Craig Kilborn's "Lite, !,ate Show;· not accept weddings after 90 but two other prime-time produc- days from the date of the event. tions, ''The Bonnie Hunt Show" and Weddings submitted after the ''The High Life;' vanished as quick- 90-day deadline will appear ly as they appeared in the rnid-1990s. during the week in The Daily "Welcome to NewYork" is about Sentinel and the Gallipolis the experiences ofan Indiana We:jtn: Daily Tribune. eiman who comes to the big city. All club meetings and other Although many people assume it's news articles in the society secbased on the life of Letterman, a for- tion must be submitted within mer Indiana weatherman, the idea 60 days of occurrence. actu211y comes fiom Midwestern All birthdays must be submitted Brand New 2000 Chevy comedian Jim Gaffigan. When within 60 days of the occurrence: All material submitted ·for actress Christine Baranski signed on, CBS did, too. publication is subject to editing. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Gaus-Smith wedding CHESHIRE - Carole Lee Gaus and John Smith of Cheshire were married on April 15 at the home of R,ev. Paul Stinson of Cheshire. The bride is the daughter of Clyde and . Carole Fitch of Cheshire and the groom is the son of Lincoln E. Smith of David Letterman's prime-time ambitions bearing fruit NEWYORK (AP) - If he didn't have to watch his health, yo11 could almost picture David Letterman leaning back in his chair with a big, fat cigar. That's what entertainment moguls look like, right? Quietly this spring, he's become one, with his production cpmpal).y, Worldwide P:mts, having its most successful stretch since it was formed when he joined CBS in 1993. Both of the pilots the company pitched were picked up on primetime network schedules this f211: "Welcome to New York," a halfhour situation comedy, will be on CBS, and "Ed," · a quirky drama inspired by "Northern Exposure," will be on NBC. Rob Burnett, Worldwide P.mo; president, predicts impending world domination. · "Our goal is to have every show on IM!l')' network and cable ourlet be a Worldwide Pano; production," ·he said. "We're on !Cick - two shows this year, four the next year, 16 the year :dier. I think its by 2012 when IM!l')' show will be a Worldwide P:mts production." ,' '• 'Z4-9 )• 149 I SJ ......wney ewelers 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone:446-1615 . \ '' - . I . •' . ..',. • Aria L. McV'aeker, DO ..... .... ....... • ' .. .' ..• . . .... . • • To Sdledule an Appointment, (',all (740) 446-5137 ... ~; Holzer Clinic: ......Keeping the Promise! f ••• • • MONDAY, June 12 ROCKSPRINGS - Big ~ ~ .;. Brand New 2000 Pontiac • Ram Air V·6 P,ower • Remote Keyless Entry •AMIFMCD Brand New 2000 Full Size Conversion Van 824,950 • Vortec V·8 Power 4 Capt. Chairs, Rear Sola Bed Windows & Locks 1 Brand New 20(10 Chevy . Silverado LS Ext. Cab 4x4 • Vortec V-8 Power 1 Remole Keyless Entry • Aluminum Wheels! • Taxes, Tags. Tille Fees exira. Rebale included In sale price ol new vehiCle II sled where appl ~able . "On approved credit On selected models. Not responsible lor typographical errors. Pr~es Good June 91h Through Junr lllh. ROCKSPRINGS - County~: wide Girl Scouts bridging cere!,.; mony, 7 p.m., Rocksprings Fair.: grounds. Porlutk dinner. •. ·; RACINE - Racine Board of :: Public · • .\• ' . •. www.lrolurdhtlc.co"' ,,' Monday· Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm !: ...... ••••• '"i•'f• there. He and his wife have been involved in many community activities, includil).g Masonic Lodge and OES. Both are members of Cheshire Baptisi Church. The Macks have two children: Myron of Grove City, and Mrs. Mary (Michael) Fulton of Wooster. They have five grandchildren and one great- grandchild. The family requests that gifts be omitted. .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ~ur ~~ure ~w~~ mM~~~~ ~oo~~rt ~~~~~ MJ570 Mon.Sat9-7 Sun 1-6 (~du~~~ tl~aran~~) KIPliNG SHOI CO~ Rt. 2Bypass Point Pleasant . 675·7870 446-2342 or 992-21S6 Don't Walt Vaccinate IHIARIT WEDNESDAY, June IS . TUPPERS PLAINS - Bl1 Bend Farm Antique Club, Wedneaday, 7:30 p.m at the Fairground~ office. POMEROY American Red Cro11 Bloodmobile, Meip County Multipurpose Senior Center, Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. The Community Calendar h . publlthed •• a fi.oee aervlce to non-profit aroupa wilhlna to announce meetlna• Rnd apecia! eventt. The calendar It After a hard day at work Dad deserves to come home · Call Your Healthcue 'Provider Or The Oallla County Health Department at 448·4812, ext. 294, For More lllformatloa. Holzer Meigs alnfc Urgent Care Hcus Monday-Friday l:OO 'pm to 9:00pm Weekends a Holidays 1:00 pm to 9:00 pm •• to a comfortable recliner or All Leather Sofas 500/o OFF Starting At . Great Selection!! :~ · ~., <2) West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Cuslom Van Dealer. .._ Urgent Care is now available for those unexpected ailments that Qcc~r after hours. ~~: OIOSJTlOblle • not designed to promote sl\hll. ot, full,li qf any type. Items are printed only at space ptrmitt and c;annot be auaranteed .to be printed a specific number of days • . Moizer Meigs.Glinic Urgent Care Cente ., ..,__ ',..... CHESHIRE - Harold and Odella (Drummond) Mack will observe their 60th wedding anniversary with an open reception on June 18 from 2-5 p.m. The- re ce ption will be held in the fellowship room of Cheshire Ba'ptist Church. Family and friends are invited to attend. Mack was employed with Marietta Manufacturing Co. for . 15 years after their marriage, and retired from Ohio Valley Electric Corp. after 25 years of service .•••· •: ~ ~ ..~'...""!"- '""-1\ :::: . - POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, Monday, 7:30 p.m• . in the band .room at the high school. All p;~rents of high school band members are · encouraged - to attend · since. · upcoming b'ind activities will be discussed. · · j. '': p.m., Monday_Fairground• ofliee. ~~. ' ...;;.; ....., . tl Bend Parm Antique• Club, 7:30 823 950* 824,95 (~nuirw Ch~\·rt .k t · municipal building. CHESHIRE DAY 53, ~i Monday, 6:30 dinner, 7 p.m f." meetlna. Hall located at 28051 St. ~· Rt. 7, Chethli:e. . . ~~ Holzer Olnlc Gallipolis, OH ••• ~; Brand New 2000 Pontiac Greg Hensley : and Justin DeLaCruz, and ushers were Dustin Riggs and Jonathan Cowdery. Flower girls were Kiera Casto, Kylie Long, and Brittany Long, with Devin Riggs as ring bearer. A reception was held at the Coolville Lions Club following the wedding. The b'ride is an employee of Medi Home Health of Gallipolis. Her husband is currently a member of the Carpenter's Union Local 356 of Marietta . . MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR ·Is Now Accepting Patients At Holzer Clinic !! . TV & VCP ' Power Windows &Locks ~~==-.:Re:a~rSo=fa~ . ;.: · CARPENTER- The Boelk •: :family ofVitgirtia will be singing !: ~t the Mt. Union Baptist Church I: Sunday at 9:45 ;~.m, ~nd again at :: li:30 p.m. The public is invited. • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo • Rear Brand New 2000;Che~ Aslro Raised Roof Conv. Van Mack 60th anniversary . ' t Vicker Dr. Aria McVIcker:, completed her Residency at Doctors Hospital, Columbus, OH. Dr. McVicker is Board Certified by the American Osteopathic Board of Family Physicians. -Newlun-Long wedding CHESTER Carrie R . ; Newlun and Brian J. Long • exchanged · wedding vows in an ; April 22 ceremony at the United ~ ., ,;Methodist Church in Chester. ; :'::: The bride is the daughter of : ·,: ;Mary Newlun of Long Bottom ' ·, and the late John Newlun, and the .g room is the son of Max and :•l>eanna Long of Reedsville. :; Attendants for the bride were ' : Mindy Sampson, maid of honor · and Alicia Aeiker and Jessica B~r­ ~ ringer, bridesmaids. Shaun Long • , . was best man, gioOI\lSmen were . Family ·Practice ~hysician Aria L. Odella and Harold Mack ,. ; '.. ~· . tSUNDAY; June 11 ' .- iif45i· ~1,"550· ijjJ5i= • riWiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Long • • • •' • • Urgent Care Center 88 East Memorial Dr. Pomeroy, OH 992-0060 Holzer Clinic ••••.Keeping the Promise! I • ,. . . �.. .Pomeroy • Middleport • Galll~la, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV ,... C8 • 6un'MP t:illld- 6tn.tlntl - .. - •• Sunday, June 11, 2000 • ~~~~~=-------~~~~~~~~~~~--------------~---- . available June 12th:': Jazz-MU-Tazz tich HUNTINGTON Get ready to get jazzed. Jazz-MUTazz, Marshall University's successful summertime jazz festival is coming back, for four days only, June 22-25. Highlighting the . festival this year is an all-jazz Mountain Stage radio show live at Huntington's Harris Riverfront Park, jazz cruises on the PA Denny showboat, nights of hot jazz cabaret and a gospel jazz brunch. Mountain Stage's Larry Groce will serve as a host to some of the finest jazz utists around. Thursday, June 22 • The hot new jazz dub 'The Jazz forum' opens at the JOMIE Jazz Center . Live at the Jazz forum, from 8-10 p.m ., the Smokin' jazz ensemble, Bluetrane, will host an evening of jazz featuring very special guest artist Jerry Coker, famed sax pl~yer and jazz author. A cash bar and light appetizers will be available at this event. Order tickets in advance for $10 . Doors open 7:30p.m. Limited seating available. friday, JUDI 23 o )'tve th e d ay s o f the C o t • "e ton Club at an 'Evening of Jazz Cabaret' · A sell-out during last year's festival, An Evening of Jazz Cabaret, returns again this year, friday, June 23rd at the Black Box Theatre in the Joan c. Edwards Performing Arts Center. Showtime. 8-10 p.m. Enjoy classic jazz and cabaretstyle music in a setting reminiscent of the famed jazz dub that was home to such legends as Duke Ellington and Ella Fitzgerald. . The Evening of Jazz Cabaret is hosted ,by Larry Groce of . Mountain Stage and features , great performances by WV s own jazz star, Bob Thompson, New .Orleans party band Astral Project, and Kings of Swing, The Johnny Nocturne Band, }Vith John Firmin - featuring Kim Nalley, and other surprises to be announced! Doors open 7:30 p.m. Seating c'apaci. ty for this event is extreme 1y limited so order your tickets early for $25. Complimentary hots d' oeuvres will be served and a cash bar will be available. A smoking area will be Th~atre rr~sents Complete Works o William Shakespeare . HUNTINGTON - Matshall University's Huntington Repertory Theatre, in conjunction with ··the Huntington Museum of Art, will present The Complete Works of William Shakespeare · (Abridged) in the Grace Rardin : boherty Auditorium at the . Huntington Museum of Art June 11,14, 15, 16,and 18 at 8 p.m. Complete Works is a riotously funny and irreveient show in which the entire canon of Shakespeare's time-honored plays is condensed, revamped, and. performed in under tWO, hours . by three actors. from classic comedies like A .Midsummer Night's Dream to terrible tragedies like Macbeth and Kina Lear, Complete-Works turns the Bard's masterpieces on their ears with humor as laugh-a-minute insightful as it is hysterical. Since iu premier in Agoura, California in June of 1987, Complete Works has received critical acclaim and evolved thiough several editions. Its authors and ¢riginal cast members are collectively known as The Reduced available outside. • Take a ride on a riverboat Saturday, June 24th as the PA Denny Sh.owboat docks at Harris Riverfront Park's 12th St . entrance. See the sights of the picturesque . Ohio River from the perspective of an o ldfashioned riverboat, while enjoying delightful jazz musi c. There will be three onehourLlong daytime cruises that will be fun for the entire £amily; 10- 11 a.m.; noon- 1 p.m. ; 2-3 p.m. · Purchase your tickets for the daytime cruises at the 12th St. entrance to Harris Riverfront Park beginning 1 hour prior to each cruise. Boarding begins 1/2 hour prior to each cruise. " Tickets ~re $5 for adults; $2 •Or children. · free advance tickets for children are available at WSAZ- TV, WKEE Studios and The Herald-Dispatch . Advance tickets do not guarantee space on PA Denny. Rides are filled on a first come, first serve basis. • Romantic Sunset Cruise on PA Denny Cruise the evening away Saturday, June 24th on a romantic sunset cruise aboard the PA Denny Showboat . Smooth jazz sets the moods for a wonderful evening on the river. Boarding for this cruise begins at 4:30 p.m. Cruise from 5-7 p.m. Arrive back.to Harris Riverfront Park in time to enjoy the Mountain Stage co.n cert at the amphitheate r. Seating for this special sunset cruise is limited. Order tickets early for this event. Ticket includes complimentary hors d'oeuvres. A cash bar will be available. Tickets are $20 . Cruise ticket includes reserved seat for Mountain Stage! • Mountain· Stage concert at Harris Riverfront Park Relax on the riverbanks Saturday, June 24th as Mountain Stage returns to Huntington's . Riverfront Park Harris Amphitheater with anotlier spectacular all-jaz:i: show. featuring New . Orleans' Astral Project, Trumpeter Rod McGaha, swing kings The Johnny Nocturne Band with John Firmin featuring Kim Nalley. 8-string guitar hero The Charlie Hunter Trio and jazz vocalist and pianist Andy Bey. The gates open at 5:30 p.m. Marshall University's student jazz ensemble performs at 6:30 p.m. and Mountain Stage starts at 8 p.m. The public is invited to bring a picnic or take advantage of the concessions available at the amphitheater. No advance tickets are . necessary. Donations will be accepted at the gate. · In case of tain, this event will move to the Huntington Civic Arena . Relax and enjoy the cool river breezes immediately after the Mountain Stage show Saturday, June 24th. Enjoy special coffee and dessert items at the PA Denny sidewalk cafe. Sunday, June 25 • Sunday Gospel Jazz Brunch aboard PA Denny Showboat Listen to the cool flavor of jazz at the ·Gospel Brunch Jazz Cruise from 1-3 p.m. The pA Denny Showboat becomes a floating restaurant for this very special occasion. Experience the soothing gospel and jazz sounds while enjoying the various menu items at this unique Sunday brunch . Music will be provided by Bob Thompson with special guest to be anno1,1nced. · Boarding begins 12:30 p.m. Tickets are $15. Inside: Farmer's Market to open, Page D2 Hal Kneen column, Page D2 Classified ads, Pages D3-D8 Su~,June11,20DD Seating for this· event is limited-Order ti cke ts early for this event. Tickets to all events go on sale Monday, June 12, at 10 a.m. Charge by phone with a Mastercard or Visa by callipg (304) 696-6656, or stop by our box office in the Joan C . Edwards Performing Arts Centet on Fifth .Avenue acros s from the Memorial Student Center. Jazz-MU-Tazz is .brought to you by The Marshall Arti sts Series, Marshall University's Co11ege of Fine Arts and Department of Music, WSAZTV, The Herafd-Dispatch , Lamai Advertising, Setzer:s World. of Camping and Atlantic Star Communica.tions. THE WEEK IN STOCKS ' Pond algae • a nutsance ...... Subscribe today. 446-2342 or 992-2156 Bv KRII DOTSON . -- - - /\11 1\I;IS.IHI IIMIS ere fill :~1 \ '. ,J • • "I get customers from Columbus, Portsmouth, tiqn. Maynard said she always makes ALLIPOLIS the time to answer anyone's U'averly, and _all over Maynard's Quilts ' questions or give advi ~e. If someUfst Virginia. , and Crafts has a one has a question on picking new home. Due out fabric or doesn't know what LHIIan Maynllrd to supply and type of stitch · to use, Lillian has demand, the business has moved the answer. to the Spring Valley Plaza next to fabrics. They also have Rader's If she had to give a few tips for· Knives and scissors, that never Domino's Pizza. quilting they would be: need will soon ~ • Dpn't wash 1 "lid dry hand.. ' 'Jrtilde qjjjJts; only drt clean. it )V3S previouslY, loc:lted ' Ma£hine , "tWits can' be. ~ed Route· 588. . and dried because the stitching is .'IMy. hilsband Richard and I closer together and doesn't have both retired the same time and I as many stop and starting places. ' always enjoyed quilting · as a . ·• Don't store a quilt in a plastic hobby,'' said Maynard. "We startbag; use a pillow case. Be sure to ed out selling h:ind made quilts take it out several time .a year to from home, pretty soon so many air. people wanted them that we had • The smaller the needle, the to add a mobile home to ·house smaller the stitch, and she receverything." ommends No. 8 or No.9. . One thing led to another and "I wish I would have moved ·they added a machine to the years ago. The new space is mix, then t}VO more mobile great,'' said Maynard. homes, then finally; just last She's hoping to bring in cake week, moved to town. decorating supplies and to "I pretty much run the store expand her crosstitching section al}d Richard stays home and in the future. quilts, honey," she said. "He's "I look forward to working made over 5,000 quilts over the with moJ1' church and senior citizen quilting groups and would years." like to see more young people Maynard's offers quilts, quilting take up the art,': said Maynard. supplies, crafts, craft supplies and Maynard's Quilts and Crafts is will machine quilt a customized located at 1192 Jackson Pike and · project for anyone. is open Monday through SaturUnique products to her store . day 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. · · are Jr~ny Byers and Cranston TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF . Would you like to see a stock of local interesl listed? News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. iJ so. contact ·L IVES TOOK $52; Medium/Lean $43-$48; Thin/Light $35-$42; Bulls $52-$58. . '•· farm ; Back To The Cow/Calfl Pairs $510$1,025; Bred Cows $475-$610 Baby Calves "JIS-$255; Goats $20-$105. Upcoming specials: Herd !;lUll ·\easing program available. His!!' quality · Angus bulls. . •· · · Call the offi<j~ at 446-9696. Producers I,.ivestock Market report ' from Gli!lipolis fot sales conducted on Wednesday, June '; • ·· Feeder Catde<-Higher 200-300# St. $105-$125 Hf. $94-$106, 325-450# St. $97$120. Hf. $93-$113 475-625# St. $92-$111 Hf. $82-$104 650-800# St. $77-$93 Hf. $68$87. Cows-Steady Well Musdedlfleshed $45- ENTERTAINMEN.T TRIVIA movie made in Ruidoso, N.M., Is Fred about the horseracing track there. Hedren was it, but I can't MacMurray film Tippi remember the name of the male f944. Fred MacMurray and Marjorie Main were two of the stan in this movie. The title was something like "Murder, She Says:• It was the funniest movie I have ever seen in. ;ill nrj life, Is it on Video?- R.C.O,Aurora, Neb. ~ A. Just one letter wrong in the title or that movie - it Wll •:Murder, He Says." Sorry, but we an find no video for that 1945 movie, which also starred Helen Walker. Q. I would be pleased to learn about Freddie Bartholomew's life after "Swiss family Robinson." Is he still alive? .- W.L.G., M.D., R:alamazoo, Mich. · A. No. Bartholomew passed away in '1'992. · . Q. I am trying to locate a video copy. of a movie made ' many yean ago, based on the bQok "Cheaper By the Dozen." My students are . reading the bQok, and I would like to purchase the video, if one is available, . for them to watch after completing th(O book.- B.C., Columbus, Neb. A. A worthy cause, but, unfortunately, we cannot find a video of that film. Q. In the 1970s, there was a Maynard's Quilts shop moves to new location Landa End 1 BY DicK ANO CHICIU KLIINa · Q. I fint saw the funniest . movie ever when I was in the service for World War II around . GUEST COLUMNIST 7. available? Jennifer Byrnes Thi.• chart shows how local stocks of inte~Yst performed last week Each day~ do.•ing figures a~Y provided by Advest of Gallipolis. SATISFIED CUSToMiR- "I buy quilting and crafting supplies for the senior citizen center for our craft classes, • said Judy Jones, longtime customer from Mason County.Action Group. "I come here because 1get more for my money and Ul' (Maynard} not only gives friendly service but helpful advice. • (Kris Dotson photo} MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Shakespeare Co. The production is directed by Marsh;ill University assistant professor Jack Cirillo and stars veteran Manhilll performers Brannen , Daugherty, David Hall, and Brent ' Rayburn as The Reduced Shake- · speare Co.. Also featuring as "Roller Derby Orange Girls" are Amanda Daly and Vivian Smith. The prodqction of Complete Works marks the second season of collaboration between Huntington Reper.IOry Theatre and Huntington Museu~ of Art, which previously coproduced lasr · summer's production of A Midsummer Night's Dream. Tickets are now on sale. Prices are $10 for adults, $8 for senior citizens. free to MU students, faculty, and staff, and $7 to highschool and college ~tudents. Group rates of $7 per ticket will be given to groups of ten or more. Tickeu may be obtained by calling (304) 696---ARTS (2787) during the normal box ' office . ' ' houn of 1·2-5 p.m., Monday through Friday. lead. The original name of the movie was "Tiger By die Tail:' It was .re-named a few years later, but I don't remember the new. ·name. My father was mayor of Ruidoso at the time, and he had a very small part in the movie. He died some yean ago and I would like to buy or rent a copy. His grandchildren would love to see it.-V.K .• Brighton.IU. A. That 1968 release had Christopher George as Hedren's leading man. Movies Urilimited, at (800) 4-MOVIES, carries a movie by that title - incidentally, the tide wu never changed but we're not sw:e it's the right one. There have been several · movies with that name. Q. Is the movie "Random Harvest" available on tape? It starred Greer Garson and possibly Ronald Kohlman. Is Greer still alive? b "The Heiress;• with Olivia OeHavilland, available? E.Z., Milwaukee, Wis. A. BOth those movies are out on tape. Ronald Colman was the male star of "Random Harvest." Greer Garson died in 1996. Q. My mother and daughter say that Marlo Thomas is married to John Goodman. I thought she - . married to Phil Donahue. Please tell us who is right. P.D., Plumerville, Ark. A. Stick to your guns. Marlo is. indeed, Mrs. Phil Donahue. Page .D1· . ·1 - •• • ~ 1l5 minutesfor$54.·95 ' . 0 MC111tl • Ju~ ........ llow . '. . . . In-Toilch Wirolna & Mora 34EatWrAM 1140171t-8889 . ~~•1-Mon Kiosk · . 800 Well Emmit Avenue 11401947.0069 U.S. Clilullr New Bolton Shopping Clnter , 4010 Rhoda Ave. 1140)458·812% 3s~ ~-MI~ Klook 17, 2000 ; Parllmallh HiNtop Center 2136 Scioto Trell 1140)355·0058 CleRic PIIZI 408 E. Huron 1140}288.0018 AIM, IIIII villi 1111 ol ow WII-M..C locltlaool: New Boston, Jackson. For your conv•nl- we hlvt over 80 outhorilld ogenllocotlono. Outllcll coniUitantt oro svoileble upon requ11t 2145 fllllm Avenue 1140 )441-1 088 ont-yur strvlco '9'""*"·Unustd !IIOI'IIIIY PI<Ugl ml"""' o~~pllt 11 month'• ond. ltoomi,"ll dwo'if•· weo, notworllourchorgeo and toll• not in<ludt<l. Other •• . I ·• GALLIPOLIS - For a lot ·of families, money is one of ; those topics discussed in hushed whispers, or not at all. It can be diffictllt enough for · spouses to , talk to each · other about money, let alone talk about .it )<Yith their kids. By ll.~UEST leaving youngsters in the dark ,viEW a.b out family expenses and how they're .paid, we may be- · ·cheating them of one of their When you're at the store, give most valuable life lessons. li's young children a modest time to rethink our approach amount that they '~an· use to to kids and money. buy a smilll item · and learn As much as possible, experts about making change. With recommend that you be frank toddlers, you can also play and forthcoming (although age .sorting .Sames to teach them appropriate) when discussing denomihations of money. Five- to 10-year-olds · money with your children. Granted, you may not want Experts· say it's appropriate to tO give them concrete Income start an allowance between and investment figures, but it is ages 5 · and 7. The weekly important you share with amount is up to you,. but help them your philosophies about them pick a percenta~e to save money. And one of the best regularlY, then make 'sure that ways to do, that is to let chil- amount is always set aside. You could have them use dren handle ·money regularly. Pte-school childr'!'n Start laying the groundwork. PI••• ... Money, Pllp D2 K. Ryan Smith Pick up 1111il·ln '""Y lorm 11 ony U.S. Clllular io<ltlon, and yau could win 1 for 10Qr d1okt to win Dnt of mart than 100 prtzu. No purcMst U.S. Cellullr. Za111 PI• Shoppllli Cantor 1080 N. 8rid11ISL 1140)102-4812 . BUSINESS BRIEFCASE . Teaching ·kids about money j5(J ~so minutes for ~f37.95 , I I " PleiiH IH IJyrMI, Ptlp D2 ' INVESTING ·· ' GALLIPOLIS - for years, farmers and recreation pond owners have used copper sulfate to control pond algae. It is important for new copper sulfate users to first understand how this chemical affects a pond. When algae are killed and sink to the bottom of a pond, they decay, causing chemical reactions that deplete oxygen in the water. It is this oxygen depletion that can cause fish to die, rather than the. chemical itself.. Other than physicillly removing the algae with a rake, the safest way to control unwanted algae it is to dissolve copper sulfate granules in water and spray the solution direcdy on floating algae. Because copper is corrosive to galvanized metal, application equipment and mixing containers should be made Qf plastic or. stainless steel. On large ponds, or where spray equipment is not available, owners may treat the area by placing larger crysrals of copper sulfate in · a burlap bag, and towing the bag through the water until the crystals are dissolved. Keep in mind that in order to be effective, the chemical must physically contact the algae. Owner_s wh_o)lave a majority of th~r ,pOild covered with algae should or'tly treat 1/4 o{ the pond at .one time, ih order to avoid severe oxygen depletion and fish kills. Subsequent treatments may follow in I 0-14 days. Following treatment, there are no water-use restrictions: The water may be used immediately for swinuning, drinking, fishing, irrigation and livestock; however, the metallic odor may persuade owners to suspend these activities for about 12 hours following treatment .. This all sounds practical enough; however, an old law involving surface waters has recendy come to light. This law states that all surface waters; including private ponds, are considered "waters of the state," unless they ha~e a plastic liner, such as with very small ornamental ponds, or a concrete. liner, such as swimming pools. This means that pesticide applications of any kind to surtace 0452. Summer quarter begins July 3. Genesis appoints staffers POINT PLEASANT,.WVa.- Amy Leach has been appointed director of community relations for Genesis Hospital System, the affiliation that includes Cabell Huntington and St. Mary's hospitals in· Huntington, Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant and Hos-, pice of Huntington. Leach, who holds bachelor's and master's degrees in journalism from West Virginia University, is originillly from Point Pleasant. She was formerly director of marketing and public relations at PVH. , 'Her appointment was · one of five in the Genesis marketing and public relations staff announced by Jeffrey M. Barnes, vice president for marketing and public affairs for Genesis. The others include Rebecca Bookwalter, formerly of Cabell Huntington, to director of research and market development; Michael Brady, formerly of St. Mary's, aS director. of creative services: Kathy Cosco, formerly , of C:ibell Huntington, as director of public affairs; and · Renee Maass, formerly of St. Mary's, as director of advertising. . Godwin gets promotion GALLIPOLIS - Becky Godwin of Gallipolis has been promoted from independent branch advisor to independent regional advisor in the Longaberger Co.'s sales program. Independent regional advisors draw from their business experience to provide direction, training and administrative support for independent branch advisors and independent. .Leach consultants they manage. .. Godwin also recently attended Longaberg-, chemist in the chemical depattmen~ at Ohio er's advjsors meeting in Palm Springs, Calif.,_ Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant. where she attended Longaberger Univetsity: She joined OVEC in in 1995 as an associtraining sessions, received recognition for. ate chemist and advanced to assistant chemist their management accomplishments and had. the following year. She is a graduate of the the opportunity to network with advisors, University of Rio Gran'de with a bachelo~ of from around the country. ~ierice degree in chemistry. .Godwin has been selling Lon,gaberger prodShe and her husband, Glen, reside m ucts since April 4991 and has been a branch . Pomeroy and are the parents of a son. advisor since June 1994. The region covers. Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan, Florida, Ken-: tucky, Indiana, ·South Carolina and Colorado. Wins promotion at ~c GALLIPOLIS - Lorri Strait has been promoted to financial aid adntinistrator at Ga1lipolis Career College. She had been employed as a night secretary since July I 997. She resides in Bidwell with her husband, John, and sons, Cody. Corey and Cole. for more information about GCC or CHESHIRE -Jennifer K. McKibben has been promoted froin assistant chemist to financial aid, call 446-4367 or 1- 800-214- Promoted It·Kyger Creek Joins • • clealet's staff ·• POMEROY - Bob Stan1ey o( Pomeroy, has joined the sales staff o( Southeast Imports Superstore, at 93 Columbus Road, Athens. He is an alumnus of the University of Rio Grande and a 22-year resident of MeiBSCounty. He c~ be contacted at 592-2497. II ·-·· �.. .Pomeroy • Middleport • Galll~la, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV ,... C8 • 6un'MP t:illld- 6tn.tlntl - .. - •• Sunday, June 11, 2000 • ~~~~~=-------~~~~~~~~~~~--------------~---- . available June 12th:': Jazz-MU-Tazz tich HUNTINGTON Get ready to get jazzed. Jazz-MUTazz, Marshall University's successful summertime jazz festival is coming back, for four days only, June 22-25. Highlighting the . festival this year is an all-jazz Mountain Stage radio show live at Huntington's Harris Riverfront Park, jazz cruises on the PA Denny showboat, nights of hot jazz cabaret and a gospel jazz brunch. Mountain Stage's Larry Groce will serve as a host to some of the finest jazz utists around. Thursday, June 22 • The hot new jazz dub 'The Jazz forum' opens at the JOMIE Jazz Center . Live at the Jazz forum, from 8-10 p.m ., the Smokin' jazz ensemble, Bluetrane, will host an evening of jazz featuring very special guest artist Jerry Coker, famed sax pl~yer and jazz author. A cash bar and light appetizers will be available at this event. Order tickets in advance for $10 . Doors open 7:30p.m. Limited seating available. friday, JUDI 23 o )'tve th e d ay s o f the C o t • "e ton Club at an 'Evening of Jazz Cabaret' · A sell-out during last year's festival, An Evening of Jazz Cabaret, returns again this year, friday, June 23rd at the Black Box Theatre in the Joan c. Edwards Performing Arts Center. Showtime. 8-10 p.m. Enjoy classic jazz and cabaretstyle music in a setting reminiscent of the famed jazz dub that was home to such legends as Duke Ellington and Ella Fitzgerald. . The Evening of Jazz Cabaret is hosted ,by Larry Groce of . Mountain Stage and features , great performances by WV s own jazz star, Bob Thompson, New .Orleans party band Astral Project, and Kings of Swing, The Johnny Nocturne Band, }Vith John Firmin - featuring Kim Nalley, and other surprises to be announced! Doors open 7:30 p.m. Seating c'apaci. ty for this event is extreme 1y limited so order your tickets early for $25. Complimentary hots d' oeuvres will be served and a cash bar will be available. A smoking area will be Th~atre rr~sents Complete Works o William Shakespeare . HUNTINGTON - Matshall University's Huntington Repertory Theatre, in conjunction with ··the Huntington Museum of Art, will present The Complete Works of William Shakespeare · (Abridged) in the Grace Rardin : boherty Auditorium at the . Huntington Museum of Art June 11,14, 15, 16,and 18 at 8 p.m. Complete Works is a riotously funny and irreveient show in which the entire canon of Shakespeare's time-honored plays is condensed, revamped, and. performed in under tWO, hours . by three actors. from classic comedies like A .Midsummer Night's Dream to terrible tragedies like Macbeth and Kina Lear, Complete-Works turns the Bard's masterpieces on their ears with humor as laugh-a-minute insightful as it is hysterical. Since iu premier in Agoura, California in June of 1987, Complete Works has received critical acclaim and evolved thiough several editions. Its authors and ¢riginal cast members are collectively known as The Reduced available outside. • Take a ride on a riverboat Saturday, June 24th as the PA Denny Sh.owboat docks at Harris Riverfront Park's 12th St . entrance. See the sights of the picturesque . Ohio River from the perspective of an o ldfashioned riverboat, while enjoying delightful jazz musi c. There will be three onehourLlong daytime cruises that will be fun for the entire £amily; 10- 11 a.m.; noon- 1 p.m. ; 2-3 p.m. · Purchase your tickets for the daytime cruises at the 12th St. entrance to Harris Riverfront Park beginning 1 hour prior to each cruise. Boarding begins 1/2 hour prior to each cruise. " Tickets ~re $5 for adults; $2 •Or children. · free advance tickets for children are available at WSAZ- TV, WKEE Studios and The Herald-Dispatch . Advance tickets do not guarantee space on PA Denny. Rides are filled on a first come, first serve basis. • Romantic Sunset Cruise on PA Denny Cruise the evening away Saturday, June 24th on a romantic sunset cruise aboard the PA Denny Showboat . Smooth jazz sets the moods for a wonderful evening on the river. Boarding for this cruise begins at 4:30 p.m. Cruise from 5-7 p.m. Arrive back.to Harris Riverfront Park in time to enjoy the Mountain Stage co.n cert at the amphitheate r. Seating for this special sunset cruise is limited. Order tickets early for this event. Ticket includes complimentary hors d'oeuvres. A cash bar will be available. Tickets are $20 . Cruise ticket includes reserved seat for Mountain Stage! • Mountain· Stage concert at Harris Riverfront Park Relax on the riverbanks Saturday, June 24th as Mountain Stage returns to Huntington's . Riverfront Park Harris Amphitheater with anotlier spectacular all-jaz:i: show. featuring New . Orleans' Astral Project, Trumpeter Rod McGaha, swing kings The Johnny Nocturne Band with John Firmin featuring Kim Nalley. 8-string guitar hero The Charlie Hunter Trio and jazz vocalist and pianist Andy Bey. The gates open at 5:30 p.m. Marshall University's student jazz ensemble performs at 6:30 p.m. and Mountain Stage starts at 8 p.m. The public is invited to bring a picnic or take advantage of the concessions available at the amphitheater. No advance tickets are . necessary. Donations will be accepted at the gate. · In case of tain, this event will move to the Huntington Civic Arena . Relax and enjoy the cool river breezes immediately after the Mountain Stage show Saturday, June 24th. Enjoy special coffee and dessert items at the PA Denny sidewalk cafe. Sunday, June 25 • Sunday Gospel Jazz Brunch aboard PA Denny Showboat Listen to the cool flavor of jazz at the ·Gospel Brunch Jazz Cruise from 1-3 p.m. The pA Denny Showboat becomes a floating restaurant for this very special occasion. Experience the soothing gospel and jazz sounds while enjoying the various menu items at this unique Sunday brunch . Music will be provided by Bob Thompson with special guest to be anno1,1nced. · Boarding begins 12:30 p.m. Tickets are $15. Inside: Farmer's Market to open, Page D2 Hal Kneen column, Page D2 Classified ads, Pages D3-D8 Su~,June11,20DD Seating for this· event is limited-Order ti cke ts early for this event. Tickets to all events go on sale Monday, June 12, at 10 a.m. Charge by phone with a Mastercard or Visa by callipg (304) 696-6656, or stop by our box office in the Joan C . Edwards Performing Arts Centet on Fifth .Avenue acros s from the Memorial Student Center. Jazz-MU-Tazz is .brought to you by The Marshall Arti sts Series, Marshall University's Co11ege of Fine Arts and Department of Music, WSAZTV, The Herafd-Dispatch , Lamai Advertising, Setzer:s World. of Camping and Atlantic Star Communica.tions. THE WEEK IN STOCKS ' Pond algae • a nutsance ...... Subscribe today. 446-2342 or 992-2156 Bv KRII DOTSON . -- - - /\11 1\I;IS.IHI IIMIS ere fill :~1 \ '. ,J • • "I get customers from Columbus, Portsmouth, tiqn. Maynard said she always makes ALLIPOLIS the time to answer anyone's U'averly, and _all over Maynard's Quilts ' questions or give advi ~e. If someUfst Virginia. , and Crafts has a one has a question on picking new home. Due out fabric or doesn't know what LHIIan Maynllrd to supply and type of stitch · to use, Lillian has demand, the business has moved the answer. to the Spring Valley Plaza next to fabrics. They also have Rader's If she had to give a few tips for· Knives and scissors, that never Domino's Pizza. quilting they would be: need will soon ~ • Dpn't wash 1 "lid dry hand.. ' 'Jrtilde qjjjJts; only drt clean. it )V3S previouslY, loc:lted ' Ma£hine , "tWits can' be. ~ed Route· 588. . and dried because the stitching is .'IMy. hilsband Richard and I closer together and doesn't have both retired the same time and I as many stop and starting places. ' always enjoyed quilting · as a . ·• Don't store a quilt in a plastic hobby,'' said Maynard. "We startbag; use a pillow case. Be sure to ed out selling h:ind made quilts take it out several time .a year to from home, pretty soon so many air. people wanted them that we had • The smaller the needle, the to add a mobile home to ·house smaller the stitch, and she receverything." ommends No. 8 or No.9. . One thing led to another and "I wish I would have moved ·they added a machine to the years ago. The new space is mix, then t}VO more mobile great,'' said Maynard. homes, then finally; just last She's hoping to bring in cake week, moved to town. decorating supplies and to "I pretty much run the store expand her crosstitching section al}d Richard stays home and in the future. quilts, honey," she said. "He's "I look forward to working made over 5,000 quilts over the with moJ1' church and senior citizen quilting groups and would years." like to see more young people Maynard's offers quilts, quilting take up the art,': said Maynard. supplies, crafts, craft supplies and Maynard's Quilts and Crafts is will machine quilt a customized located at 1192 Jackson Pike and · project for anyone. is open Monday through SaturUnique products to her store . day 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. · · are Jr~ny Byers and Cranston TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF . Would you like to see a stock of local interesl listed? News Editor Kevin Kelly at (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. iJ so. contact ·L IVES TOOK $52; Medium/Lean $43-$48; Thin/Light $35-$42; Bulls $52-$58. . '•· farm ; Back To The Cow/Calfl Pairs $510$1,025; Bred Cows $475-$610 Baby Calves "JIS-$255; Goats $20-$105. Upcoming specials: Herd !;lUll ·\easing program available. His!!' quality · Angus bulls. . •· · · Call the offi<j~ at 446-9696. Producers I,.ivestock Market report ' from Gli!lipolis fot sales conducted on Wednesday, June '; • ·· Feeder Catde<-Higher 200-300# St. $105-$125 Hf. $94-$106, 325-450# St. $97$120. Hf. $93-$113 475-625# St. $92-$111 Hf. $82-$104 650-800# St. $77-$93 Hf. $68$87. Cows-Steady Well Musdedlfleshed $45- ENTERTAINMEN.T TRIVIA movie made in Ruidoso, N.M., Is Fred about the horseracing track there. Hedren was it, but I can't MacMurray film Tippi remember the name of the male f944. Fred MacMurray and Marjorie Main were two of the stan in this movie. The title was something like "Murder, She Says:• It was the funniest movie I have ever seen in. ;ill nrj life, Is it on Video?- R.C.O,Aurora, Neb. ~ A. Just one letter wrong in the title or that movie - it Wll •:Murder, He Says." Sorry, but we an find no video for that 1945 movie, which also starred Helen Walker. Q. I would be pleased to learn about Freddie Bartholomew's life after "Swiss family Robinson." Is he still alive? .- W.L.G., M.D., R:alamazoo, Mich. · A. No. Bartholomew passed away in '1'992. · . Q. I am trying to locate a video copy. of a movie made ' many yean ago, based on the bQok "Cheaper By the Dozen." My students are . reading the bQok, and I would like to purchase the video, if one is available, . for them to watch after completing th(O book.- B.C., Columbus, Neb. A. A worthy cause, but, unfortunately, we cannot find a video of that film. Q. In the 1970s, there was a Maynard's Quilts shop moves to new location Landa End 1 BY DicK ANO CHICIU KLIINa · Q. I fint saw the funniest . movie ever when I was in the service for World War II around . GUEST COLUMNIST 7. available? Jennifer Byrnes Thi.• chart shows how local stocks of inte~Yst performed last week Each day~ do.•ing figures a~Y provided by Advest of Gallipolis. SATISFIED CUSToMiR- "I buy quilting and crafting supplies for the senior citizen center for our craft classes, • said Judy Jones, longtime customer from Mason County.Action Group. "I come here because 1get more for my money and Ul' (Maynard} not only gives friendly service but helpful advice. • (Kris Dotson photo} MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Shakespeare Co. The production is directed by Marsh;ill University assistant professor Jack Cirillo and stars veteran Manhilll performers Brannen , Daugherty, David Hall, and Brent ' Rayburn as The Reduced Shake- · speare Co.. Also featuring as "Roller Derby Orange Girls" are Amanda Daly and Vivian Smith. The prodqction of Complete Works marks the second season of collaboration between Huntington Reper.IOry Theatre and Huntington Museu~ of Art, which previously coproduced lasr · summer's production of A Midsummer Night's Dream. Tickets are now on sale. Prices are $10 for adults, $8 for senior citizens. free to MU students, faculty, and staff, and $7 to highschool and college ~tudents. Group rates of $7 per ticket will be given to groups of ten or more. Tickeu may be obtained by calling (304) 696---ARTS (2787) during the normal box ' office . ' ' houn of 1·2-5 p.m., Monday through Friday. lead. The original name of the movie was "Tiger By die Tail:' It was .re-named a few years later, but I don't remember the new. ·name. My father was mayor of Ruidoso at the time, and he had a very small part in the movie. He died some yean ago and I would like to buy or rent a copy. His grandchildren would love to see it.-V.K .• Brighton.IU. A. That 1968 release had Christopher George as Hedren's leading man. Movies Urilimited, at (800) 4-MOVIES, carries a movie by that title - incidentally, the tide wu never changed but we're not sw:e it's the right one. There have been several · movies with that name. Q. Is the movie "Random Harvest" available on tape? It starred Greer Garson and possibly Ronald Kohlman. Is Greer still alive? b "The Heiress;• with Olivia OeHavilland, available? E.Z., Milwaukee, Wis. A. BOth those movies are out on tape. Ronald Colman was the male star of "Random Harvest." Greer Garson died in 1996. Q. My mother and daughter say that Marlo Thomas is married to John Goodman. I thought she - . married to Phil Donahue. Please tell us who is right. P.D., Plumerville, Ark. A. Stick to your guns. Marlo is. indeed, Mrs. Phil Donahue. Page .D1· . ·1 - •• • ~ 1l5 minutesfor$54.·95 ' . 0 MC111tl • Ju~ ........ llow . '. . . . In-Toilch Wirolna & Mora 34EatWrAM 1140171t-8889 . ~~•1-Mon Kiosk · . 800 Well Emmit Avenue 11401947.0069 U.S. Clilullr New Bolton Shopping Clnter , 4010 Rhoda Ave. 1140)458·812% 3s~ ~-MI~ Klook 17, 2000 ; Parllmallh HiNtop Center 2136 Scioto Trell 1140)355·0058 CleRic PIIZI 408 E. Huron 1140}288.0018 AIM, IIIII villi 1111 ol ow WII-M..C locltlaool: New Boston, Jackson. For your conv•nl- we hlvt over 80 outhorilld ogenllocotlono. Outllcll coniUitantt oro svoileble upon requ11t 2145 fllllm Avenue 1140 )441-1 088 ont-yur strvlco '9'""*"·Unustd !IIOI'IIIIY PI<Ugl ml"""' o~~pllt 11 month'• ond. ltoomi,"ll dwo'if•· weo, notworllourchorgeo and toll• not in<ludt<l. Other •• . I ·• GALLIPOLIS - For a lot ·of families, money is one of ; those topics discussed in hushed whispers, or not at all. It can be diffictllt enough for · spouses to , talk to each · other about money, let alone talk about .it )<Yith their kids. By ll.~UEST leaving youngsters in the dark ,viEW a.b out family expenses and how they're .paid, we may be- · ·cheating them of one of their When you're at the store, give most valuable life lessons. li's young children a modest time to rethink our approach amount that they '~an· use to to kids and money. buy a smilll item · and learn As much as possible, experts about making change. With recommend that you be frank toddlers, you can also play and forthcoming (although age .sorting .Sames to teach them appropriate) when discussing denomihations of money. Five- to 10-year-olds · money with your children. Granted, you may not want Experts· say it's appropriate to tO give them concrete Income start an allowance between and investment figures, but it is ages 5 · and 7. The weekly important you share with amount is up to you,. but help them your philosophies about them pick a percenta~e to save money. And one of the best regularlY, then make 'sure that ways to do, that is to let chil- amount is always set aside. You could have them use dren handle ·money regularly. Pte-school childr'!'n Start laying the groundwork. PI••• ... Money, Pllp D2 K. Ryan Smith Pick up 1111il·ln '""Y lorm 11 ony U.S. Clllular io<ltlon, and yau could win 1 for 10Qr d1okt to win Dnt of mart than 100 prtzu. No purcMst U.S. Cellullr. Za111 PI• Shoppllli Cantor 1080 N. 8rid11ISL 1140)102-4812 . BUSINESS BRIEFCASE . Teaching ·kids about money j5(J ~so minutes for ~f37.95 , I I " PleiiH IH IJyrMI, Ptlp D2 ' INVESTING ·· ' GALLIPOLIS - for years, farmers and recreation pond owners have used copper sulfate to control pond algae. It is important for new copper sulfate users to first understand how this chemical affects a pond. When algae are killed and sink to the bottom of a pond, they decay, causing chemical reactions that deplete oxygen in the water. It is this oxygen depletion that can cause fish to die, rather than the. chemical itself.. Other than physicillly removing the algae with a rake, the safest way to control unwanted algae it is to dissolve copper sulfate granules in water and spray the solution direcdy on floating algae. Because copper is corrosive to galvanized metal, application equipment and mixing containers should be made Qf plastic or. stainless steel. On large ponds, or where spray equipment is not available, owners may treat the area by placing larger crysrals of copper sulfate in · a burlap bag, and towing the bag through the water until the crystals are dissolved. Keep in mind that in order to be effective, the chemical must physically contact the algae. Owner_s wh_o)lave a majority of th~r ,pOild covered with algae should or'tly treat 1/4 o{ the pond at .one time, ih order to avoid severe oxygen depletion and fish kills. Subsequent treatments may follow in I 0-14 days. Following treatment, there are no water-use restrictions: The water may be used immediately for swinuning, drinking, fishing, irrigation and livestock; however, the metallic odor may persuade owners to suspend these activities for about 12 hours following treatment .. This all sounds practical enough; however, an old law involving surface waters has recendy come to light. This law states that all surface waters; including private ponds, are considered "waters of the state," unless they ha~e a plastic liner, such as with very small ornamental ponds, or a concrete. liner, such as swimming pools. This means that pesticide applications of any kind to surtace 0452. Summer quarter begins July 3. Genesis appoints staffers POINT PLEASANT,.WVa.- Amy Leach has been appointed director of community relations for Genesis Hospital System, the affiliation that includes Cabell Huntington and St. Mary's hospitals in· Huntington, Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant and Hos-, pice of Huntington. Leach, who holds bachelor's and master's degrees in journalism from West Virginia University, is originillly from Point Pleasant. She was formerly director of marketing and public relations at PVH. , 'Her appointment was · one of five in the Genesis marketing and public relations staff announced by Jeffrey M. Barnes, vice president for marketing and public affairs for Genesis. The others include Rebecca Bookwalter, formerly of Cabell Huntington, to director of research and market development; Michael Brady, formerly of St. Mary's, aS director. of creative services: Kathy Cosco, formerly , of C:ibell Huntington, as director of public affairs; and · Renee Maass, formerly of St. Mary's, as director of advertising. . Godwin gets promotion GALLIPOLIS - Becky Godwin of Gallipolis has been promoted from independent branch advisor to independent regional advisor in the Longaberger Co.'s sales program. Independent regional advisors draw from their business experience to provide direction, training and administrative support for independent branch advisors and independent. .Leach consultants they manage. .. Godwin also recently attended Longaberg-, chemist in the chemical depattmen~ at Ohio er's advjsors meeting in Palm Springs, Calif.,_ Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant. where she attended Longaberger Univetsity: She joined OVEC in in 1995 as an associtraining sessions, received recognition for. ate chemist and advanced to assistant chemist their management accomplishments and had. the following year. She is a graduate of the the opportunity to network with advisors, University of Rio Gran'de with a bachelo~ of from around the country. ~ierice degree in chemistry. .Godwin has been selling Lon,gaberger prodShe and her husband, Glen, reside m ucts since April 4991 and has been a branch . Pomeroy and are the parents of a son. advisor since June 1994. The region covers. Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan, Florida, Ken-: tucky, Indiana, ·South Carolina and Colorado. Wins promotion at ~c GALLIPOLIS - Lorri Strait has been promoted to financial aid adntinistrator at Ga1lipolis Career College. She had been employed as a night secretary since July I 997. She resides in Bidwell with her husband, John, and sons, Cody. Corey and Cole. for more information about GCC or CHESHIRE -Jennifer K. McKibben has been promoted froin assistant chemist to financial aid, call 446-4367 or 1- 800-214- Promoted It·Kyger Creek Joins • • clealet's staff ·• POMEROY - Bob Stan1ey o( Pomeroy, has joined the sales staff o( Southeast Imports Superstore, at 93 Columbus Road, Athens. He is an alumnus of the University of Rio Grande and a 22-year resident of MeiBSCounty. He c~ be contacted at 592-2497. II ·-·· �·~ -'-aue~_D2 __·_•_•_n_-_,_~_im_n__-•_e_n_tin_,_,________________,_o_me~~~y-·-M~I~dd_~_po~rt--·G~al_llpo~l-le~,O--hl_o_·_P_o_ln_t_P~Iu~u-n_t~,WV--------------------~--------s-u_nd_•~Y~·J_u_ne__1_1~,~--- Hal ... Kneen .,; !l :. • <• GUEST .... VIEW . [:Join the Ohio· River Sweep POMEROY ~ Do you · ~ enjoy fishing. boating, skiing, ~ ski-doing and sightseeing along the Ohio and its tributaries? Give back to the river by par, • .. ticipating in the 12th Annual 1 Ohio River Sweep on June 17. ! Volunteers offer their time to f assist cleaning up trash along the ' banks of the Ohio River before 1. it gets into the river. Over 3,000 miles of inland waterway banks 1 •· will be cleaned up from Pitts• burgh, Pa., to Cairo, JU. In 1999, :. . 23,000 · participants coUected ; : .. •9,000 tom of trash. Won't you I . help clean up,our river bank? ' ·. Volunteers must sign a waiver J• ofliability. and anyone under 18 !: ·.yean 9f age must have parental : ' •permission to participate. Forms ~ •may be picked up from the i·· Mei~ County Recycling Board ; office located in the Meigs 1 County Annex Building, on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, next to Holzer's Meigs Clinic, • or Sign up the day of the sweep. • ! Pre-registration assists in I 'proper aUocation of manpower, !.· tree T-shirts and food preparation throughout the sites. • •• Site registration begins at 8:30 a.m. with crews going out immediately afterwards. For • sites coordinated by Larry Cir; de at the Racine Ferry Land,_ _ing, Hal Kneen at the Pomeroy . gazebo and Kenny Wiggins at the Middleport Dave Diles . Park, caU 992-636Q. • Pizza and pop will be provid; ed for helpers at these sites. : : For information for the ; •Forked Run Boat Ramp site, ,• I ..;pease contact Todd BisseU at : ·949-2096. ': :: A .picnic lunch of chicken, .: ••.baked beans, F<?tato salad or ::·::pizza will be provided by Amer: · :~can Electric Power and three sportsmen clubs for the :: : Forked Run site. .: 1 You.r help in this cleanup is :: :needed and appreciated by aU : :who enjoy the beauty and ;: :recreation of the Ohio River. • • .I ! !' ::.:local . .. :; ••• ' \' ' . ' Vegetable growers, mark the ;: ;evening ofJune 13 on your cal-.' ·" -endar for the Annual 1\vilight : ;:vegetable Tour being held in ·: :;:Meigs County at the O 'Brien ; .. :Farm, 48040 Adams · Road, : .;Racine Gust south of the ; ·:;Racine Locks and Dam off : ;:State Route 338). ; :; This event is being sponsored • :-by Ohio State University : ::Extension Meigs and Washing,; ~:ton counties, Shade River Ag : ::and O 'Brien Ji;arm. Registra: O.: tion starts ai 6 p.m. and the tour ; : ;begins at 6:30p.m. : ':; Ohio State University .Exten; : sion Specialists will be on hand · ; to answer insect, weed, disease : .'and pJ;'Oduction questions. See : ·:how large scale field production ~ : 'of vegetable crops (tomatoes, : ~ :SWeet com, peppers and mel: · ~ms) are · handled on the ; ••:o •Brien Farm from seed to• ~ ;packing final ·product. This · . . "·: ., ;event 15 u\':e. ' '' .' . ••• ' ; :; Are you interested in green: • bouse production of potted : : plants, annuals, perennials, herbs, •: ~ i:ut-flowen or hanging baskets? ; ; : · Don't miss your opportunity ~ :to attend the Ohio FloristAsso'· • dation's S®rt Course 2000 July : · 8-12 at the Greater Columhqs ; . Convention Center. Over 150 ~ : speakers will present up to date : • research and how to classes ~ : geared for the production ·of : : tloricultullll ctops. , . A world claa trade show is • : held July 9-11 during tile Short : ~ Coune, with over 500 vendon ~ : dl.playins Mr)'thlna &:om la~~~tt ·~ ~ plane Ylritiltl 10 Nppli• fOr ' • COIIIINCUon and production of ; : plant ~ •. Pit-Ntllcndon : : II NqutiCid 10 1M )W dmt , • tnd money u Mt 10,000 p~ ~ tid~· IN I!CJ*ttd thit ynr. 1 (HM KMwt li ~ CIH4111~~ Fanner's Market opens second year June 24 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Mter experiencing the typi cal first-year problems of any business, the Farmer's Market is ready for the second year of providing a place to by and seU fresh farm products. The Farmer's Market,will begin its second year of operation on June 24 at 8 a.m., according to market director Bill Reebel. That first day is during one of the bigger events in Mason Counry- the Regatta. From its location under the new bridge at First and Market, customers purchased over $16,000 .worth of fresh vegetables, fruit and berries last summer, incl<1ding a run on sweet corn that saw emptied shelves for three days. "This year, we'll . make sure to get enough:' commented Reebel. Corn, tomatoes and green beans were the most frequently bought and sold items last year. "Sometimes, we were sold out by 10 or ll o'clock," he noted as an indicator of the market's populariry. "Come early and come often," he laughed. As one of 11 farmer's markets in the state, Reebel expects to at least qouble last yea~·s sales figure. . About the market's current locale, Reebel says, "We've got a four-lane umbreUa." The market is always dry and well-shaded . Reebel commented that he would like to see more signs ·pointing out the A Wedl)esday Farmer's Marker is also in the planning stages. Reebel said the state has nearly doubled its funding of coupons to be used at the market by participants in the Women, Infants and Children program. last year, the state allotted $4,400 in coupons to be redeemed at the market. This year's total will be approximately $8,000. Mason County had the third best WIC redemption rate in the state. · In the future, Reebel sees the market possibly moving to a different location if the market continues to grow. The market may eventuaUy accept food stamps. For information on the market, contact Reebel at 304-675-2067. GALLIPOLIS - USDA has announced it will begin making seven-year l~ans to help farmers build or upgrade commodity storage·and handling facilities. The intetest rate charged is the rate cha.rged on 1keasury securities of comparable matUrity in effect during the month the loan is approved.The May interest rate, for example, is 6.25 percent. All loam shaD be secured by a promissory note and security agreement covering the farm storage facility.A lien on the real estate on which the farm storage facility .is located will be required on the form of a real estate mortgage, . deed of trust, and other security instrument approved by CCC. Principle and interest will be amortized over the term of the loan. The principle amount of any farm storage facility loan shall be 75 percent of the net cost of the applicant's needed storage or structure cost. Money fromPapDl three jars lab~led "Spend," "Save" and. "Share." When . enough money accumulates in the "Save" container, take the child to open a bank account. You may even want to consider doing a matching contribution to encourage your .Jongrange saving.The "Share" jar could be for gifts or charities or both. Let kids save for a special itein. Perhaps you could put a picture of the item on a fourth container. Then when the needed amount is saved, create an event out of taking the child to .buy it. It will help the youngster appreciate the discipline it took to save up for it. Pre,.teens and early teens -:There are a few money-related activities to use with this age group. Instead of fighting the brand-name battle with your kids, decide how much you want to spend for . their wardrobe, then hand your youngsters that amount of money with the understanding that they can use it to buy what they want (\j'ithin reason). But when the money's gone, it's gone. You have to stick to your guns on this point or the whole plan faUs apart. InitiaUy, most youngsters are wide,eyed at your giving them so much money ar once. But when they start making their.sel~ctions, they realize how little it will actuaUy buy. Your children may surpri$e you and give. up one designer item in favor of rwo of a lesser name. Other children can do, odd jobs around the neighborhood, such as lawn mowing, babysitting, pet care, . etc. to earn money for extras they want. · Older teen• ~ With this age group, you can start discussing lon~-range goals (if you haven't Therefore, 25 percent of the principle funds will need to come from some other sour:Ce., Equal annual instaUments will be due no later than. the last day of each 12. month period of the loan. ·The foUowing requitements must be met to obtain a loan: • Have a satisfactory ctedit rating as determined by CCC. • Have ·no delinquent federal debt • Be a producer of a facility loan commodity. • Provide proof of crop insurance for the seven years, • Be in compliance with USDA provisions for highly .erodible land and wetlands. • Demonstrate tJ1e ability to repay the facility loan. • Demonstrate compliance with the National Environment Policy Act. • Must pay a $45 non-refundable 'application fee at the time of application. • ANNOUNCEMENTS .. 005 already). Talk about the fundamentals of investing, and introduce them to mutual funds as a means of participating in the stock market. But explain the risks compared to a,bank s~ings account, pointing our that past performance is no indication of future results. Consider letting responsible teens open· a checking account. This is a basic life skill that takes a little practice, and it's great .if your kids c'an get the hang of it while stiU under your supervision. Allowance parameters Nearly aU expertS agree, do not tie the aUowance to regular household chores. Chores go along with being pan of a family. No one pays you to do chores, so children should not be paid for routine chores either. . Avoid. using the aUowance as a reward/penalty system. In order 'for children to get used to handling money, they need to practice with a steady income. Sit down and discuss the aUowance - ·when it will be paid, how much, and .what you expect it to cover. Review and acijust the aUowance at least once a year, giving consideration to the child's changing age, maturity and needs. Don't use money as bribe for good behavior. Avoid paying for goo'd .grades, or withholding money for bad grades. Experts say this practice .c.an undermine a child's appreciation of his or her own success and failure, and can cloud the learning experience. · Farnlly matters -. Make children aware of what it takes to run a household. Let them participate in bill paying, whether it's letting young children sort bills by date, or letting older children actuaUy balance a checkbook. Choose a family activity or trip that everyone can save for, then discu" ways in which each, family member can help. And if there are Bymes a ' GRILL. INHEARIN 446·76·19 Pomeroy, Ohio www.courtstreet rtll.com JIWillll www.ejewelera.com/IIWneyjewalara m.VIIImar.com ·Tilt l'lrat, L.arg111, l'eltell, Internet llrvloeln Mllge . u, ,...., . · www.eurekanet.comJ-IIsa hfllndex.html Ohio River Bear Companr. Middleport, Ohio www.ohloriverbears.com lUI IIIIIUII 1111 llrtUIII'I 7 hi IIIII 1111 IIIPIIIII C.ll ...... III•IUUICA•'I list Your Web 446·23421xt. 17 Ford or 992·21561xt.105 . ~AI VOU ' YI found Ul , ww . eurtklnll.llftl .epoJrt, Ohio www.jerrybibbee.com . ' Peraonala DATING TONIGHT! ST~RT Have Fun Meeting Eligible Singles In You r Area. Call For More informat ion. 1· 800 -AOMANCE . .. e... 9735. 40 Giveaway 5 kittens, I black & white female cat. 1 yr. old. 740·992·5579 Free Kittens To A Good Ho me , 740·446·S806. Free Pupp ies: 112 Beagle & 1/2 Collie, Ra ccoon Road. Off St. At. 7, 74()-.441 -0417 . Why wa it ? Sta rt meeting Ohio 70 Yard Sale m:tme.u -~entinel FrM l"lo. 1·800·768·4008. FREE OEBT CONSOLIOAT ION Appllc atlo n W !Service. Reduce Payment S' To 65% !! CASH IN · C ENT IVE OFFER!\ Call 1· 800 · 328·851 0 e...29. Gfveaway: Sage {Used For Cook- DEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. ing), 7 40-446·8329. the day before the td Ia to run. Sunday edhlon - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edltkln • 9:30 1.m. S.turday. Gray Female Kille n , To G ood Barn Cats, 740-446 -7693 Alter 5 P.M. Pa ll et s To Giveaway. 1st Co ma , 1st Serve, Behind Gallipo lis Daily Tribune , 825 Third A\19n ue, Galli· Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity NO PHONE CALLS RESORT SALES tNTERNATION· polls, PLEASE! Al 1·800·423-5967 , 24 Hours. www.resortsa les.com To good home kllten• 304 -675- 7354. , • ' Chooae S500. wonh ol coupons 1-8Q0- 205·S499 ext 615. IN SEARCH OF BEVO ESPN Classic Is Produ cing A Documentary On The Life 0 1 ... ~ Bevo Francis . Interested In Ac... · ·Quiring A.rchlval Material (F ilm . Ph otos, Calls. Programs) Please - Call Vln Cann ame la At 860-766, 4441 Or Email vln .canname• laOespn.com New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athens 740·592-t842 Qual ity ctolhlng and household Items. $1 .00 bag sa ls every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday r ,, 9:00-5;30, 40 -. ·. 1 8 wk . Old German / Australian ' &hep p . pup to good home' 304- , 675·6494. 1 fema ts dog 1 yr. old, spayed . . 1st shots. ha lf cnow- half ? 304 · 675-41168. 13 Acres Or Hay Free Fo r Cut- ling, Call740-446·0924. 2 Kittens, Six Week s Old, Black With Lig ht Mask , litter nalned, 740·256,67SO. Lost and Found Found 15 men. old call call 304 458 -1879 10 Iden tify. l ost- black & white femal e Pittbull orange collar , very people tr iend: ly, reward . 740-742- 1603 or 740 742·2340. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vlelnlty AU. Verd Slle1 Mu1t $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash Fo r Remaining' Payments On PrCiperty S'oldl Mor tgages\ Annuities! Settlements! Imme diate Quotes ill "Nobody Beats Our P rices : Nat ional Contra'ct Buyer s 8 00·490·0731 E xt. 10 1 www.natlonalcontrac tbuyers.com $$BAD CREDIT? Get Cash Loans To $5,000. Debt Cons olidation To $.200,000. Cre dit Cards, Mo rtgages, Rellnanc lng And Auto Loans Available . Merid ian Credit Corp. 1·800-47 1·51 19 Ext. 1180. SFREE CAS H NOW$ From Playlul Pupp ies, (740)441-1501 '' 60 Be Paid In Advance. Glvaaway 3 ' Black Very old alec . GE refridg .cute , but doasn't work 3<M-675·5416. ' . 3 l<lttens, 2 Long, 1 Short Haired, Liter Trained , Inside Home only. (740)446-3897. 3 Male 8 Week Old K i ttens , 1 Black , 2 Grey Striped, 740-256 - , '1384. ·' '4 puppies , 3 quar ter chow look · . ··pure br&O 304-895·3285. Waalt hy Famllles Unl oading Millions Of Collars, To Help Minimize Their Taxes . Wr ite Immediately : Wlndlalls, S47·ASECOND AVE., •350, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017. CREDIT PROBLEMS? CAtl THE CREDIT EXPERTS. liCENSED I BONDED CORRECT /REMOV E BAD CR EDIT, BANKRUPTCY, LAWSUITS, JUDGEMENTS. AAA RATING . 90 -160 DAY S. 1S00·422·159S. Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 17 10:00 AM 1!10!18 ST. RT. 5S4,. BIDWELL, OHIO .'. . '' (BESIDE POST OFFICE) DIREcnONS• From Gallipolis, take Sc. Rt. 160 North to Porter. Tum left onto St. Rt. 554, · .•' go 1 mile. Look for oignsl! . , , • • After residing at this location for 44 years, owners have sold home and will offer items listed below at public auction. ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS: Early 2 ·barrel cider press (Eagle• Mfg. Co., nice stencil), rare Griswold #2 skillet, round oak table w/pedestal & claw feet , oak sideboard, Eastlake dresser w/mirror, small oak roll top desk, 52" round walnut table w/4 chairs (Queen Anne), 8' country .store counter, oak sewing rocker, Boston rocker, cherry bedside table, 4 oak ladderback ch~irs , 6 matching oak chairs, 60-75 pc. Homer Laughhn blue willow dishes, quilts, doll in orig. box also very ntce old crib blanket (both at least 75 yrs. old), childs roll top desk, slag glass lamp, nice steamer trunk, old Liberty bell bank (Meigs County Savings & Loan), collection of Anchor Hocking early American dishes, nice selection o( childrens items to include metal toys (doll cloths washer,. dishe~ , electric iron: tea pot, waffle iron, Wolvenne kttchen set), chtlds glass washboard, sun rubber Mickey Mouse & Donald Duck cars, Mickey Mouse watch, childs bO?ks, games, blocks, Bilo baby, 2 c~ned rocke~s, cast tron items (skillets, pots, sad trans), m1lk bottles, collection of watch Fobs, Putnam tobacco lm, very good selection of antiqu~ too~s . oil can NYC, Ju~bo & Blue jars, sev. stone Jars, JUgs and crocks, pnnter tray old tube type radios, wooden kegs and adv. box~s. cream sep. and cans, Hamilton pocket watch, • - old vapor lamps, kitchen items, oil lamps, old books : (1800's), linens, old dishes, old pictures. This is only a brief list ... HOUSEHQLD & MISC.: ' 23 cu. ft. Kenmore freezer, two 3 pc. bedroom suites (both solid wood), Emerson window AC •. kitchen , small appliances, coffee and end tables, hvmg room suite, new home elec. sewing machine, Kenmore microwave, cedar chest, stereo, Deacon bench, • · . lamps, pressure cookers, pots. & pans, kneehole desk, Coleman ·camping items,. knick-knacks, Christmas items, electric fans, canning jars, porch furniture, much, much more. .' ' TOOLS & MISC.: Yardman 20 HP 52" cut (hydrostatic drive), Stihl 041 chain saw, 6 cu. ft. wheel barrow, Craftsman 1/2 HP bench grinder, 38" lawn sweeper, 275 gal. fuel tan k, B&D Workmate large amount of hand tools and all types of wrenches by Craftsman,. Cr~scenl, Rigid, Vise grip and others, tool boxes, dnll btt.s, socket set, lawn&, garden tools, garde~ spra~er (slamless), wood trim & misc. lumber, Turbme attic vent (new), lawn fractor tire chains, sev. boxes of misc. Hdwe. items, metal shelving, auto testing devices, good selection of carpenter type· tools, It's impossible to lis! all tool related itemsl Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley 740-388-0823 . · •' "Licensed and bonded by State of Obio" Owners; Paul and Betty Saunders Cash/Approved check only!! Food Served "Not responsible for accidents or lost property" •• This Is a good old-fashioned auction with something for everyone)•• ': ·\io S \I.E FI~ID \\, .Jl iNF 16!! Auetlon and Flea Market 90 sectioPa"ge 0°3 Sunday, June11, 2000 90 243 Peai-1 St ., Midd lepo rt , Ju ne 10. 12. 13, 14, rain ca ncel s rill nell day. All Yard Setu Must: 1:OOpm Be Patdthe tn Advance . Oeadllne day before the ad 11 to run, Sundoy ' :OOpm & Monday Friday. edition· Garage sale- Dal e Har t's Yellowbush Road. Racine. June 14, 9 to 5 , TV, microwave, toy boxes , d is he s, toy s. llreptace screen , stroller, wood en ironing boa rd . electric broom s. Bean ies. kni ck· knac ks. collactibles . a ntiqu es, linens, clothing, lots of misc . 80 Auction and Flea Markel Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneer ing; buy/s ell estates ; cons ignment auction- Thurs days·, 6p m, Middlepor t . Ohio & wv License, 740· 992·9707. 740·969·2623. Billy Goble Aucti oneer. PomerO'y', Ohio. 740·992·7502. Leslie Lemley, Le,mley's Au ction Barn . 740 -388 -0823, 740 -245 - 9866, Full Service. Referehces A.vallal:lle, licensed & Bonded, "'ur Place Or 'l>burs!" Absolute1 a·p Dollar: All U.S. Sil ver And G old Coins , Prootsets, Dia monds. Antique Jewelry, Gold Ring s. Pre - 1930 U.S. C urren cy, Ster ling, Etc . 4cquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S Coin Shop. 151 Se cond A.w nue, GallPoJis, 740.446·2842. Raymo nd Johnson Aucllo neer. Full Auction Service . Ow ner ol Riversi de Auction Barn, Crown City. Consrgnment Sale every Saturday at 7p.m. (740)-256·698 9 Rick Pea rs on Au ction Compa ny, lu ll ll me auctioneer. complete auctio n ser vice. Lic ensed N66 ,0hio & Wes t Virgln 1a, 304· 773-5785 Or 304 -773-5447. Sma ll p ie ce ol land Ad di son. Geo rg es Cree k or Bunc e Ad Area Wedemeye r' s Auction Servic e. Gallipolis , Ohio 740-379-2720. 90 (7 40)367- 0 652 (740)367'0619 or w ant To Buy: u sed Mobile Home. 740-446-0 175, 304-675-5965. Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy 110 Wanted; Loo king For A Sma ll House Dog, Must Be House· ..lnod.740-446·9661. 110 3701 1-1438. Srart IIM'I8dataty. WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· MENT FROM HOME PART· TIME. NO EXPERIENCE RE· OUIREO. t·B00-757-0753. $505 Help Wanted " CAREER OPPORTUNITY " f.P=u~b;ll;c;:S:;a;l;e;:•;n~d;;;A::;u;:c:;tl;:o~n~ Located on St. Rt. 124 in Portland, Ohio. Will take consignments at 5:00 p.m. Cash Positive ID Refreshments Sale on Frjday eyeojn& at 6;00 p.m, Public Sale and Auction Wedemr!)'er's ANTIQUE AUCTION THURSDAY JUNE 15, 6:00 PM .5{uction Senlice 1Ved•meyt~ • 88 B"ch Str..t, Middleport, Ohio Please Follow Signa To Middleport Auction HoM"; We Have a Very Large Load Conalatlng Of: ANI)pYES· Prlmhlva cupboard (rough), Po1c. top tabl11, lamp loblll, Rocking cholra, Ook Organ (..ry 01nllo), Pore. Top llblt w/ 4 chairs, Oak table w/ 4 cholra (prlntod), Bedroom aullot, d1111tra, chotl, molal cabfnoll, Tin Cigar boxll, Applo Cllttt, Prlmlllvt ohulloro, Old plcluroa (Oval gl11a), Bookl, Matbl11, OuHn Ann chair, Old tlod, Khchon cablntlt, Lolt Mort Fumlturo. GlASSWARE & pOUERY· Fanton, Otprtttlon, VIking, Cambridge, Blonko, Cryttol, McCoy, hull, Hill, Am. Bltqut, Footorlo, and LOll Moro. MJ&i Stono )ore & crocko, Old porcaloln oil lompo, Popor odv.,FiroploCI tront w/ orlglnlllron, Plcturot, Cooter, BNr, Woah Uccued 1c Bonded Fn.r olSa~e ofOJa Public Sale and Auetlon WODAY ESTATE AUCTION board, Old toola, ac1ln, toya, lamp•, Lg Ind. mixer, Flltwara, FRIDAY, JUNE 16· 5:30 PM SATURDAY JUNE 17 9:00 A. M • BUILDER Volunreer Projec t, Ver y Low Income Gov 't Loan, Have Funds For Lai'ICI And Materials, Llnte Extra . 720 SQ. Ft. Home . Send To: CLA 508 . c/ o Gallipoli s Dairy Tribune. 82! ~Third Avenue . Gallipoli's. OH -45631 Located at: Gallia Co. Jr. Fairgrounds, Gallipolis, Ohio (Activity Building) Take Rt . 35, 5 miles West of Gallipolis across from Holzer Hospital. Jack Goodbar auctioneer hu been commiBBioned .to sell over 10 ,000 Able, C.H.I., Clopay, Haas, and Shoff garage door sections in several sta tes. 112 h.p. Genie and commercial garage door openers. Approximately 100 garage doors will be offered in this auction, one aided steel and insulated doors, several insulated. doors wlsunburst glass on tops, track , springs, trirn 300' hanging metal and door ha r dware. 8x7, 9x7 , 16x7 , 10x8, 10x10, 12X1 2, 14',. 16', 18' whle commercial and other size doors available. For a different size or style door to be added to this auction call 1-614-83 7-4710 . Don't Miss This Sale Bring A Truck Or Trailer Open For Preview 2 Hrs. Before Auction All Sales Final & Sold "As Is" Terms : Cash or check with S.S. number I .D., 10% BUYERS PREMIUM will be charged. T will be charges unless you have vendors nu'mber. All doore must be removed 2 hrs. after completion of auction. allvllplllo, ond lolo of Box Loti a. Mloc. For Information: Moodlapaugh AuctlonHrlng Servlc11 (740) 992-9707 or (740) 989-2623 Ohio Uac. 7693 WVa. Uac. 1388 Locatad at the auction center on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. Due to large amount In home we have moved the estate of Jean Moore from Middleport, OH to Auction Center In Mason, WV & will be selling the ' following: ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST SALE SAT 1 Beautiful Bum Dupont smokeless rifle powder ' rifles .& revolvers plus use Dupont smokeless powdar in shot guns prints, El Dupont & Nemours! Co• In .original , frame signed by 2 different artists Ed Osthaus, Char Sherdagel, early redware. w/feather stenciling could be ink well? 1 - 800 - ~ 1 - &832 TUE9i)AV, JUNE .to, S:JO 'P.M. o:OOp.m. Raymond Johnson Auctioneer (740) 256-6989 lnformalion Call Eld. 1300. C:ARAC:E i'GGR AUCnGN Frida)) June 16, 2000 (740) 379·2720 . $987 .85 WEEK LY! Proceu lng HUO/FHA Mortgage Refurids. No Experienct Required . For FREE Public Sale and Auction CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Estate, Farm & Antique Appraisal Marlin Wedemeyer AUCTIONEER 20 Years Experience Help Went.cl MEDICA BILLERS Earn Up To $451< N rlLFull Tra~n lng /PC Req 'd., 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Public Sale and Auction :Afar/in $2 ,000 WEEKLY! Ma iling 400 Brochures! Sat isfaction Guar· anletdl Pa&lage & Supplies Provldtd L Rush Seii· AdC! r BS Sid 888·680-6693. e,t 4402. AUCTIONEER SERVICES 110 Help W1nted Stamped Envelope! GICO. DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH. TN EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Comp lele Househo ld Or Estates! Any Type Of Furniture , App li ances . Ant ique's, Etc. Also Appra isa l Available I 740- 379-2720 OWNER: $HOFF POOR CO. AUCnONEER: ACK t:OOiJFIAR BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Auto Insurance Monthly .Payments Problems ~lth your. driving rBCQrd; DUI'e · speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR·22's Issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 ~ 3 pc. fancy 3 pc. Queen Ann BR suite by American Furniture Co., outstanding 1920's 3 pc. BR suite by Holland Furniture Co., 4 pc. poster beets, twin BR suile, 9 pc. walnut William & Mary slyle DR suile with needlepoinl chairs, Jg. wardrobe, Queen Ann rockers, Queen Ann server, Duncan Phyfe sofa. childs oak rocker, early blanket chest in old paint, wicker table, trunks, 3 pc. cast iron patio set, chest, dressers, tables, 6 oak plate racks, Kimball player organ & much more. Almost new Panasonic microwave, Side by Side Sears coldspot refrigerator, RCA X61 00 color console TV & other TV's, Queen size modern BR suite, end tables. GLASSWARE SELLS FR I & SAT Sev. pc. llffln stemware different colors- Duncan stemware, sev. pc. Ruby glass, 2 Jadeite bowls, end of the day, Johnsen Brother The Friendly Village Fenton, 2 beautiful pes. of Weller, milkglass, min. castor set, 7 pc. Green Dep. water set, American Fostoria, Toby mug, Tony Weller, Jg. Toby Chelsea Pensioner, Toby mug, Long John Silver, Sev. pc. capodimonte, Franciscan bowl- plate- sugar bowl & cake plale, Fenton plates, Copenhagen COLLECTIBLES SELLS FRI & SAT BOOKS· The Story of Abraham Lincoln or The Journey from the log Cabin to the White House by Eleanor Gridley copyright 1900· Currier & Jves by Harry Peters Copyright 1942- Meigs County, Ohio Pioneer & Historical Soclely Vol One, Pioneer History of Meigs Co. Edgar Ervin to 1949, The Crisis- Winston Churchill daled 1904· Here & Now Story Books- Lg. amount of old cookbooks, PRINTS· Abraham Lincoln from Br~dy Photograph by Robert Lincoln his son, George washl'ngton, The Tie that Binds by John de Yongh, oil on canvas by c;rits (flowers), Jg. Dutch girl w/baskets· sm Werthmerick- Radishes Myrtle Moor, Jg. print Gathering at Harvest & mllrel Falls City Beer tray, sev. old newspapers, crazy quill, needlepoint, records, apple peeler, ·Jace table clothes, lace linnen galore, handmade bedspread, piano rolls, old ice cream dippers. straight razors, sheet music, old walking cane, old baskets, Christmas decorations, Jg . amount of vintage Clothing, women gloves still in . box, sterling silverware, plus other sterling sliver pes. ONE TRAILER TO UNLOAD ON FRIDAY NIGHT WITH BOX LOTS IN IT. Now Open . For Quick Appointments Call Howard DeLong 740-441-1602 4th Annual Tony Canaday Memorial Shoot June 11 , 2000, beginning at 12:00 noon. Public Welcome Gallia. County Conservation Club Meetin.g June 14th Dinner 6:30 would like to thank the following businesses & churches for their help with donations for our benefit: Johnson's·Vine Street, Johnson's-2nd Ave., McDonalds, Arby's, Toea Bell, Burger King, Krogers, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Long John Silver's, Wendy's, Flowers Bakery, Captain D's, Mount Zion Church, Faith Valley Church Ladles Group We would also like to thank Singers: Singers for Christ, Benny Simpson, The Beaver Family, Roger & Brenda warren, Johnson Family and The Sims AUCTIONEERS NOTE; VERY LG. TWO . DAY SALE. UNBELIEVABLE AMOUNT, SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. DON'T MJ$S THIS ONEil Serenily House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-8752 or 1-BOQ-942-9577 AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Smith-Buick-Pontiac Gallipolis Fill Dirt Bank Run ivAned or Picked Up Min Loader CHG.$35.00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446-1142 Monday - Saturday Early Pregnancy Class for Thursday, June 15 is CANCELLED Next class will be Thursday, July 20, 2000 6:30- 8:30p.m. To reserve a seat for Early Pregnancy Cla1;sl in call 446-5030. 773-5785 or 773-5447 Auctioneer; Rick Pearson Apprentice Auctioneer: R. F. Stein Jr. #A·208 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 10. OUT OF STATE BUYER MUST HAVE CURRENT BANK LETTER OF CREDIT UNLESS KNOWN TO AUCTION CO. t Bowman's Homecare 740-446-7283 Mlzway Tavern Every Wed. Open Stage 7:00-11:00 Bring Your Own Instruments. We Have The Restl No Cover Charge The George and Emma (Williams) Swain family reunion will be held on June 18 at 0.0. Mcintyre Park from 11 :00 am til dark. Poi Luck dinner at 1 :00. Bring lawn chairs. Shelter house #1 Try Your Chance At.... Seven Day Stsy At The Lawai Beach Resort (A Gold Crown Resort), Accommodates Six (Winner Must Take The Trip Nov. 25th-Dec. 2nd) Iron Gate Grille •Airfare For Two Enjoy a night of great fo6d & enfertainment, u-••n•• $1,000.00 Spending u"""' IIS100.cJOmicket . Only 1oo ,.,~,-~.. Tom Holcomb Charleston, WV Are Being Soldl Will entertain Wed., Drawing To Be Held July 4111 At June 14- 6:00-10:00pm · 1:00 p.m. On The Main Stage. Open on Saturdays Need Not Be Present To Win. 12:00pm - 10:30 pm Contact The French Art Colony 601 Main Street For More Information Point Pleasant 446·3834 675-2200 or 615-7030 Information 446·2342 or 992·2156 Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Medicare Get your Albuterol or other breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call & Williams .. .,,1n1ron For More ' J Wanted to Buy TV! Erase Bad Cred ll Legally. singles tonight. Call to ll free 1· bershlp Or T imeshare ?• WE'l l TAI<E IT ! Amer (c a's Mo st Sue. cessful Campg ro und And Ti meshare Resale Clearinghouse, Call 80 CREDIT REPA IR! AS SEEN ON 800-766·2623, extension 6176 . . 30 Announcements ' GOT ACAMPGROUND Mem · to let slioppers buy ·online The Structure or facility eligible for a loan must be: . CINCINNATI (AP) "Supermarket shoppers are • New conventional-type cribs Kroger Co., the nation's largest always looking for opportunities or bim having a usefUl life of at supermarket chain, anno11nced to lower their grocery bills," said least 10 yean. Thursday that customers at its Don McGeorge of Kroger. "We • Permanendy affixed gram han2,300-plus stores will soon be believe this partnership will draw dling equipment and grain drying able to shop for groceries over additional customers into our equipment. · the Internet. stores and provide us with a • Flat-type storage structutes for The Cincinnati-based chain strategic advantage in the markets wbich the primary use is to store said it is teaming up with the where we expect to be the first to whole grain. Priceline WebHouse Club to offer this service." • Concrete foundations, aprons, aUow shoppers to. name their Kroger spokesman Gary pits and pads essential to the propown price for groceries online. If Rhodes said the company er operation of rhe grain storage the price is accepted, shoppers expects to ,be the first to offer the and handling equipment. can pick up the groceries at their service in twci~thirds of the 42 • Remodeling of existing storage local store. major markets it serves. facilities as long as storage is increased. • Oxygen-limiting and other caUs to his residence regarding upright silo-type structures fawns that were mistak~n for designed for whole grain storage orphans. having a useful life of at least 10 fromPapD1 years. Fawns nesting alone in high grass are common discoveries For information, please s.top by the Farm Service Agency office at waters such as ponds must be· during hay season. It is quite nor111 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, or caU cleared through 'the Ohio Envi- mal for i doe .to leave her fawn ronmemal Protection Agency. for extended periods of time and 1-800-391-6638 or 446-8687. This well-kept secret, · now return only for feedings. Thereexposed, presents an interesting fore, exposed fawns can safely be irregular jobs to be done, offer situation for pond owners who left alone. .f:luman contact with the fawn your children the opportunity to have comfort~bly used copper years. will not interfere with the return sulfate for earn extra money. Tell them that it Of course, OSU can only rec- of the doe or with her care of the is a fair job for fair pay, and aUow ommend that pond owners take fawn. Thus, McConnell sends them to turn it down if they the proper. precautions and report friendly encouragement for prochoose. , .,..cl"'!!' . . ......... hu=• ,.. ro Encourage charitable giving their intended aquadc .,p~·ici<·Ia,., use to OEPA for approval. Other retuni any adopted fawns to the - Children Jearn well by example, so let them see how and when weed control products used to original site and he offers the you give of your time and money. control floating or submerged .peace of mind to safely ignore Consider a family gift. CoUect rhe weeds, or unwanted bank vegeta- any future fawn discoveries. · Blue mold update and forevarious appeals you get in the mail, tion, are also subject to this law. For more information, please cast: Official reports of blue . and then, once or twice a year, sit call the OSV Extension Office at mold are stiU confined to North down with your kids· and discuss Carolina, Florida . and Georgia. the merits ·o f each. let them pool 446-7007. · There were no threatening trajecAg news their"Share" money with yours to The Summer Sheep Show is tories near our area over the past support worthy causes they select. scheduled for this Saturday, June week. As we wrap up tobacco setMoney is an intrinsic part oflife' in the modern world. Don't keep 17 at the Gallia County Junior ling and the late set plants green your children in the dark about it. Fairgrounds.Weigh-in begins at 8 up and become suitable targets Help them avoid the .pitfaUs a.m., with the lead Classes at for blue mold, begin . frequent money can generate by doing aU 10:30 a.m., and the Market and scouting. and report any suspiyou can to prepare them to handle Breeding Show to follow. 4-H cious symptoms to the OSU money as adults. Teach your chil- and FFA fair exhibitors are espe- Extension Office. dren about money while they're cially encouraged to participate. The call of the Wl!ek is ljennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia . young. . ODNR ' Wildlife courtesy of Co1mty's Extension age~;~t for agricul(K. Ryan Smith is an investment Officer · Mike McConneU . tMe and natural resources, Ohio State executi~~~: with Ad~~~:st Inc. in its GalMcConnell reported numerous University.) lipolis office.) ~unbap :==~==~~~~~~~~~==~~========~~~~~~ Farm·storage facility loans available Kroger pairs with Priceline ~ : &trrulllfl p i .for ,.mltu" ""' :,. -JMIWMIIIH!i-. OJtj'j, SuN U1tl· .-: ....,uy,) Farmer's Market. He also thinks char a farm -oriented mural painted on the underpass's stone waUs would contribute to the atmosphere. ' While fresh fruits and vegetables are the primary products, Amish artisans often seU baked goods, furniture and crafts on market day. Candlemakers' have also peddled their wares at the market. The 30 members of the Farmer's Market have also planned a broader array of events for the market this summer, and for in the future. On the last day of the market, there will be a chili cook-off. That wiU be Oct 7, during Battle Days. Cash prizes will be given to the creators of chili and salsa . ·:.-ClaSSI.iJJ.eds 1I t· '' I �·~ -'-aue~_D2 __·_•_•_n_-_,_~_im_n__-•_e_n_tin_,_,________________,_o_me~~~y-·-M~I~dd_~_po~rt--·G~al_llpo~l-le~,O--hl_o_·_P_o_ln_t_P~Iu~u-n_t~,WV--------------------~--------s-u_nd_•~Y~·J_u_ne__1_1~,~--- Hal ... Kneen .,; !l :. • <• GUEST .... VIEW . [:Join the Ohio· River Sweep POMEROY ~ Do you · ~ enjoy fishing. boating, skiing, ~ ski-doing and sightseeing along the Ohio and its tributaries? Give back to the river by par, • .. ticipating in the 12th Annual 1 Ohio River Sweep on June 17. ! Volunteers offer their time to f assist cleaning up trash along the ' banks of the Ohio River before 1. it gets into the river. Over 3,000 miles of inland waterway banks 1 •· will be cleaned up from Pitts• burgh, Pa., to Cairo, JU. In 1999, :. . 23,000 · participants coUected ; : .. •9,000 tom of trash. Won't you I . help clean up,our river bank? ' ·. Volunteers must sign a waiver J• ofliability. and anyone under 18 !: ·.yean 9f age must have parental : ' •permission to participate. Forms ~ •may be picked up from the i·· Mei~ County Recycling Board ; office located in the Meigs 1 County Annex Building, on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, next to Holzer's Meigs Clinic, • or Sign up the day of the sweep. • ! Pre-registration assists in I 'proper aUocation of manpower, !.· tree T-shirts and food preparation throughout the sites. • •• Site registration begins at 8:30 a.m. with crews going out immediately afterwards. For • sites coordinated by Larry Cir; de at the Racine Ferry Land,_ _ing, Hal Kneen at the Pomeroy . gazebo and Kenny Wiggins at the Middleport Dave Diles . Park, caU 992-636Q. • Pizza and pop will be provid; ed for helpers at these sites. : : For information for the ; •Forked Run Boat Ramp site, ,• I ..;pease contact Todd BisseU at : ·949-2096. ': :: A .picnic lunch of chicken, .: ••.baked beans, F<?tato salad or ::·::pizza will be provided by Amer: · :~can Electric Power and three sportsmen clubs for the :: : Forked Run site. .: 1 You.r help in this cleanup is :: :needed and appreciated by aU : :who enjoy the beauty and ;: :recreation of the Ohio River. • • .I ! !' ::.:local . .. :; ••• ' \' ' . ' Vegetable growers, mark the ;: ;evening ofJune 13 on your cal-.' ·" -endar for the Annual 1\vilight : ;:vegetable Tour being held in ·: :;:Meigs County at the O 'Brien ; .. :Farm, 48040 Adams · Road, : .;Racine Gust south of the ; ·:;Racine Locks and Dam off : ;:State Route 338). ; :; This event is being sponsored • :-by Ohio State University : ::Extension Meigs and Washing,; ~:ton counties, Shade River Ag : ::and O 'Brien Ji;arm. Registra: O.: tion starts ai 6 p.m. and the tour ; : ;begins at 6:30p.m. : ':; Ohio State University .Exten; : sion Specialists will be on hand · ; to answer insect, weed, disease : .'and pJ;'Oduction questions. See : ·:how large scale field production ~ : 'of vegetable crops (tomatoes, : ~ :SWeet com, peppers and mel: · ~ms) are · handled on the ; ••:o •Brien Farm from seed to• ~ ;packing final ·product. This · . . "·: ., ;event 15 u\':e. ' '' .' . ••• ' ; :; Are you interested in green: • bouse production of potted : : plants, annuals, perennials, herbs, •: ~ i:ut-flowen or hanging baskets? ; ; : · Don't miss your opportunity ~ :to attend the Ohio FloristAsso'· • dation's S®rt Course 2000 July : · 8-12 at the Greater Columhqs ; . Convention Center. Over 150 ~ : speakers will present up to date : • research and how to classes ~ : geared for the production ·of : : tloricultullll ctops. , . A world claa trade show is • : held July 9-11 during tile Short : ~ Coune, with over 500 vendon ~ : dl.playins Mr)'thlna &:om la~~~tt ·~ ~ plane Ylritiltl 10 Nppli• fOr ' • COIIIINCUon and production of ; : plant ~ •. Pit-Ntllcndon : : II NqutiCid 10 1M )W dmt , • tnd money u Mt 10,000 p~ ~ tid~· IN I!CJ*ttd thit ynr. 1 (HM KMwt li ~ CIH4111~~ Fanner's Market opens second year June 24 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Mter experiencing the typi cal first-year problems of any business, the Farmer's Market is ready for the second year of providing a place to by and seU fresh farm products. The Farmer's Market,will begin its second year of operation on June 24 at 8 a.m., according to market director Bill Reebel. That first day is during one of the bigger events in Mason Counry- the Regatta. From its location under the new bridge at First and Market, customers purchased over $16,000 .worth of fresh vegetables, fruit and berries last summer, incl<1ding a run on sweet corn that saw emptied shelves for three days. "This year, we'll . make sure to get enough:' commented Reebel. Corn, tomatoes and green beans were the most frequently bought and sold items last year. "Sometimes, we were sold out by 10 or ll o'clock," he noted as an indicator of the market's populariry. "Come early and come often," he laughed. As one of 11 farmer's markets in the state, Reebel expects to at least qouble last yea~·s sales figure. . About the market's current locale, Reebel says, "We've got a four-lane umbreUa." The market is always dry and well-shaded . Reebel commented that he would like to see more signs ·pointing out the A Wedl)esday Farmer's Marker is also in the planning stages. Reebel said the state has nearly doubled its funding of coupons to be used at the market by participants in the Women, Infants and Children program. last year, the state allotted $4,400 in coupons to be redeemed at the market. This year's total will be approximately $8,000. Mason County had the third best WIC redemption rate in the state. · In the future, Reebel sees the market possibly moving to a different location if the market continues to grow. The market may eventuaUy accept food stamps. For information on the market, contact Reebel at 304-675-2067. GALLIPOLIS - USDA has announced it will begin making seven-year l~ans to help farmers build or upgrade commodity storage·and handling facilities. The intetest rate charged is the rate cha.rged on 1keasury securities of comparable matUrity in effect during the month the loan is approved.The May interest rate, for example, is 6.25 percent. All loam shaD be secured by a promissory note and security agreement covering the farm storage facility.A lien on the real estate on which the farm storage facility .is located will be required on the form of a real estate mortgage, . deed of trust, and other security instrument approved by CCC. Principle and interest will be amortized over the term of the loan. The principle amount of any farm storage facility loan shall be 75 percent of the net cost of the applicant's needed storage or structure cost. Money fromPapDl three jars lab~led "Spend," "Save" and. "Share." When . enough money accumulates in the "Save" container, take the child to open a bank account. You may even want to consider doing a matching contribution to encourage your .Jongrange saving.The "Share" jar could be for gifts or charities or both. Let kids save for a special itein. Perhaps you could put a picture of the item on a fourth container. Then when the needed amount is saved, create an event out of taking the child to .buy it. It will help the youngster appreciate the discipline it took to save up for it. Pre,.teens and early teens -:There are a few money-related activities to use with this age group. Instead of fighting the brand-name battle with your kids, decide how much you want to spend for . their wardrobe, then hand your youngsters that amount of money with the understanding that they can use it to buy what they want (\j'ithin reason). But when the money's gone, it's gone. You have to stick to your guns on this point or the whole plan faUs apart. InitiaUy, most youngsters are wide,eyed at your giving them so much money ar once. But when they start making their.sel~ctions, they realize how little it will actuaUy buy. Your children may surpri$e you and give. up one designer item in favor of rwo of a lesser name. Other children can do, odd jobs around the neighborhood, such as lawn mowing, babysitting, pet care, . etc. to earn money for extras they want. · Older teen• ~ With this age group, you can start discussing lon~-range goals (if you haven't Therefore, 25 percent of the principle funds will need to come from some other sour:Ce., Equal annual instaUments will be due no later than. the last day of each 12. month period of the loan. ·The foUowing requitements must be met to obtain a loan: • Have a satisfactory ctedit rating as determined by CCC. • Have ·no delinquent federal debt • Be a producer of a facility loan commodity. • Provide proof of crop insurance for the seven years, • Be in compliance with USDA provisions for highly .erodible land and wetlands. • Demonstrate tJ1e ability to repay the facility loan. • Demonstrate compliance with the National Environment Policy Act. • Must pay a $45 non-refundable 'application fee at the time of application. • ANNOUNCEMENTS .. 005 already). Talk about the fundamentals of investing, and introduce them to mutual funds as a means of participating in the stock market. But explain the risks compared to a,bank s~ings account, pointing our that past performance is no indication of future results. Consider letting responsible teens open· a checking account. This is a basic life skill that takes a little practice, and it's great .if your kids c'an get the hang of it while stiU under your supervision. Allowance parameters Nearly aU expertS agree, do not tie the aUowance to regular household chores. Chores go along with being pan of a family. No one pays you to do chores, so children should not be paid for routine chores either. . Avoid. using the aUowance as a reward/penalty system. In order 'for children to get used to handling money, they need to practice with a steady income. Sit down and discuss the aUowance - ·when it will be paid, how much, and .what you expect it to cover. Review and acijust the aUowance at least once a year, giving consideration to the child's changing age, maturity and needs. Don't use money as bribe for good behavior. Avoid paying for goo'd .grades, or withholding money for bad grades. Experts say this practice .c.an undermine a child's appreciation of his or her own success and failure, and can cloud the learning experience. · Farnlly matters -. Make children aware of what it takes to run a household. Let them participate in bill paying, whether it's letting young children sort bills by date, or letting older children actuaUy balance a checkbook. Choose a family activity or trip that everyone can save for, then discu" ways in which each, family member can help. And if there are Bymes a ' GRILL. INHEARIN 446·76·19 Pomeroy, Ohio www.courtstreet rtll.com JIWillll www.ejewelera.com/IIWneyjewalara m.VIIImar.com ·Tilt l'lrat, L.arg111, l'eltell, Internet llrvloeln Mllge . u, ,...., . · www.eurekanet.comJ-IIsa hfllndex.html Ohio River Bear Companr. Middleport, Ohio www.ohloriverbears.com lUI IIIIIUII 1111 llrtUIII'I 7 hi IIIII 1111 IIIPIIIII C.ll ...... III•IUUICA•'I list Your Web 446·23421xt. 17 Ford or 992·21561xt.105 . ~AI VOU ' YI found Ul , ww . eurtklnll.llftl .epoJrt, Ohio www.jerrybibbee.com . ' Peraonala DATING TONIGHT! ST~RT Have Fun Meeting Eligible Singles In You r Area. Call For More informat ion. 1· 800 -AOMANCE . .. e... 9735. 40 Giveaway 5 kittens, I black & white female cat. 1 yr. old. 740·992·5579 Free Kittens To A Good Ho me , 740·446·S806. Free Pupp ies: 112 Beagle & 1/2 Collie, Ra ccoon Road. Off St. At. 7, 74()-.441 -0417 . Why wa it ? Sta rt meeting Ohio 70 Yard Sale m:tme.u -~entinel FrM l"lo. 1·800·768·4008. FREE OEBT CONSOLIOAT ION Appllc atlo n W !Service. Reduce Payment S' To 65% !! CASH IN · C ENT IVE OFFER!\ Call 1· 800 · 328·851 0 e...29. Gfveaway: Sage {Used For Cook- DEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. ing), 7 40-446·8329. the day before the td Ia to run. Sunday edhlon - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edltkln • 9:30 1.m. S.turday. Gray Female Kille n , To G ood Barn Cats, 740-446 -7693 Alter 5 P.M. Pa ll et s To Giveaway. 1st Co ma , 1st Serve, Behind Gallipo lis Daily Tribune , 825 Third A\19n ue, Galli· Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity NO PHONE CALLS RESORT SALES tNTERNATION· polls, PLEASE! Al 1·800·423-5967 , 24 Hours. www.resortsa les.com To good home kllten• 304 -675- 7354. , • ' Chooae S500. wonh ol coupons 1-8Q0- 205·S499 ext 615. IN SEARCH OF BEVO ESPN Classic Is Produ cing A Documentary On The Life 0 1 ... ~ Bevo Francis . Interested In Ac... · ·Quiring A.rchlval Material (F ilm . Ph otos, Calls. Programs) Please - Call Vln Cann ame la At 860-766, 4441 Or Email vln .canname• laOespn.com New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson. Athens 740·592-t842 Qual ity ctolhlng and household Items. $1 .00 bag sa ls every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday r ,, 9:00-5;30, 40 -. ·. 1 8 wk . Old German / Australian ' &hep p . pup to good home' 304- , 675·6494. 1 fema ts dog 1 yr. old, spayed . . 1st shots. ha lf cnow- half ? 304 · 675-41168. 13 Acres Or Hay Free Fo r Cut- ling, Call740-446·0924. 2 Kittens, Six Week s Old, Black With Lig ht Mask , litter nalned, 740·256,67SO. Lost and Found Found 15 men. old call call 304 458 -1879 10 Iden tify. l ost- black & white femal e Pittbull orange collar , very people tr iend: ly, reward . 740-742- 1603 or 740 742·2340. 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vlelnlty AU. Verd Slle1 Mu1t $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash Fo r Remaining' Payments On PrCiperty S'oldl Mor tgages\ Annuities! Settlements! Imme diate Quotes ill "Nobody Beats Our P rices : Nat ional Contra'ct Buyer s 8 00·490·0731 E xt. 10 1 www.natlonalcontrac tbuyers.com $$BAD CREDIT? Get Cash Loans To $5,000. Debt Cons olidation To $.200,000. Cre dit Cards, Mo rtgages, Rellnanc lng And Auto Loans Available . Merid ian Credit Corp. 1·800-47 1·51 19 Ext. 1180. SFREE CAS H NOW$ From Playlul Pupp ies, (740)441-1501 '' 60 Be Paid In Advance. Glvaaway 3 ' Black Very old alec . GE refridg .cute , but doasn't work 3<M-675·5416. ' . 3 l<lttens, 2 Long, 1 Short Haired, Liter Trained , Inside Home only. (740)446-3897. 3 Male 8 Week Old K i ttens , 1 Black , 2 Grey Striped, 740-256 - , '1384. ·' '4 puppies , 3 quar ter chow look · . ··pure br&O 304-895·3285. Waalt hy Famllles Unl oading Millions Of Collars, To Help Minimize Their Taxes . Wr ite Immediately : Wlndlalls, S47·ASECOND AVE., •350, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017. CREDIT PROBLEMS? CAtl THE CREDIT EXPERTS. liCENSED I BONDED CORRECT /REMOV E BAD CR EDIT, BANKRUPTCY, LAWSUITS, JUDGEMENTS. AAA RATING . 90 -160 DAY S. 1S00·422·159S. Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 17 10:00 AM 1!10!18 ST. RT. 5S4,. BIDWELL, OHIO .'. . '' (BESIDE POST OFFICE) DIREcnONS• From Gallipolis, take Sc. Rt. 160 North to Porter. Tum left onto St. Rt. 554, · .•' go 1 mile. Look for oignsl! . , , • • After residing at this location for 44 years, owners have sold home and will offer items listed below at public auction. ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS: Early 2 ·barrel cider press (Eagle• Mfg. Co., nice stencil), rare Griswold #2 skillet, round oak table w/pedestal & claw feet , oak sideboard, Eastlake dresser w/mirror, small oak roll top desk, 52" round walnut table w/4 chairs (Queen Anne), 8' country .store counter, oak sewing rocker, Boston rocker, cherry bedside table, 4 oak ladderback ch~irs , 6 matching oak chairs, 60-75 pc. Homer Laughhn blue willow dishes, quilts, doll in orig. box also very ntce old crib blanket (both at least 75 yrs. old), childs roll top desk, slag glass lamp, nice steamer trunk, old Liberty bell bank (Meigs County Savings & Loan), collection of Anchor Hocking early American dishes, nice selection o( childrens items to include metal toys (doll cloths washer,. dishe~ , electric iron: tea pot, waffle iron, Wolvenne kttchen set), chtlds glass washboard, sun rubber Mickey Mouse & Donald Duck cars, Mickey Mouse watch, childs bO?ks, games, blocks, Bilo baby, 2 c~ned rocke~s, cast tron items (skillets, pots, sad trans), m1lk bottles, collection of watch Fobs, Putnam tobacco lm, very good selection of antiqu~ too~s . oil can NYC, Ju~bo & Blue jars, sev. stone Jars, JUgs and crocks, pnnter tray old tube type radios, wooden kegs and adv. box~s. cream sep. and cans, Hamilton pocket watch, • - old vapor lamps, kitchen items, oil lamps, old books : (1800's), linens, old dishes, old pictures. This is only a brief list ... HOUSEHQLD & MISC.: ' 23 cu. ft. Kenmore freezer, two 3 pc. bedroom suites (both solid wood), Emerson window AC •. kitchen , small appliances, coffee and end tables, hvmg room suite, new home elec. sewing machine, Kenmore microwave, cedar chest, stereo, Deacon bench, • · . lamps, pressure cookers, pots. & pans, kneehole desk, Coleman ·camping items,. knick-knacks, Christmas items, electric fans, canning jars, porch furniture, much, much more. .' ' TOOLS & MISC.: Yardman 20 HP 52" cut (hydrostatic drive), Stihl 041 chain saw, 6 cu. ft. wheel barrow, Craftsman 1/2 HP bench grinder, 38" lawn sweeper, 275 gal. fuel tan k, B&D Workmate large amount of hand tools and all types of wrenches by Craftsman,. Cr~scenl, Rigid, Vise grip and others, tool boxes, dnll btt.s, socket set, lawn&, garden tools, garde~ spra~er (slamless), wood trim & misc. lumber, Turbme attic vent (new), lawn fractor tire chains, sev. boxes of misc. Hdwe. items, metal shelving, auto testing devices, good selection of carpenter type· tools, It's impossible to lis! all tool related itemsl Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley 740-388-0823 . · •' "Licensed and bonded by State of Obio" Owners; Paul and Betty Saunders Cash/Approved check only!! Food Served "Not responsible for accidents or lost property" •• This Is a good old-fashioned auction with something for everyone)•• ': ·\io S \I.E FI~ID \\, .Jl iNF 16!! Auetlon and Flea Market 90 sectioPa"ge 0°3 Sunday, June11, 2000 90 243 Peai-1 St ., Midd lepo rt , Ju ne 10. 12. 13, 14, rain ca ncel s rill nell day. All Yard Setu Must: 1:OOpm Be Patdthe tn Advance . Oeadllne day before the ad 11 to run, Sundoy ' :OOpm & Monday Friday. edition· Garage sale- Dal e Har t's Yellowbush Road. Racine. June 14, 9 to 5 , TV, microwave, toy boxes , d is he s, toy s. llreptace screen , stroller, wood en ironing boa rd . electric broom s. Bean ies. kni ck· knac ks. collactibles . a ntiqu es, linens, clothing, lots of misc . 80 Auction and Flea Markel Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneer ing; buy/s ell estates ; cons ignment auction- Thurs days·, 6p m, Middlepor t . Ohio & wv License, 740· 992·9707. 740·969·2623. Billy Goble Aucti oneer. PomerO'y', Ohio. 740·992·7502. Leslie Lemley, Le,mley's Au ction Barn . 740 -388 -0823, 740 -245 - 9866, Full Service. Referehces A.vallal:lle, licensed & Bonded, "'ur Place Or 'l>burs!" Absolute1 a·p Dollar: All U.S. Sil ver And G old Coins , Prootsets, Dia monds. Antique Jewelry, Gold Ring s. Pre - 1930 U.S. C urren cy, Ster ling, Etc . 4cquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S Coin Shop. 151 Se cond A.w nue, GallPoJis, 740.446·2842. Raymo nd Johnson Aucllo neer. Full Auction Service . Ow ner ol Riversi de Auction Barn, Crown City. Consrgnment Sale every Saturday at 7p.m. (740)-256·698 9 Rick Pea rs on Au ction Compa ny, lu ll ll me auctioneer. complete auctio n ser vice. Lic ensed N66 ,0hio & Wes t Virgln 1a, 304· 773-5785 Or 304 -773-5447. Sma ll p ie ce ol land Ad di son. Geo rg es Cree k or Bunc e Ad Area Wedemeye r' s Auction Servic e. Gallipolis , Ohio 740-379-2720. 90 (7 40)367- 0 652 (740)367'0619 or w ant To Buy: u sed Mobile Home. 740-446-0 175, 304-675-5965. Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy 110 Wanted; Loo king For A Sma ll House Dog, Must Be House· ..lnod.740-446·9661. 110 3701 1-1438. Srart IIM'I8dataty. WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· MENT FROM HOME PART· TIME. NO EXPERIENCE RE· OUIREO. t·B00-757-0753. $505 Help Wanted " CAREER OPPORTUNITY " f.P=u~b;ll;c;:S:;a;l;e;:•;n~d;;;A::;u;:c:;tl;:o~n~ Located on St. Rt. 124 in Portland, Ohio. Will take consignments at 5:00 p.m. Cash Positive ID Refreshments Sale on Frjday eyeojn& at 6;00 p.m, Public Sale and Auction Wedemr!)'er's ANTIQUE AUCTION THURSDAY JUNE 15, 6:00 PM .5{uction Senlice 1Ved•meyt~ • 88 B"ch Str..t, Middleport, Ohio Please Follow Signa To Middleport Auction HoM"; We Have a Very Large Load Conalatlng Of: ANI)pYES· Prlmhlva cupboard (rough), Po1c. top tabl11, lamp loblll, Rocking cholra, Ook Organ (..ry 01nllo), Pore. Top llblt w/ 4 chairs, Oak table w/ 4 cholra (prlntod), Bedroom aullot, d1111tra, chotl, molal cabfnoll, Tin Cigar boxll, Applo Cllttt, Prlmlllvt ohulloro, Old plcluroa (Oval gl11a), Bookl, Matbl11, OuHn Ann chair, Old tlod, Khchon cablntlt, Lolt Mort Fumlturo. GlASSWARE & pOUERY· Fanton, Otprtttlon, VIking, Cambridge, Blonko, Cryttol, McCoy, hull, Hill, Am. Bltqut, Footorlo, and LOll Moro. MJ&i Stono )ore & crocko, Old porcaloln oil lompo, Popor odv.,FiroploCI tront w/ orlglnlllron, Plcturot, Cooter, BNr, Woah Uccued 1c Bonded Fn.r olSa~e ofOJa Public Sale and Auetlon WODAY ESTATE AUCTION board, Old toola, ac1ln, toya, lamp•, Lg Ind. mixer, Flltwara, FRIDAY, JUNE 16· 5:30 PM SATURDAY JUNE 17 9:00 A. M • BUILDER Volunreer Projec t, Ver y Low Income Gov 't Loan, Have Funds For Lai'ICI And Materials, Llnte Extra . 720 SQ. Ft. Home . Send To: CLA 508 . c/ o Gallipoli s Dairy Tribune. 82! ~Third Avenue . Gallipoli's. OH -45631 Located at: Gallia Co. Jr. Fairgrounds, Gallipolis, Ohio (Activity Building) Take Rt . 35, 5 miles West of Gallipolis across from Holzer Hospital. Jack Goodbar auctioneer hu been commiBBioned .to sell over 10 ,000 Able, C.H.I., Clopay, Haas, and Shoff garage door sections in several sta tes. 112 h.p. Genie and commercial garage door openers. Approximately 100 garage doors will be offered in this auction, one aided steel and insulated doors, several insulated. doors wlsunburst glass on tops, track , springs, trirn 300' hanging metal and door ha r dware. 8x7, 9x7 , 16x7 , 10x8, 10x10, 12X1 2, 14',. 16', 18' whle commercial and other size doors available. For a different size or style door to be added to this auction call 1-614-83 7-4710 . Don't Miss This Sale Bring A Truck Or Trailer Open For Preview 2 Hrs. Before Auction All Sales Final & Sold "As Is" Terms : Cash or check with S.S. number I .D., 10% BUYERS PREMIUM will be charged. T will be charges unless you have vendors nu'mber. All doore must be removed 2 hrs. after completion of auction. allvllplllo, ond lolo of Box Loti a. Mloc. For Information: Moodlapaugh AuctlonHrlng Servlc11 (740) 992-9707 or (740) 989-2623 Ohio Uac. 7693 WVa. Uac. 1388 Locatad at the auction center on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. Due to large amount In home we have moved the estate of Jean Moore from Middleport, OH to Auction Center In Mason, WV & will be selling the ' following: ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST SALE SAT 1 Beautiful Bum Dupont smokeless rifle powder ' rifles .& revolvers plus use Dupont smokeless powdar in shot guns prints, El Dupont & Nemours! Co• In .original , frame signed by 2 different artists Ed Osthaus, Char Sherdagel, early redware. w/feather stenciling could be ink well? 1 - 800 - ~ 1 - &832 TUE9i)AV, JUNE .to, S:JO 'P.M. o:OOp.m. Raymond Johnson Auctioneer (740) 256-6989 lnformalion Call Eld. 1300. C:ARAC:E i'GGR AUCnGN Frida)) June 16, 2000 (740) 379·2720 . $987 .85 WEEK LY! Proceu lng HUO/FHA Mortgage Refurids. No Experienct Required . For FREE Public Sale and Auction CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Estate, Farm & Antique Appraisal Marlin Wedemeyer AUCTIONEER 20 Years Experience Help Went.cl MEDICA BILLERS Earn Up To $451< N rlLFull Tra~n lng /PC Req 'd., 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Public Sale and Auction :Afar/in $2 ,000 WEEKLY! Ma iling 400 Brochures! Sat isfaction Guar· anletdl Pa&lage & Supplies Provldtd L Rush Seii· AdC! r BS Sid 888·680-6693. e,t 4402. AUCTIONEER SERVICES 110 Help W1nted Stamped Envelope! GICO. DEPT 5, Box 1438, ANTIOCH. TN EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Comp lele Househo ld Or Estates! Any Type Of Furniture , App li ances . Ant ique's, Etc. Also Appra isa l Available I 740- 379-2720 OWNER: $HOFF POOR CO. AUCnONEER: ACK t:OOiJFIAR BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Auto Insurance Monthly .Payments Problems ~lth your. driving rBCQrd; DUI'e · speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SR·22's Issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 ~ 3 pc. fancy 3 pc. Queen Ann BR suite by American Furniture Co., outstanding 1920's 3 pc. BR suite by Holland Furniture Co., 4 pc. poster beets, twin BR suile, 9 pc. walnut William & Mary slyle DR suile with needlepoinl chairs, Jg. wardrobe, Queen Ann rockers, Queen Ann server, Duncan Phyfe sofa. childs oak rocker, early blanket chest in old paint, wicker table, trunks, 3 pc. cast iron patio set, chest, dressers, tables, 6 oak plate racks, Kimball player organ & much more. Almost new Panasonic microwave, Side by Side Sears coldspot refrigerator, RCA X61 00 color console TV & other TV's, Queen size modern BR suite, end tables. GLASSWARE SELLS FR I & SAT Sev. pc. llffln stemware different colors- Duncan stemware, sev. pc. Ruby glass, 2 Jadeite bowls, end of the day, Johnsen Brother The Friendly Village Fenton, 2 beautiful pes. of Weller, milkglass, min. castor set, 7 pc. Green Dep. water set, American Fostoria, Toby mug, Tony Weller, Jg. Toby Chelsea Pensioner, Toby mug, Long John Silver, Sev. pc. capodimonte, Franciscan bowl- plate- sugar bowl & cake plale, Fenton plates, Copenhagen COLLECTIBLES SELLS FRI & SAT BOOKS· The Story of Abraham Lincoln or The Journey from the log Cabin to the White House by Eleanor Gridley copyright 1900· Currier & Jves by Harry Peters Copyright 1942- Meigs County, Ohio Pioneer & Historical Soclely Vol One, Pioneer History of Meigs Co. Edgar Ervin to 1949, The Crisis- Winston Churchill daled 1904· Here & Now Story Books- Lg. amount of old cookbooks, PRINTS· Abraham Lincoln from Br~dy Photograph by Robert Lincoln his son, George washl'ngton, The Tie that Binds by John de Yongh, oil on canvas by c;rits (flowers), Jg. Dutch girl w/baskets· sm Werthmerick- Radishes Myrtle Moor, Jg. print Gathering at Harvest & mllrel Falls City Beer tray, sev. old newspapers, crazy quill, needlepoint, records, apple peeler, ·Jace table clothes, lace linnen galore, handmade bedspread, piano rolls, old ice cream dippers. straight razors, sheet music, old walking cane, old baskets, Christmas decorations, Jg . amount of vintage Clothing, women gloves still in . box, sterling silverware, plus other sterling sliver pes. ONE TRAILER TO UNLOAD ON FRIDAY NIGHT WITH BOX LOTS IN IT. Now Open . For Quick Appointments Call Howard DeLong 740-441-1602 4th Annual Tony Canaday Memorial Shoot June 11 , 2000, beginning at 12:00 noon. Public Welcome Gallia. County Conservation Club Meetin.g June 14th Dinner 6:30 would like to thank the following businesses & churches for their help with donations for our benefit: Johnson's·Vine Street, Johnson's-2nd Ave., McDonalds, Arby's, Toea Bell, Burger King, Krogers, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Long John Silver's, Wendy's, Flowers Bakery, Captain D's, Mount Zion Church, Faith Valley Church Ladles Group We would also like to thank Singers: Singers for Christ, Benny Simpson, The Beaver Family, Roger & Brenda warren, Johnson Family and The Sims AUCTIONEERS NOTE; VERY LG. TWO . DAY SALE. UNBELIEVABLE AMOUNT, SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. DON'T MJ$S THIS ONEil Serenily House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-8752 or 1-BOQ-942-9577 AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Smith-Buick-Pontiac Gallipolis Fill Dirt Bank Run ivAned or Picked Up Min Loader CHG.$35.00 Call Cremeans Concrete & Supply, Co. 1-740-446-1142 Monday - Saturday Early Pregnancy Class for Thursday, June 15 is CANCELLED Next class will be Thursday, July 20, 2000 6:30- 8:30p.m. To reserve a seat for Early Pregnancy Cla1;sl in call 446-5030. 773-5785 or 773-5447 Auctioneer; Rick Pearson Apprentice Auctioneer: R. F. Stein Jr. #A·208 TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 10. OUT OF STATE BUYER MUST HAVE CURRENT BANK LETTER OF CREDIT UNLESS KNOWN TO AUCTION CO. t Bowman's Homecare 740-446-7283 Mlzway Tavern Every Wed. Open Stage 7:00-11:00 Bring Your Own Instruments. We Have The Restl No Cover Charge The George and Emma (Williams) Swain family reunion will be held on June 18 at 0.0. Mcintyre Park from 11 :00 am til dark. Poi Luck dinner at 1 :00. Bring lawn chairs. Shelter house #1 Try Your Chance At.... Seven Day Stsy At The Lawai Beach Resort (A Gold Crown Resort), Accommodates Six (Winner Must Take The Trip Nov. 25th-Dec. 2nd) Iron Gate Grille •Airfare For Two Enjoy a night of great fo6d & enfertainment, u-••n•• $1,000.00 Spending u"""' IIS100.cJOmicket . Only 1oo ,.,~,-~.. Tom Holcomb Charleston, WV Are Being Soldl Will entertain Wed., Drawing To Be Held July 4111 At June 14- 6:00-10:00pm · 1:00 p.m. On The Main Stage. Open on Saturdays Need Not Be Present To Win. 12:00pm - 10:30 pm Contact The French Art Colony 601 Main Street For More Information Point Pleasant 446·3834 675-2200 or 615-7030 Information 446·2342 or 992·2156 Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Medicare Get your Albuterol or other breathing medication billed to Medicare. Save money. Free Home Delivery. Call & Williams .. .,,1n1ron For More ' J Wanted to Buy TV! Erase Bad Cred ll Legally. singles tonight. Call to ll free 1· bershlp Or T imeshare ?• WE'l l TAI<E IT ! Amer (c a's Mo st Sue. cessful Campg ro und And Ti meshare Resale Clearinghouse, Call 80 CREDIT REPA IR! AS SEEN ON 800-766·2623, extension 6176 . . 30 Announcements ' GOT ACAMPGROUND Mem · to let slioppers buy ·online The Structure or facility eligible for a loan must be: . CINCINNATI (AP) "Supermarket shoppers are • New conventional-type cribs Kroger Co., the nation's largest always looking for opportunities or bim having a usefUl life of at supermarket chain, anno11nced to lower their grocery bills," said least 10 yean. Thursday that customers at its Don McGeorge of Kroger. "We • Permanendy affixed gram han2,300-plus stores will soon be believe this partnership will draw dling equipment and grain drying able to shop for groceries over additional customers into our equipment. · the Internet. stores and provide us with a • Flat-type storage structutes for The Cincinnati-based chain strategic advantage in the markets wbich the primary use is to store said it is teaming up with the where we expect to be the first to whole grain. Priceline WebHouse Club to offer this service." • Concrete foundations, aprons, aUow shoppers to. name their Kroger spokesman Gary pits and pads essential to the propown price for groceries online. If Rhodes said the company er operation of rhe grain storage the price is accepted, shoppers expects to ,be the first to offer the and handling equipment. can pick up the groceries at their service in twci~thirds of the 42 • Remodeling of existing storage local store. major markets it serves. facilities as long as storage is increased. • Oxygen-limiting and other caUs to his residence regarding upright silo-type structures fawns that were mistak~n for designed for whole grain storage orphans. having a useful life of at least 10 fromPapD1 years. Fawns nesting alone in high grass are common discoveries For information, please s.top by the Farm Service Agency office at waters such as ponds must be· during hay season. It is quite nor111 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, or caU cleared through 'the Ohio Envi- mal for i doe .to leave her fawn ronmemal Protection Agency. for extended periods of time and 1-800-391-6638 or 446-8687. This well-kept secret, · now return only for feedings. Thereexposed, presents an interesting fore, exposed fawns can safely be irregular jobs to be done, offer situation for pond owners who left alone. .f:luman contact with the fawn your children the opportunity to have comfort~bly used copper years. will not interfere with the return sulfate for earn extra money. Tell them that it Of course, OSU can only rec- of the doe or with her care of the is a fair job for fair pay, and aUow ommend that pond owners take fawn. Thus, McConnell sends them to turn it down if they the proper. precautions and report friendly encouragement for prochoose. , .,..cl"'!!' . . ......... hu=• ,.. ro Encourage charitable giving their intended aquadc .,p~·ici<·Ia,., use to OEPA for approval. Other retuni any adopted fawns to the - Children Jearn well by example, so let them see how and when weed control products used to original site and he offers the you give of your time and money. control floating or submerged .peace of mind to safely ignore Consider a family gift. CoUect rhe weeds, or unwanted bank vegeta- any future fawn discoveries. · Blue mold update and forevarious appeals you get in the mail, tion, are also subject to this law. For more information, please cast: Official reports of blue . and then, once or twice a year, sit call the OSV Extension Office at mold are stiU confined to North down with your kids· and discuss Carolina, Florida . and Georgia. the merits ·o f each. let them pool 446-7007. · There were no threatening trajecAg news their"Share" money with yours to The Summer Sheep Show is tories near our area over the past support worthy causes they select. scheduled for this Saturday, June week. As we wrap up tobacco setMoney is an intrinsic part oflife' in the modern world. Don't keep 17 at the Gallia County Junior ling and the late set plants green your children in the dark about it. Fairgrounds.Weigh-in begins at 8 up and become suitable targets Help them avoid the .pitfaUs a.m., with the lead Classes at for blue mold, begin . frequent money can generate by doing aU 10:30 a.m., and the Market and scouting. and report any suspiyou can to prepare them to handle Breeding Show to follow. 4-H cious symptoms to the OSU money as adults. Teach your chil- and FFA fair exhibitors are espe- Extension Office. dren about money while they're cially encouraged to participate. The call of the Wl!ek is ljennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia . young. . ODNR ' Wildlife courtesy of Co1mty's Extension age~;~t for agricul(K. Ryan Smith is an investment Officer · Mike McConneU . tMe and natural resources, Ohio State executi~~~: with Ad~~~:st Inc. in its GalMcConnell reported numerous University.) lipolis office.) ~unbap :==~==~~~~~~~~~==~~========~~~~~~ Farm·storage facility loans available Kroger pairs with Priceline ~ : &trrulllfl p i .for ,.mltu" ""' :,. -JMIWMIIIH!i-. OJtj'j, SuN U1tl· .-: ....,uy,) Farmer's Market. He also thinks char a farm -oriented mural painted on the underpass's stone waUs would contribute to the atmosphere. ' While fresh fruits and vegetables are the primary products, Amish artisans often seU baked goods, furniture and crafts on market day. Candlemakers' have also peddled their wares at the market. The 30 members of the Farmer's Market have also planned a broader array of events for the market this summer, and for in the future. On the last day of the market, there will be a chili cook-off. That wiU be Oct 7, during Battle Days. Cash prizes will be given to the creators of chili and salsa . ·:.-ClaSSI.iJJ.eds 1I t· '' I �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, 110 Help Wanted 110 ...............".............. Help Wanted "LSWJUSW"• APPALACHIAN COMMUNITY VISITING NURSE ASSOCIA TION HOSPICE AND HEALTH SERVICES INC II accepting ap· p!lcatlona for a lull lime LSW or LISW LISW must be a graduate of an acctedlled schOol of soc•al work This porution mctudu coordlnallon and home vl&lts to VNA and Health Service cll enll In a multi county area Ouallf•ed ap· pllcents muSt have a minimum ol one year expenenc~ In a heallh care setting wllh eiCcellent com munlca!lon and organl zall on skills Applications are available at 280 East Stale Streer .Aihens Oh or re$umes may be la11ed to 740.594 4078 E 0 E BAN KINO HteldltUtr Growing lr.~dependent Bank Hal C•reer Opportun•ty For Energetic: Sttf Starter To Supervise Taller Operations Provide Superior Customer Sendee Process Cus tomer Transacllons And Promote Bank Services Must Have Slgnlf lcant Teller E•perlence In A Bank Savings & Loan Or Cred1t Union Superv isory Experience Preferred Opportunity For Ad "Wancement And A Great Orf•ce Work Environment Apply In Psr son To Oak Htll Banks 500 Third Avenue Gallipolis OH EOE MI Ff DN . ... ... .............. . .... .... ... ........... CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 $40 /Hr Potenfl.!ll ProceS&Ing Clllnl$ Is Easy l Traini ng Pro~Ji ded MUST Own PC CALL NOW i 1 888 565 5197 EXT 642 Stcrttarv $16 OOOTo $20000 Per Annum AVON ! .All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675-1429 Requi rement s Include .Accurate .And Raptd Typmg And Note Taking E•perlence With P11son 110 Help Wanted 11 0 Postal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No Experttnee Pa •d Trillnlng Great Benef its Call 7 Days 800-429·3660 E>1 J.365 Cosmetologltl Needed Gaur· anteed Wages varsu Commts sian Pa1d Vacations Free CEU Hours Full & Part Time Help Neadad 740-446-7267 Counselor Position - An Outpa !lent Alcohol And Other Drug Agency Located In Gatlla And Jackson Counties, Is Setklng A Ouallflad Paraon To Provide couns•ilng In the Jackson oflice Counselor Will Work Wllh All Age Groups Knowledge Of Chemical Dependency ReqUited Bacnalors Degree CCOC LISW And /or LPCC Preler rea Sen d Resume By June 20 2000 To FACTS 4 5 Oll11e Street Gall1po Us Ohio 45631 Or FAX. 740 446 8014 EOE M/f/H 110 Subm•t cover Lotter And Resume With Tnree References To Arrive Bv430PM OnJune15 2000 To E<ecutlvo See<elary PO Bo• 728 Wever!)' Ohio 45690 0728 AnEquoiOpportunlty Employer on Applied Math Instructor Vocational an DEDI CATED RUN lA IL IN NE WI Home Weekly 32¢ fMIIB & Stop Pay No Touch F eight Other Opportunities Available For Solo Teams And Owner Ops Hill Brotners Tr ansportation Inc 800 256 4456 ph ed open st Ohio themat1cs IP~In r·~tional ' I·:arning Ot:>t:>Orlunil...l"'' H 0 \icla..y I1111 ~ l 1:>1 "7 G a11·1\)01·18 , ") • "'- , ' Ttaescla"'"'', lt111e 13lh .. l 1 •• 00 lO 5 •• 00 J::>M • ' Ot:>en lnler'\)ie""'S C a \11..·or A 11 A pp0111 • l1nenl 1-800-5 51-4801 and 7 is to be based on ts 82-day contract. Comprehensive package incl udes Personal In s urance Days, MIDWEST REGIONAL Portage. IN Terminal VERY Competitive Pay Home Weekly $10 QQO BONUS Work chedule mf:neftts per OrMtr Announcement School expenence. hours the Apphcants H1gh Salary an for certification l cons1idered ~"'-"ON ~ term . may for mstructor schoo l have School position Math 00 -2001 Help Wanted V Dlrtc:tor Of OtvelopnMnt Planned Parenthood Of South east OhiO Seeks A Fund Aa!&lng Prolesslona l With 3 • 5 Years EIC perlence Desired Candidate Will Have A Bachel ors Degree And Demon strated Success In Direct Man Ann ual Giving And Spec1al Events With A Working Knowt edge 01 Donor SOftware Must Be Committed To Women s Health And Reproductive Issues E11 pertenca In Grant Development A Plus No Pho ne Calla Plea se Sand Resume Salary Require ments And Three Writi ng Sam pies By June 30th To PP SEO 396 Rlcnland A11enue Athens OH 45701 EOE IEOP Help Wanted n-County day on Help Wanted Dental Ofllce Penonnelfexperl ence required Send rnu ma to Dental Personnel PO Bo11 380 MaSOf'l WV DENTAL BI LLE A $15 $45 IHr Dental Billing Software Company NHdS People To Process Medl cal Cla1m1 From Home Tralmng Provided Must Own Computer 1 800 223 1 149 E•t 4110 e I,_____ al Co mputers And Basic Process ing Databa se Word And J1 Spreadsnee t Software A.bll ty To Operate Standard Olhce Equ ip ment Knowledge Ot Oftlce Man agement Ab1 ilty To Pnor tlze And Handle Multiple Tasks Abllitv To Work Well Wllh Others .And Un derteke Jolnl ProJects Asso clale s Degree In Secretarial Sci ences Or Equivalent Combination Of Educat10n .And Exper ence Re qulred P1ele r Ca ndidate Wllh Two Or More Years Of E..perl once Familiar W1th Working W•th Local Officials And The Pubhc Records Management Member sh1p Management Outlook Or Sim11ar SOftware 110 Help Wanted ASSEMBLY AT HOM£11 Crafts Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing 1)'plng Groot Pavl CALL I 800· 795.Q380 Ext. 1201 (24 Hrs) Are You Connected? Internet users Wamedl $350 $850/weel< 1 888 216 1331 www e commb11 net .::::::::::::::====------, 110 110 Help Wanted Sunday, June11, 2000 WV Must Have COL (A) KL"M TRANSPORT IIOM25-5558 X 1972 www kllm com EOE a Sick 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted Driver& to driv-e carl to & from acutlon, ?•o .591 28&7 If no arts-740-992-eoel 110 110 ' Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER Arbors at Galllpobs ls seeking a Housekeeper who can work flexlble hours. Experience 1n a long term care setting preferred. • Competitive Rates • • Great Benefits • Apply In Person To: The Business Office Arbors at Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 E.E.O. m th1 s area Please apply by June to Tri-County JVS 15676 691 45764 State Route Nelsonville, OH 110 Help Wanted Help Wanted your practice w1th good backup and offer excellent benefits salary. Send Cannon E•pre$$ Ml 12 Yr 30¢ Mi 11 y, 29C Ml 16 Mos 1 Yr 2812: Ml 16 Mos Or Liss Trai nee Or 1 Mo Exp $350 Wk Pay Raise Every 6 Mtnths Bonuses Rider Program P111d Vacations Ins Avail w,w cannonupress com Call F01 Delads 1·81»845 9390 Full Time Floral Designer W1th E:ll!1ttrlence, Reference s Salary Baried On Experience Send Ae IU'me To CLA 510 c/o Gantpo11s 0411y Tribune 825 Third Avenue Galipolis OH 45631 stone First floor BR and full beth Utll Am Sunroom, Large Kitchen/Dining wlltl Cherry Cabinets and a pantry Upstalt's another large bedroom and fuH bath with potential for third bedroom Haa screened back porch and a forty foot front sitting porch Home has 2200+ sq ft a heat pump and central air Natural wood siding on the outside and beautiful wood/Wallpaper on the Inside P'ropeny Includes a cute log cabin with full bath gazebo 2 garages and three other outbuildings en In excellent condition For an exclusive 8ii()JNinii cell Dave IS seeking a pharmacist competttlve D~IVERS 99'% Driver No Touch Fre 1ght StJrt At a•e Mt /5 Vr + Exp , 33¢ Mi /4 Yr 32< Ml 13 Vr 3tc EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 /YR Medical Insurance Billing Ass1s tance Needed Immediately! Use Your Home Computer For Great Po~ntlal Annual t •come Ca ll Nqwl 1 BOO 291·4683 Depll 109 busmess pubhcat1ons. Fruth assists you and a Home 90% olwoeltends Dlrecl doposl1 and weeki)' pay S~n-on Bonus/Orentatlon pay Be 21 years clean MVA ACDL Hazmal l"'llk:omlng Co Drlv.,., 010 and DrMng School Graduatea IJ00.&2&.35110 TaUoRandyl WWN hwtruck com Drivers 2 Week 'Paid Truck Orlv er Training No EMperlenee Need e4 Earn Up To $32 000/ 101 Yr WI Full Benefits Call Today 1 877 230 6002 Sunday Friday 9 A M To 5 PM P .A M Transport www.otrdrivers eom Roger Porter, Director Fruth Pharmacy mamtains support. We Great pay podtagos Ins Plan• full benefna&hottday t htgh ranking by nattonal drugstore and m HIWTruok/ng Co. Ol'lvers Flalbed Medlcll COY8niQI From Day One! • $2 000 S~n On Bonus • Quality Home Time • Late Model Equipment CDLA&3Mos OTR ECK MILLER 800-611 6636 www eckmner com Retirement PHARMACIST Fruth Pharmacy 40 )1JaJS BM (/lOWing strong I PI)' ""'"" "\ Help Wanted Help Wanted DRIVERS DRIVERS TAKE HOME ~E BE HOME MOREt Average 1999 wage was S45 255 www roehl· transpoJt com ...........: :..· : :..· ~·-~=~=N~a:.:.:lk~-.:l.:.:n::::.s"jw=e~lc~·o~n~l~e=~ 110 :S~u~n~de~y~, ~Ju~n~e~1~1~,2~000~:;;:::;~;;;;;;=-:-=~~;:;:Po;m;e~r:o;y:·~M=Id:d:l•:po::rt:·:G;a:ll~lpo~II;•·~O=h=l~o=·~P~ol=n~t;PI:ee:n~n?t,~WV~~:;:;====-=~~===&~un:b:a!':11J::t~me• 110 your GOV'T POSTAL JOBS Up To $1'8 35 Hour Full Benefits No E11 pl(rtence Required Free Appllca tiQn' And Information 1 888 726 908"3 Extension 1701 (7 AM 7 PM CS T) Ht lrdresser with managers call S~ear lllusk>ns 740 992 2550 He!P wanted Adult Care Home 9arQ-7pm shill & 7pm 9am shift Cil!l l40.992 5023 Http W1nt1d Earn up to $375 wo41ily assembling MEDICAL ID CA~OS at home Immediate olfemngs your area Ca ll 1 (5~)505 -1411 ....... 01 093 110 Help Wanted Helper For Lawn Care Service Must Be Dtptndabte & Hard working E11pertenced Preferred 7403118-9416 lmm~!ate opening lor secretary lor medical &qulpmenf oHice 740 44 1 1779 or 1 800-481 6334 Immediate Opemng For V1ct1m Advocate to work With Women and Chll4jren ln a Residential Se1 hog FIAt Time PoSitiOn With Somt Evenmg Hour& The 1 ldea! Can d•date WHI Ha11e a Minimum of an Associates Degree With Cours es In a Social Serv1ce Field and Have E~~::per l ence Workmg W1th People In Crisis Interested .Ap pllcants May Send Re sumes to Personnel PO Bo~~: 454 Ga1t1po hs OH 45631 lnltretted In beeuty school? Need help gentng a class togeth er lor this area Please send your name address phone number .A SAP to me at 2208 SR 588 Gal!pOIIS OH POSITION VACANCY Private Non ProUt Organizallon Has .An Immediate Opening For An AdmlnlslraUve D1rector Must Be Computer Literate Abl e To Meet Public & Ha11e Workmg Knowledge 01 Accountmg /Busl neliS Procedures Great Oppor tunlly For Right Person To Dem onstrate H1e11 Abilities Have Management Exper ience Long Term Challenging Pos•llon Salary IBenehts Negotiable Send Replies CLA 506 c!Q, Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue GalliPOlis OH 45631 Local Trucking Company Seekmg Qualified COL Drivers Full /Pan Time Good Pay Benefits And Home Evenings Call 740· 286 1463 MAKE MON EYI Work From Home Dlstnbuting WebCards For Internet Company• We Pay $0 50 Per WebCardt Payehecks Ma•led Fr davsl t 688 520 8566 Mentel Health Positions Health Ae co11 ery Services A Cuttmg Edge Substance Abuse And Mental Health Agency Serv lng Athens Hocking VInton And Meigs Counties Is Expandmg Services And Programs The ifot towing Pos1t1ons Are A11altable Clinician• FIT Posit ons Prov1d ln g Opportunity For Innovative Clln1c al Work W1th Childre n .Adolescents Adults And Fa mllles Strong .Abll1ty To CQitabo rate With Commumty Profession ats Essential Candida tes Must Ha11e A Minimum Of PC PCC LSW LISW Or Be Licensed El1g1 bla Wllh The OCSWB POSTAL JOBS TO $14 45 IHA + Full Federal Benet1ts No Experi ence For Exam Info Call 1 sao 391 5856 Ext 4298 resume to 110 Fruth Inc., Route l,Box 332 Point Pleasant, WV or call Ladd1e Burdette or Jerry Kelley at 1-304-675-1612 or E - mail: Communications Instructor have 110 an Vocational open School pos i tion for . may an English/Applied Communications instructor 2000-2001 for the School MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MLT English proficient Plea. .nt Valley Hoapllll hau full-time opportunity 11 you meet the following quallflcatlollll. Associates degree In Applltld Science• orrelated fleldpluullglbiiHylorASCPcertlftcatlon. Current WV llcen... exceuant: computer co n s i d e r e d • S aIary e ducat ion and schedule is 7 hours sktlls 1s to b ased eX Peri en C Live For The Moment and be o n e. W0 r k per day on a 182- day contract. Comprehensiv e benefits Salary Vacation Holldaye Dentll Hoeplllllzatlon Ufe lneurance Retirement LongTermDI. .blllty package includes Sick Leave, Personal Days , Jolnou;;::!rm"~t~ote.;!~~:!~~~=:eource Pl-aubmtt ..•umeta: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPrrAL c/o PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PTPLEASANT,WV25550 OR FAX TO (304) 87H875 AAJEOE Retirement and Insurance. 1111ury loa home year round Call for our fret bl'ochurc Df 104-plae 112 colot CIIIIOJ with ftoor plen1 for over 60 mCJ!Icl hom~ Roger Porter, Director - I 110 Help Wanted 110 , 691 45764 State Route Help Wanted 110 110 Help Wanted Help Wanted PRODUCTION TEAM LEADER Ruponalble for the bualneae r11ulta and development of 25· 50 hourly employees for a production line. Specifically challenged to lead teams In meeting production coat obJectives, human safety, product safety and GMP'a, customer nrvlce and wute reduction goala. Support the operation and needs of other teams and have the ability to work well with Individuals at all levels of the organization. Tha Incumbent muat have good verbal and written communication akllla. Ability to laad chang• and take Initiative. Skills to build teamwork through employee development and Involvement. Posa11a a wllllngn111 to work flex houre and be willing to work any of the three ahlfta . Applicants ehould po11e11 a BS/BA Degree, with two or more years of manufacturing leadership preferred. ELECTRICAL CONTROLS TEAM LEADER Reaponelble for developing and maintaining an electrical preventallve maintenance program. Candidate will lead electrical proJecte Involving modifications, rebuilding and Installation of electrlcel equipment. Reaponalblllllll also Include troubleshooting control devices Including Allen Bradley PLC'a, proceaa control equipment and lnstrum.ntetlon. Poeltlon will 11aura compliance with government and safety regulatlone, manave repalra , parte Inventory, budgeta, and eome purchasing . Will provide leaderahlp to and dlractlon for ten to twelve union electrician• and two to three non-union hourly employees acro11 three ahllta. Individual will conduct maintenance and training schools pertaining to PLC's Allen Bradley proceu controla, end lnetrumentatlon. Apply Innovative procedurea to Improve product quality and production. Must be available to analyze , support and troubleahoot malar electrical problema with the plant electricians. Five years exparlence In lnduetrlal procua controla le required. Bachelor ' • Degree In Elactrlcal Engineering preferrad . we offer an excellent beneflta package, paid vacation and holidays, 401 (k) plan and more. If lntareated, pleatt aend letter of Interest 11ong with resume, to· THE PILLSBURY COMPANY Human Resources Pennaylvanla Avenue Welleton, Ohio 45692 .I • Send Resume /AppJicaU on5 To Acquislllons Fine Jewelry 15t Second .Avenue Gallipolis OH "563t Or Fax To 740 446 2600 Tne Athens Meigs Educational Serv•ce Center Is seoklng an AI ternattve School Tea cher Assistant Qualificat ions Must be able to obtam an educational aide per m11 ana ability to work with at rtsk youth Please submit tetter of In terest and resume by Friday June 16 2000 to John 0 Costan zo ESC Superintendent Athens Meigs Ecuc attonal Service Cen ter 507 Richland Avenue Su1te 108 Atnens Ohio 4570t Equal I Employer/Prollider Wanted Cosmetologist And Nail Technician Full Or Part Time .Ap ply AI Brenda s Kut & Kurt 740 441 5083 Want~ "QOV 'T POSTAL JOBs•• Up To S18 24 Hour Htnng For 2000 Free Call Fat Applteallon /Examl nation Information Federal Hlfl Full Benet•ts 1 800 598 4504 Ex tension 15t6 (8 AM 6 PM CST) Needed Experienced Medical Bitting Individual Famlltanty w•lh ICD·9 and COT Codes a Must Also Etectronlc Clatms Submls sion Fax Ouaut•catiOns and Re sumolo 17<0)-446.0098 110 Halp Wanted Gerl Neweom 110 Help Wanted ii~R~~~~~~I -O-w-,.-.-Ooo<-a-,0<-.----g S $ NEW PAV •ACKAGE Our Owner OperaiOI's Just 1 Motivated Punctuah ty A Must Eage r To Learn Works Well W1th Othe rs Received A Not se tncreas.l CaiiGienToFIMOutHowYou Alraid 01 Responsrbllty Full Time Position Beneltts Available Pre fer I 2 Yrs bperlence All A.p pll cants Are Welcome Call For An Appotntmenl On ly No Wal kln s Call Bennetts HTG & CLG Can Earn More• 614 870-9987 wanted experi enced auto body man ant Que automobile restora ton shop Mus! be able to do body work welarng and pai nting At 740-446 9416 Hrll s Class•c Cars 740 949 2217 (7am Spm) Real OUR LISTINGS ARE SELLING FASTI We Have Lots Of Potential Buyers For All Types Of Including Vacant Land/Lots! Call Today We May Have A Buyer For Your Property' BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e-mail ua for Information on our listings : blgbendrealty@dragonbba.com RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER 446·4618 Judy De\\'1tt J Memll Carter Tamm1c DcW111 The Me1gs Local SchOol Dls!rlet Is currently see~lng apptlcat ons from cerllfled applicants for ass•s tant varsity football coach boys re serve basketball coach boys 9th grade basketball coach head high scnoo l track coach as& IStanl 1'11gt1 school tra ck co ach (2 poslt1o ns) wrestling co ach as "Sistant wresllmg coach girls asststant middle school volleyball coa ch high school chee rleader advisor and Oulz Teem advisor lor the 2000 2001 schoo l year Applicants must nold a vat d Ohio teachmg certif icate and lor coachmg pos1tlons must meal certifiCation requlrsment' ol Ohio lor sports m~d•c me and CPR Per sons Interested should contact Bil l Bu ckley Superintendent Meigs Local School District PO BoiC 272 Pomeroy Ot110 The Southern Local School d1s trlct has a te achmg poslt1on In secondary sc1ence- availab le fo r the 2000 2001 scho ol year Ail applicants must possess a certlf cate lor the teachmg of science in grades 7 12 Phone (740) 949 2669 for further nformai!On Please send Inquires to Mr James Lawrence Superintendent Southern Local Schools Bo~~:: 176 Aacme Oh 4577 1 SLSD In an Equal Opportumty Employer IArmillE·w s RD •• Country Charm • Lg br~ck home the country on 1 S acres rn/1 Lois of character offenng JBR, 3BA, Formal LR & dmmg room Large kitchen basement Also 4 car detached garage County scl1ool Vmton Area $129,900 ·:.: .•:;-:;;:~ 1 love privacy 1n th 1s country home! Few minutes of Rio Grande Approx 3/4 acre lot comes with this well kept 3 bedroom home complele wllh 2 full baths living room, dining & kitchen Flor~da room 2 car detached 24x24 garage plus storaoa & work shed Walking d~:~~:;~ 10 take and public h1 I iiRCiPPiw PRICE $54,000 00 Owner mQVed and must sell now! Take a took a1 th1s 1992 seclioMI home set up on 1 acre lot, 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, large knchen, easy to clean w 1ndows so much morel Get quick possession herell2031 NEW USTINGI 858 KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD • Bnck ranch home complete w1th 4 bedrooms, living room, d1mng room ktlchen that leads 10 rear covered patto Basement has family room w1th ftfeplace laundry, work ho1;pitaf. area and small kitchen Easy Approx 3 acres of land lawn #2066 baths extra , kllchen, d1n1ng garage URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors earn $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 nours weekly Call Sera Tee 740 592 6651 FOR SALE Give Us A Call For The Deatlls '98!1 plaomtnt on !lad lnlilllng' Conttd Ed Adams 1 800 6413695 or 1740) 373 6283 Ext 338 ' Henry E. Cleland Jr ............ .. • lt'OOD liEILTY, INC .............................. 992-2259 32 LOCUST STREET, GALUPOUS, OIUO 45631 Sherrl L . Hart ......... 742·2357 Allen C Wood, Broker • 446·4523 Ken Morgan, Broker • 44s.o971 Jeanette Moors,· 256-1745 Pa1ncta Ross 740-44&-1066 SALE • PRIVATE LOCATION • on SA 325, 2 miles North of SA 35 Approx 2 acre pond, 3BR, aplit level 2 5 BA LR DR Laundry Room den eat In Kll 2 car anached garage New roof & hell pump Owner reduced Kathlean M. Cleland 99~!-61911 Offlce ...................... 992·2259 OFFICE 992-2259 wv~m Continued capital investment and outstanding growth opportunities make it_possible for The Pillsbury CompanY. to add to our Wellston Team. We are looking for motivated indiviiluals with a proven ability to manage multiple projects and people. Attention : Oriented Person Be Organized To Manage Others And Sales Ab lhty Some Com Skills Required Salary And Plus Benef1t Package Help Real Eatate Ganaral nu AICft! [JU.n . 10 e .JJIV nau WE'RE INVESTING IN WELLSTON! 2403 S . Millennium Teleservlcea pleased to announce tne Grand opening of Its new Welt ston cattmg center We are now sen1ng up mtervlew appointments lor ou tbound tetesBmce posltons No e~~:perl&nce necessary Earn up to $15/hr Wltl'1 <1uar1erly salary rev1ews Mana"ement opportumti&S a11a11 able 401K/Med~e8.1/Dentat!Pa.d vacatiOns ava table 3 shifts da1ly Flex ble schedul ng Start your new career with us1 Call 1 800 929 5753 for an appomtment We look lorward to meeting you! IS S~::.i ~~~p~M~·~~n:ager For Jewelry ShOuld Be A Mo .S Southern Local School d11trlc1 hn tha following coaching posl Ilona avaHablt lor the 2ooO 2001 school y1ar IUIStanl football }u nior high football varsity volley ball reserve volleyball juNo!' high voneyball e1ghlh grade boys Das kelbaH junior high gi ~s basltelball, reser11e boys basketball reserve girls baske tball Junior h1gh boys baskelbalt Jt.~n1 o r ttlgh g1r1s bas ketball reserve softball varslly cneerleading advisor juntor h1gh che erieadlng advisor & junior/ sentor prom advisor All apphc ants must possess or acquire a sports medicine cer tificate & a CPA card First considerat io n must be gwen to applicants pas sess1n g a teach1ng certt l1cate Phone (7 40) 949 2669 for furtner lnformatton Please send mqwes 10 Mr James Lawrence Superln tendent Southern Local schools Box 176, Rac ine Ohio "5771 SLSD Is an Equal Opportunlly EmpiOjer 110 hllp:llwww 1ppl01 com • mall:tpp&ofllellynel net L------...:..::~-------_. L:::=:::;;==;::-f":::;::;::::::;:~;:::::! I1-~=======~· 110 Help Wanttd Compellttve Salary AM Exceltenl Fri nge Bene Ills For Immediate Consl derallon Forwara Resume And Letter 01 interest To HAS Human Resou rces PO Bo~~: 724 Athens Oho45701 EOE Retall Manager Help Wanted 05 . ~ Tri-County JVS Nelsonville, OH Investment property "" ......, two bedroom one and cottage would be a starter or ret1rement 1 an eat In kitchen and room It Is just enough Pnced to sell at $37,500 I wont last long LOTS, LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES REDUCED PRICE-117 ll•creoiCkl&alo new Fwy hospl1al Water gas, sewer Pinecrest Nursing 133711 QUAINT 2 BA COTTAGE silting on 2 a acres Eat In kitchen LA and full belh Only 6 years old and sett1ng on 2 8 acres In tho COUnt'! • Finlldlt and lundilw avdable iMMd on elitJbility 1·800·458·9990 Please apply by June 23 to . 15676 '• -~ " school certificatiOn :• fliM ""· ·~ .~ term . Applicants must have OhiO High ~ · Mid-Ohio Vollvy Truck Driver Training i-: Mill& Frt7:00-3. 30co~*~~~~30t2~ bedrms 1 LOCATION central air bottle gas fu vfn ' & b ldl ' Help Wanted ~Pleasant Valley Hospital Clinic SUe M•ntglr FIT Post tion Oversees Administraltve Funcllons For Cl1n1c Als o Af'l Opportunity To Provide Direct Clinical Services Strong Leader snip Team Building And Clln1ca1 Skills Required Strong .Ability To Collaborate W1th Communiry Pro resslonals Needed Due To Exten liVe Contract Servtce Alfillattons tr Vou Are inte,ested In Program Expans1on .And Bemg Creative Vou Need To Pursue This Oppor tunny LPCC LISW Preferred Or Ab1hty To Obtatn Independent Ll censure W1th OCSWB 110 Help Wanted • English/ Applied Tri-County ladddieb@fruthpharmacy.com 110 Help Wanted Help Wanted Possible Position Available: 25550 110 ·&en tmtl • Page EEO/AA Employer • liCiccmNt!A LOTS Available (21 Flat 11w.... , Elect , & Sower Hurry tho price to riiJhl ll$118,500 1 acre m/1 LARQE FAIIM 101 AC Newar 1 1/2 alory home 4/5 bedrm homo 2 baths lovely LA wood bumlng flreplace Kit w/oak cabinet dlnTng area Level to rolling land Soma wooded & pasture Barn Call for an I VL$ 44eQ.6B06 VICTORIAN Bedrms • 3 batha DR & LA Crystal lcliandello;i lhroughout Full I complete kit atone BA w/gas fireplace Landscaped lol "Wiewlng with VIrginia L PiCii;;;;;;.j;iB country aenlng with 4+ wooded acres, could be 2·3 BR. 1 5 BA, dining/kitchen, pri vate Needs• some finish work Owner wants It sold Reduced To w.:,.,;;, 13355 WITH CHARACTER. If vou llka l bedrm , Broadmore Mobile & Lola Aango Rofrlg Wuhor Dryer Elee Heat & CA, Deck Oulbulldlng t21,000 j~~~~~~~ here3 Itbedrms, lsi 3 0292 112 aq ftlnd1vtduahty mot'e or less baths Kit LAm Off1ee rm and Buli,;ilto much more Wrap pcN'Ch front & 2 1 ~~nti"Pr~~! ~ea 167 Acres m11 Rothng Call Johnnie 't"'aature Md 3 Large Bams & Feed Lot silos 2 nlco ponds Land Is most all clean & has some fencing Electric & frost free water In the barn Feed lot sites Formerty used for Veal caH operation Located near Rio Grande Appointment Onty Can INVESTIIENT OR MOVE I L Smilh 74(1·446·&806. 1967 Mobile Homo 60 x12 , 2 1 bath, furMure, range pump ... central alr ''iii·',in· building 70'•14 also " bldg Comer lot Hysell & Middlapor1 $15 000 00 9 13312 520 SWto Rl m In tht Vllltge of ThurmM N1ce 2 br oottage, balh , knchen/dinlng room and uMny room Insulated wlndowa steel doors with storm doors Nice lot wnh oU1Sbullding • Pubhc and soon to ba property In a great location. If you are an 1nves1or or want to become one, check this oull Thts two story b11ck building has several one and two bedroom aparlments located on First Ave In Gallipolis Ask Allen for all the rental lnformallon 15007 Calling all Investors we have a four·unlt apartment building for sale Eac h apartment has 2 br's , 1 bath, living room & eat·ln kitchen Generates good Income Located bes ide Holzer Cllntc Ask for 15010. Broker Owned Sate six lotsd In your Hill Subdivision neighborhood This Call today and ask for has 3 bedrooms, 1 12018 '.:.9'~~~~.~and a nice level Attention bulldera or right Call for mobile home own era. Broker owned. Vacant Land jus! m10u1es the many comlorta from the hospital & town cO~IVI~IItn•cll olllvtng Approx 9 acres M/L Call town In thiS I 1/2 story for the toca110n & piiCB with 2 bedrooms and 2 12020 D~:~~~~ Some comforts Lolli Latel Lotal From lr a stroll lhrough the acre tracts to 6 acre shopp1ng or going to M/L Just a few ml.lersh,ua,n. movie& and the schools Gallipolis Some r• 1 within walking distance County water available more Information on lhts and ask lor 12022 Give Allen a call ask Homtlltea In Guyan Available In 5 acre more or les9 Public available Driveways and culverts already presenl Give Allen a call 12023 Farm In Green This farm has loads potential with 1ts 80 acres only! less Make your your come true Maybe build l8h•Owling of f4008. new home Just let lot In Galllpolll. lmaglnallon go You lnt10fe:sle1j? Give us a call call nowl II may not 12028 Broker long Ask for 12025 NEW HOllE u,_ ":!:~~~~~area InLoailad In a p1 Green Twp min Holzer Hoopltat bedrms , 4 baths Formtll w/akyllghl & cathedral dining rm , living nn., cornltin11~ kit oak cabinets laUnd'l( Miller euMe on 111 lncludtng a suPtr bath rm &: closet 4 Bedrms , 2 baths on 2nd floor 24 x24 lamlly rm lpprOIC 4,000 aq ft Beaullful3 aera MIL ravtned lot and live stream It woUld bo my plaaaure to show you VIrginia 446-8B06 13383 1037 Slate Rl 218 4 town new bedroom home full basemen!, roo! 1999 BA 2 5 BA, 2 car detached 1 car garage litualed garaga vinyl siding, nice on 16 7 acrea m/1 Fenced and neighborhoOd Needs acme TLC with pond and bam Pnced at but priced rlghlat $79 900 $75,000 CaiiiO<Iay ' are alway• glad to help you sell or buy Pt'C~Pertv.ll Rentll property 11 1110 available. Give ua a call, we can I stately 9 room on a Street, landscaped double tot w1th shade trees Full attic whh widows waiCh tower 2 f11eptaces, 4 bedrooms, all hardwood floors foyer & o!lglnat woodwork pocket doors Enclosed front sun porch, back porch Full basemen1 with oulslde enlrance 1 car garage with 2 country • Here Is the onel setting, ranch type home, 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen , H W floors. nice HILL room, front sitting porch, all 1n good living In a large 2 story home on acres condi1t.ion. Plus new kitchen cablllllls, satell1le Greet view overlooking the communlly of washer & dryer all blinds and drapes Dexter 3 bedrooms 1 bath, wood floors, 1 77 acres of nearly level ground ASKING worktng f11eptace Leading Creek water Front \ and back porch Slats roof, 2 story building Only 15 mtnutes from downtown Pomeroy ENTERPRISE ROAD • Just minules from ThiS would make a good home or a weekend town, Three bedrooms, newer vinyl s1dlng and retreat to enjoy the outdoors ASKING shingle roof, aerator septiC public water Cute home Immediate possession! ASKING 125,000 LOCATION, 3-4 BA home that features large rooms Including large family room with attractive fireplace large bngbl kitchen, 2 car attachel:l garage mealy manicures lawn Green Elementary mlnules from 1own hospital & shopprng 12024 I This commercial property In Langsville Is your opportunity to own 2 established buildings that are currently ranted Just all back and collect the monlhly rent checks This property has public water, EPA approved aeptlc Large comer tot plenty of parking space Don't wall REDUCED TO $73,500 RACINE • Vacant, level lot 128x90 All utilities available lmmodlate Poaaesslonl OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE • Approximately ASKING $12,000 2 acre lots • 10 to choose trom Great camp1ng lots Call today for more delells VANCE ROAD • Quiet counlry tocatton Two, CHESTER • Small town hvlng, attractive 1970 model mobile homes Approximately I 1/2 acres each Septlcs and TPC water home tnstde wood lloors, nice size living Homes are newly painted and new carpet and room and fam1ly room wtth fi replace Kttchen, ttoorlng Front and rear porches 2 laundry room, 1 1/2 baths, 2 bedrooms bath, kftchen appliances Included upatalrs Lots ol closets and storage space, deal or sale separately CALL FOR front Immediate possession! ASKING DETAILS MEIGS COUNTY NEW USTINGI 33441 BASHAN ROAO S78.000.00. lmmad1ate Poasesslont I 1/2 story home that offers newer root and hollub, dining room , kitchen den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and morel Lela go lookt ::1E~RS " ARE RELOCATING SELL FASTI Come this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch home to see H all Basement, carport large attached porch and above ground pool, bam & pond Detached garage/Workshop English gardens and resting on 4 9 acres Hurry call Cheryl to room, full Cheryl Lemley 742 3171 • EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL CORNER Willi PARKINGI Only you and your Imagination puts a limit on this potential Upstatrs Includes 2 bedroom apartment, downstairs IS commercial use 1181,800.00 12020 LOVELY 2 STORY HOME on mulberry '" Pomeroy Th1s home features 3 bedrooms 1 5 baths, large living room NEW LISTING! 33322 JACKSI ROAD! 20 plus acres fencing barn and cellar newer 1996 14 x70' mobllt1l home complete Wtth 2 centro! a1r Add1t1onat in:~~:~~ from extra rental s11e n. c,u and water well an appotntment to view property today! 12070 NEW LISTING! 660 HIGH STREET $59,000 oo 2 Story home slluated on large sized tot 3 bedrooms living room dining room and kitchen Detached one car garage 12068 COMMERCIAL • and land dtmng room and aat tn Prev1ousty used kl tchen Extra large tn town statton Call for lots Home has been well llstlngsl 12058 maintained Call today! 12057 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaaant, 110 Help Wanted 110 ...............".............. Help Wanted "LSWJUSW"• APPALACHIAN COMMUNITY VISITING NURSE ASSOCIA TION HOSPICE AND HEALTH SERVICES INC II accepting ap· p!lcatlona for a lull lime LSW or LISW LISW must be a graduate of an acctedlled schOol of soc•al work This porution mctudu coordlnallon and home vl&lts to VNA and Health Service cll enll In a multi county area Ouallf•ed ap· pllcents muSt have a minimum ol one year expenenc~ In a heallh care setting wllh eiCcellent com munlca!lon and organl zall on skills Applications are available at 280 East Stale Streer .Aihens Oh or re$umes may be la11ed to 740.594 4078 E 0 E BAN KINO HteldltUtr Growing lr.~dependent Bank Hal C•reer Opportun•ty For Energetic: Sttf Starter To Supervise Taller Operations Provide Superior Customer Sendee Process Cus tomer Transacllons And Promote Bank Services Must Have Slgnlf lcant Teller E•perlence In A Bank Savings & Loan Or Cred1t Union Superv isory Experience Preferred Opportunity For Ad "Wancement And A Great Orf•ce Work Environment Apply In Psr son To Oak Htll Banks 500 Third Avenue Gallipolis OH EOE MI Ff DN . ... ... .............. . .... .... ... ........... CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 $40 /Hr Potenfl.!ll ProceS&Ing Clllnl$ Is Easy l Traini ng Pro~Ji ded MUST Own PC CALL NOW i 1 888 565 5197 EXT 642 Stcrttarv $16 OOOTo $20000 Per Annum AVON ! .All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675-1429 Requi rement s Include .Accurate .And Raptd Typmg And Note Taking E•perlence With P11son 110 Help Wanted 11 0 Postal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No Experttnee Pa •d Trillnlng Great Benef its Call 7 Days 800-429·3660 E>1 J.365 Cosmetologltl Needed Gaur· anteed Wages varsu Commts sian Pa1d Vacations Free CEU Hours Full & Part Time Help Neadad 740-446-7267 Counselor Position - An Outpa !lent Alcohol And Other Drug Agency Located In Gatlla And Jackson Counties, Is Setklng A Ouallflad Paraon To Provide couns•ilng In the Jackson oflice Counselor Will Work Wllh All Age Groups Knowledge Of Chemical Dependency ReqUited Bacnalors Degree CCOC LISW And /or LPCC Preler rea Sen d Resume By June 20 2000 To FACTS 4 5 Oll11e Street Gall1po Us Ohio 45631 Or FAX. 740 446 8014 EOE M/f/H 110 Subm•t cover Lotter And Resume With Tnree References To Arrive Bv430PM OnJune15 2000 To E<ecutlvo See<elary PO Bo• 728 Wever!)' Ohio 45690 0728 AnEquoiOpportunlty Employer on Applied Math Instructor Vocational an DEDI CATED RUN lA IL IN NE WI Home Weekly 32¢ fMIIB & Stop Pay No Touch F eight Other Opportunities Available For Solo Teams And Owner Ops Hill Brotners Tr ansportation Inc 800 256 4456 ph ed open st Ohio themat1cs IP~In r·~tional ' I·:arning Ot:>t:>Orlunil...l"'' H 0 \icla..y I1111 ~ l 1:>1 "7 G a11·1\)01·18 , ") • "'- , ' Ttaescla"'"'', lt111e 13lh .. l 1 •• 00 lO 5 •• 00 J::>M • ' Ot:>en lnler'\)ie""'S C a \11..·or A 11 A pp0111 • l1nenl 1-800-5 51-4801 and 7 is to be based on ts 82-day contract. Comprehensive package incl udes Personal In s urance Days, MIDWEST REGIONAL Portage. IN Terminal VERY Competitive Pay Home Weekly $10 QQO BONUS Work chedule mf:neftts per OrMtr Announcement School expenence. hours the Apphcants H1gh Salary an for certification l cons1idered ~"'-"ON ~ term . may for mstructor schoo l have School position Math 00 -2001 Help Wanted V Dlrtc:tor Of OtvelopnMnt Planned Parenthood Of South east OhiO Seeks A Fund Aa!&lng Prolesslona l With 3 • 5 Years EIC perlence Desired Candidate Will Have A Bachel ors Degree And Demon strated Success In Direct Man Ann ual Giving And Spec1al Events With A Working Knowt edge 01 Donor SOftware Must Be Committed To Women s Health And Reproductive Issues E11 pertenca In Grant Development A Plus No Pho ne Calla Plea se Sand Resume Salary Require ments And Three Writi ng Sam pies By June 30th To PP SEO 396 Rlcnland A11enue Athens OH 45701 EOE IEOP Help Wanted n-County day on Help Wanted Dental Ofllce Penonnelfexperl ence required Send rnu ma to Dental Personnel PO Bo11 380 MaSOf'l WV DENTAL BI LLE A $15 $45 IHr Dental Billing Software Company NHdS People To Process Medl cal Cla1m1 From Home Tralmng Provided Must Own Computer 1 800 223 1 149 E•t 4110 e I,_____ al Co mputers And Basic Process ing Databa se Word And J1 Spreadsnee t Software A.bll ty To Operate Standard Olhce Equ ip ment Knowledge Ot Oftlce Man agement Ab1 ilty To Pnor tlze And Handle Multiple Tasks Abllitv To Work Well Wllh Others .And Un derteke Jolnl ProJects Asso clale s Degree In Secretarial Sci ences Or Equivalent Combination Of Educat10n .And Exper ence Re qulred P1ele r Ca ndidate Wllh Two Or More Years Of E..perl once Familiar W1th Working W•th Local Officials And The Pubhc Records Management Member sh1p Management Outlook Or Sim11ar SOftware 110 Help Wanted ASSEMBLY AT HOM£11 Crafts Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing 1)'plng Groot Pavl CALL I 800· 795.Q380 Ext. 1201 (24 Hrs) Are You Connected? Internet users Wamedl $350 $850/weel< 1 888 216 1331 www e commb11 net .::::::::::::::====------, 110 110 Help Wanted Sunday, June11, 2000 WV Must Have COL (A) KL"M TRANSPORT IIOM25-5558 X 1972 www kllm com EOE a Sick 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted Driver& to driv-e carl to & from acutlon, ?•o .591 28&7 If no arts-740-992-eoel 110 110 ' Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER Arbors at Galllpobs ls seeking a Housekeeper who can work flexlble hours. Experience 1n a long term care setting preferred. • Competitive Rates • • Great Benefits • Apply In Person To: The Business Office Arbors at Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 E.E.O. m th1 s area Please apply by June to Tri-County JVS 15676 691 45764 State Route Nelsonville, OH 110 Help Wanted Help Wanted your practice w1th good backup and offer excellent benefits salary. Send Cannon E•pre$$ Ml 12 Yr 30¢ Mi 11 y, 29C Ml 16 Mos 1 Yr 2812: Ml 16 Mos Or Liss Trai nee Or 1 Mo Exp $350 Wk Pay Raise Every 6 Mtnths Bonuses Rider Program P111d Vacations Ins Avail w,w cannonupress com Call F01 Delads 1·81»845 9390 Full Time Floral Designer W1th E:ll!1ttrlence, Reference s Salary Baried On Experience Send Ae IU'me To CLA 510 c/o Gantpo11s 0411y Tribune 825 Third Avenue Galipolis OH 45631 stone First floor BR and full beth Utll Am Sunroom, Large Kitchen/Dining wlltl Cherry Cabinets and a pantry Upstalt's another large bedroom and fuH bath with potential for third bedroom Haa screened back porch and a forty foot front sitting porch Home has 2200+ sq ft a heat pump and central air Natural wood siding on the outside and beautiful wood/Wallpaper on the Inside P'ropeny Includes a cute log cabin with full bath gazebo 2 garages and three other outbuildings en In excellent condition For an exclusive 8ii()JNinii cell Dave IS seeking a pharmacist competttlve D~IVERS 99'% Driver No Touch Fre 1ght StJrt At a•e Mt /5 Vr + Exp , 33¢ Mi /4 Yr 32< Ml 13 Vr 3tc EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 /YR Medical Insurance Billing Ass1s tance Needed Immediately! Use Your Home Computer For Great Po~ntlal Annual t •come Ca ll Nqwl 1 BOO 291·4683 Depll 109 busmess pubhcat1ons. Fruth assists you and a Home 90% olwoeltends Dlrecl doposl1 and weeki)' pay S~n-on Bonus/Orentatlon pay Be 21 years clean MVA ACDL Hazmal l"'llk:omlng Co Drlv.,., 010 and DrMng School Graduatea IJ00.&2&.35110 TaUoRandyl WWN hwtruck com Drivers 2 Week 'Paid Truck Orlv er Training No EMperlenee Need e4 Earn Up To $32 000/ 101 Yr WI Full Benefits Call Today 1 877 230 6002 Sunday Friday 9 A M To 5 PM P .A M Transport www.otrdrivers eom Roger Porter, Director Fruth Pharmacy mamtains support. We Great pay podtagos Ins Plan• full benefna&hottday t htgh ranking by nattonal drugstore and m HIWTruok/ng Co. Ol'lvers Flalbed Medlcll COY8niQI From Day One! • $2 000 S~n On Bonus • Quality Home Time • Late Model Equipment CDLA&3Mos OTR ECK MILLER 800-611 6636 www eckmner com Retirement PHARMACIST Fruth Pharmacy 40 )1JaJS BM (/lOWing strong I PI)' ""'"" "\ Help Wanted Help Wanted DRIVERS DRIVERS TAKE HOME ~E BE HOME MOREt Average 1999 wage was S45 255 www roehl· transpoJt com ...........: :..· : :..· ~·-~=~=N~a:.:.:lk~-.:l.:.:n::::.s"jw=e~lc~·o~n~l~e=~ 110 :S~u~n~de~y~, ~Ju~n~e~1~1~,2~000~:;;:::;~;;;;;;=-:-=~~;:;:Po;m;e~r:o;y:·~M=Id:d:l•:po::rt:·:G;a:ll~lpo~II;•·~O=h=l~o=·~P~ol=n~t;PI:ee:n~n?t,~WV~~:;:;====-=~~===&~un:b:a!':11J::t~me• 110 your GOV'T POSTAL JOBS Up To $1'8 35 Hour Full Benefits No E11 pl(rtence Required Free Appllca tiQn' And Information 1 888 726 908"3 Extension 1701 (7 AM 7 PM CS T) Ht lrdresser with managers call S~ear lllusk>ns 740 992 2550 He!P wanted Adult Care Home 9arQ-7pm shill & 7pm 9am shift Cil!l l40.992 5023 Http W1nt1d Earn up to $375 wo41ily assembling MEDICAL ID CA~OS at home Immediate olfemngs your area Ca ll 1 (5~)505 -1411 ....... 01 093 110 Help Wanted Helper For Lawn Care Service Must Be Dtptndabte & Hard working E11pertenced Preferred 7403118-9416 lmm~!ate opening lor secretary lor medical &qulpmenf oHice 740 44 1 1779 or 1 800-481 6334 Immediate Opemng For V1ct1m Advocate to work With Women and Chll4jren ln a Residential Se1 hog FIAt Time PoSitiOn With Somt Evenmg Hour& The 1 ldea! Can d•date WHI Ha11e a Minimum of an Associates Degree With Cours es In a Social Serv1ce Field and Have E~~::per l ence Workmg W1th People In Crisis Interested .Ap pllcants May Send Re sumes to Personnel PO Bo~~: 454 Ga1t1po hs OH 45631 lnltretted In beeuty school? Need help gentng a class togeth er lor this area Please send your name address phone number .A SAP to me at 2208 SR 588 Gal!pOIIS OH POSITION VACANCY Private Non ProUt Organizallon Has .An Immediate Opening For An AdmlnlslraUve D1rector Must Be Computer Literate Abl e To Meet Public & Ha11e Workmg Knowledge 01 Accountmg /Busl neliS Procedures Great Oppor tunlly For Right Person To Dem onstrate H1e11 Abilities Have Management Exper ience Long Term Challenging Pos•llon Salary IBenehts Negotiable Send Replies CLA 506 c!Q, Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue GalliPOlis OH 45631 Local Trucking Company Seekmg Qualified COL Drivers Full /Pan Time Good Pay Benefits And Home Evenings Call 740· 286 1463 MAKE MON EYI Work From Home Dlstnbuting WebCards For Internet Company• We Pay $0 50 Per WebCardt Payehecks Ma•led Fr davsl t 688 520 8566 Mentel Health Positions Health Ae co11 ery Services A Cuttmg Edge Substance Abuse And Mental Health Agency Serv lng Athens Hocking VInton And Meigs Counties Is Expandmg Services And Programs The ifot towing Pos1t1ons Are A11altable Clinician• FIT Posit ons Prov1d ln g Opportunity For Innovative Clln1c al Work W1th Childre n .Adolescents Adults And Fa mllles Strong .Abll1ty To CQitabo rate With Commumty Profession ats Essential Candida tes Must Ha11e A Minimum Of PC PCC LSW LISW Or Be Licensed El1g1 bla Wllh The OCSWB POSTAL JOBS TO $14 45 IHA + Full Federal Benet1ts No Experi ence For Exam Info Call 1 sao 391 5856 Ext 4298 resume to 110 Fruth Inc., Route l,Box 332 Point Pleasant, WV or call Ladd1e Burdette or Jerry Kelley at 1-304-675-1612 or E - mail: Communications Instructor have 110 an Vocational open School pos i tion for . may an English/Applied Communications instructor 2000-2001 for the School MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/MLT English proficient Plea. .nt Valley Hoapllll hau full-time opportunity 11 you meet the following quallflcatlollll. Associates degree In Applltld Science• orrelated fleldpluullglbiiHylorASCPcertlftcatlon. Current WV llcen... exceuant: computer co n s i d e r e d • S aIary e ducat ion and schedule is 7 hours sktlls 1s to b ased eX Peri en C Live For The Moment and be o n e. W0 r k per day on a 182- day contract. Comprehensiv e benefits Salary Vacation Holldaye Dentll Hoeplllllzatlon Ufe lneurance Retirement LongTermDI. .blllty package includes Sick Leave, Personal Days , Jolnou;;::!rm"~t~ote.;!~~:!~~~=:eource Pl-aubmtt ..•umeta: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPrrAL c/o PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE PTPLEASANT,WV25550 OR FAX TO (304) 87H875 AAJEOE Retirement and Insurance. 1111ury loa home year round Call for our fret bl'ochurc Df 104-plae 112 colot CIIIIOJ with ftoor plen1 for over 60 mCJ!Icl hom~ Roger Porter, Director - I 110 Help Wanted 110 , 691 45764 State Route Help Wanted 110 110 Help Wanted Help Wanted PRODUCTION TEAM LEADER Ruponalble for the bualneae r11ulta and development of 25· 50 hourly employees for a production line. Specifically challenged to lead teams In meeting production coat obJectives, human safety, product safety and GMP'a, customer nrvlce and wute reduction goala. Support the operation and needs of other teams and have the ability to work well with Individuals at all levels of the organization. Tha Incumbent muat have good verbal and written communication akllla. Ability to laad chang• and take Initiative. Skills to build teamwork through employee development and Involvement. Posa11a a wllllngn111 to work flex houre and be willing to work any of the three ahlfta . Applicants ehould po11e11 a BS/BA Degree, with two or more years of manufacturing leadership preferred. ELECTRICAL CONTROLS TEAM LEADER Reaponelble for developing and maintaining an electrical preventallve maintenance program. Candidate will lead electrical proJecte Involving modifications, rebuilding and Installation of electrlcel equipment. Reaponalblllllll also Include troubleshooting control devices Including Allen Bradley PLC'a, proceaa control equipment and lnstrum.ntetlon. Poeltlon will 11aura compliance with government and safety regulatlone, manave repalra , parte Inventory, budgeta, and eome purchasing . Will provide leaderahlp to and dlractlon for ten to twelve union electrician• and two to three non-union hourly employees acro11 three ahllta. Individual will conduct maintenance and training schools pertaining to PLC's Allen Bradley proceu controla, end lnetrumentatlon. Apply Innovative procedurea to Improve product quality and production. Must be available to analyze , support and troubleahoot malar electrical problema with the plant electricians. Five years exparlence In lnduetrlal procua controla le required. Bachelor ' • Degree In Elactrlcal Engineering preferrad . we offer an excellent beneflta package, paid vacation and holidays, 401 (k) plan and more. If lntareated, pleatt aend letter of Interest 11ong with resume, to· THE PILLSBURY COMPANY Human Resources Pennaylvanla Avenue Welleton, Ohio 45692 .I • Send Resume /AppJicaU on5 To Acquislllons Fine Jewelry 15t Second .Avenue Gallipolis OH "563t Or Fax To 740 446 2600 Tne Athens Meigs Educational Serv•ce Center Is seoklng an AI ternattve School Tea cher Assistant Qualificat ions Must be able to obtam an educational aide per m11 ana ability to work with at rtsk youth Please submit tetter of In terest and resume by Friday June 16 2000 to John 0 Costan zo ESC Superintendent Athens Meigs Ecuc attonal Service Cen ter 507 Richland Avenue Su1te 108 Atnens Ohio 4570t Equal I Employer/Prollider Wanted Cosmetologist And Nail Technician Full Or Part Time .Ap ply AI Brenda s Kut & Kurt 740 441 5083 Want~ "QOV 'T POSTAL JOBs•• Up To S18 24 Hour Htnng For 2000 Free Call Fat Applteallon /Examl nation Information Federal Hlfl Full Benet•ts 1 800 598 4504 Ex tension 15t6 (8 AM 6 PM CST) Needed Experienced Medical Bitting Individual Famlltanty w•lh ICD·9 and COT Codes a Must Also Etectronlc Clatms Submls sion Fax Ouaut•catiOns and Re sumolo 17<0)-446.0098 110 Halp Wanted Gerl Neweom 110 Help Wanted ii~R~~~~~~I -O-w-,.-.-Ooo<-a-,0<-.----g S $ NEW PAV •ACKAGE Our Owner OperaiOI's Just 1 Motivated Punctuah ty A Must Eage r To Learn Works Well W1th Othe rs Received A Not se tncreas.l CaiiGienToFIMOutHowYou Alraid 01 Responsrbllty Full Time Position Beneltts Available Pre fer I 2 Yrs bperlence All A.p pll cants Are Welcome Call For An Appotntmenl On ly No Wal kln s Call Bennetts HTG & CLG Can Earn More• 614 870-9987 wanted experi enced auto body man ant Que automobile restora ton shop Mus! be able to do body work welarng and pai nting At 740-446 9416 Hrll s Class•c Cars 740 949 2217 (7am Spm) Real OUR LISTINGS ARE SELLING FASTI We Have Lots Of Potential Buyers For All Types Of Including Vacant Land/Lots! Call Today We May Have A Buyer For Your Property' BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e-mail ua for Information on our listings : blgbendrealty@dragonbba.com RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER 446·4618 Judy De\\'1tt J Memll Carter Tamm1c DcW111 The Me1gs Local SchOol Dls!rlet Is currently see~lng apptlcat ons from cerllfled applicants for ass•s tant varsity football coach boys re serve basketball coach boys 9th grade basketball coach head high scnoo l track coach as& IStanl 1'11gt1 school tra ck co ach (2 poslt1o ns) wrestling co ach as "Sistant wresllmg coach girls asststant middle school volleyball coa ch high school chee rleader advisor and Oulz Teem advisor lor the 2000 2001 schoo l year Applicants must nold a vat d Ohio teachmg certif icate and lor coachmg pos1tlons must meal certifiCation requlrsment' ol Ohio lor sports m~d•c me and CPR Per sons Interested should contact Bil l Bu ckley Superintendent Meigs Local School District PO BoiC 272 Pomeroy Ot110 The Southern Local School d1s trlct has a te achmg poslt1on In secondary sc1ence- availab le fo r the 2000 2001 scho ol year Ail applicants must possess a certlf cate lor the teachmg of science in grades 7 12 Phone (740) 949 2669 for further nformai!On Please send Inquires to Mr James Lawrence Superintendent Southern Local Schools Bo~~:: 176 Aacme Oh 4577 1 SLSD In an Equal Opportumty Employer IArmillE·w s RD •• Country Charm • Lg br~ck home the country on 1 S acres rn/1 Lois of character offenng JBR, 3BA, Formal LR & dmmg room Large kitchen basement Also 4 car detached garage County scl1ool Vmton Area $129,900 ·:.: .•:;-:;;:~ 1 love privacy 1n th 1s country home! Few minutes of Rio Grande Approx 3/4 acre lot comes with this well kept 3 bedroom home complele wllh 2 full baths living room, dining & kitchen Flor~da room 2 car detached 24x24 garage plus storaoa & work shed Walking d~:~~:;~ 10 take and public h1 I iiRCiPPiw PRICE $54,000 00 Owner mQVed and must sell now! Take a took a1 th1s 1992 seclioMI home set up on 1 acre lot, 3 bedrooms 2 full baths, large knchen, easy to clean w 1ndows so much morel Get quick possession herell2031 NEW USTINGI 858 KEMPER HOLLOW ROAD • Bnck ranch home complete w1th 4 bedrooms, living room, d1mng room ktlchen that leads 10 rear covered patto Basement has family room w1th ftfeplace laundry, work ho1;pitaf. area and small kitchen Easy Approx 3 acres of land lawn #2066 baths extra , kllchen, d1n1ng garage URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors earn $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 nours weekly Call Sera Tee 740 592 6651 FOR SALE Give Us A Call For The Deatlls '98!1 plaomtnt on !lad lnlilllng' Conttd Ed Adams 1 800 6413695 or 1740) 373 6283 Ext 338 ' Henry E. Cleland Jr ............ .. • lt'OOD liEILTY, INC .............................. 992-2259 32 LOCUST STREET, GALUPOUS, OIUO 45631 Sherrl L . Hart ......... 742·2357 Allen C Wood, Broker • 446·4523 Ken Morgan, Broker • 44s.o971 Jeanette Moors,· 256-1745 Pa1ncta Ross 740-44&-1066 SALE • PRIVATE LOCATION • on SA 325, 2 miles North of SA 35 Approx 2 acre pond, 3BR, aplit level 2 5 BA LR DR Laundry Room den eat In Kll 2 car anached garage New roof & hell pump Owner reduced Kathlean M. Cleland 99~!-61911 Offlce ...................... 992·2259 OFFICE 992-2259 wv~m Continued capital investment and outstanding growth opportunities make it_possible for The Pillsbury CompanY. to add to our Wellston Team. We are looking for motivated indiviiluals with a proven ability to manage multiple projects and people. Attention : Oriented Person Be Organized To Manage Others And Sales Ab lhty Some Com Skills Required Salary And Plus Benef1t Package Help Real Eatate Ganaral nu AICft! [JU.n . 10 e .JJIV nau WE'RE INVESTING IN WELLSTON! 2403 S . Millennium Teleservlcea pleased to announce tne Grand opening of Its new Welt ston cattmg center We are now sen1ng up mtervlew appointments lor ou tbound tetesBmce posltons No e~~:perl&nce necessary Earn up to $15/hr Wltl'1 <1uar1erly salary rev1ews Mana"ement opportumti&S a11a11 able 401K/Med~e8.1/Dentat!Pa.d vacatiOns ava table 3 shifts da1ly Flex ble schedul ng Start your new career with us1 Call 1 800 929 5753 for an appomtment We look lorward to meeting you! IS S~::.i ~~~p~M~·~~n:ager For Jewelry ShOuld Be A Mo .S Southern Local School d11trlc1 hn tha following coaching posl Ilona avaHablt lor the 2ooO 2001 school y1ar IUIStanl football }u nior high football varsity volley ball reserve volleyball juNo!' high voneyball e1ghlh grade boys Das kelbaH junior high gi ~s basltelball, reser11e boys basketball reserve girls baske tball Junior h1gh boys baskelbalt Jt.~n1 o r ttlgh g1r1s bas ketball reserve softball varslly cneerleading advisor juntor h1gh che erieadlng advisor & junior/ sentor prom advisor All apphc ants must possess or acquire a sports medicine cer tificate & a CPA card First considerat io n must be gwen to applicants pas sess1n g a teach1ng certt l1cate Phone (7 40) 949 2669 for furtner lnformatton Please send mqwes 10 Mr James Lawrence Superln tendent Southern Local schools Box 176, Rac ine Ohio "5771 SLSD Is an Equal Opportunlly EmpiOjer 110 hllp:llwww 1ppl01 com • mall:tpp&ofllellynel net L------...:..::~-------_. L:::=:::;;==;::-f":::;::;::::::;:~;:::::! I1-~=======~· 110 Help Wanttd Compellttve Salary AM Exceltenl Fri nge Bene Ills For Immediate Consl derallon Forwara Resume And Letter 01 interest To HAS Human Resou rces PO Bo~~: 724 Athens Oho45701 EOE Retall Manager Help Wanted 05 . ~ Tri-County JVS Nelsonville, OH Investment property "" ......, two bedroom one and cottage would be a starter or ret1rement 1 an eat In kitchen and room It Is just enough Pnced to sell at $37,500 I wont last long LOTS, LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES REDUCED PRICE-117 ll•creoiCkl&alo new Fwy hospl1al Water gas, sewer Pinecrest Nursing 133711 QUAINT 2 BA COTTAGE silting on 2 a acres Eat In kitchen LA and full belh Only 6 years old and sett1ng on 2 8 acres In tho COUnt'! • Finlldlt and lundilw avdable iMMd on elitJbility 1·800·458·9990 Please apply by June 23 to . 15676 '• -~ " school certificatiOn :• fliM ""· ·~ .~ term . Applicants must have OhiO High ~ · Mid-Ohio Vollvy Truck Driver Training i-: Mill& Frt7:00-3. 30co~*~~~~30t2~ bedrms 1 LOCATION central air bottle gas fu vfn ' & b ldl ' Help Wanted ~Pleasant Valley Hospital Clinic SUe M•ntglr FIT Post tion Oversees Administraltve Funcllons For Cl1n1c Als o Af'l Opportunity To Provide Direct Clinical Services Strong Leader snip Team Building And Clln1ca1 Skills Required Strong .Ability To Collaborate W1th Communiry Pro resslonals Needed Due To Exten liVe Contract Servtce Alfillattons tr Vou Are inte,ested In Program Expans1on .And Bemg Creative Vou Need To Pursue This Oppor tunny LPCC LISW Preferred Or Ab1hty To Obtatn Independent Ll censure W1th OCSWB 110 Help Wanted • English/ Applied Tri-County ladddieb@fruthpharmacy.com 110 Help Wanted Help Wanted Possible Position Available: 25550 110 ·&en tmtl • Page EEO/AA Employer • liCiccmNt!A LOTS Available (21 Flat 11w.... , Elect , & Sower Hurry tho price to riiJhl ll$118,500 1 acre m/1 LARQE FAIIM 101 AC Newar 1 1/2 alory home 4/5 bedrm homo 2 baths lovely LA wood bumlng flreplace Kit w/oak cabinet dlnTng area Level to rolling land Soma wooded & pasture Barn Call for an I VL$ 44eQ.6B06 VICTORIAN Bedrms • 3 batha DR & LA Crystal lcliandello;i lhroughout Full I complete kit atone BA w/gas fireplace Landscaped lol "Wiewlng with VIrginia L PiCii;;;;;;.j;iB country aenlng with 4+ wooded acres, could be 2·3 BR. 1 5 BA, dining/kitchen, pri vate Needs• some finish work Owner wants It sold Reduced To w.:,.,;;, 13355 WITH CHARACTER. If vou llka l bedrm , Broadmore Mobile & Lola Aango Rofrlg Wuhor Dryer Elee Heat & CA, Deck Oulbulldlng t21,000 j~~~~~~~ here3 Itbedrms, lsi 3 0292 112 aq ftlnd1vtduahty mot'e or less baths Kit LAm Off1ee rm and Buli,;ilto much more Wrap pcN'Ch front & 2 1 ~~nti"Pr~~! ~ea 167 Acres m11 Rothng Call Johnnie 't"'aature Md 3 Large Bams & Feed Lot silos 2 nlco ponds Land Is most all clean & has some fencing Electric & frost free water In the barn Feed lot sites Formerty used for Veal caH operation Located near Rio Grande Appointment Onty Can INVESTIIENT OR MOVE I L Smilh 74(1·446·&806. 1967 Mobile Homo 60 x12 , 2 1 bath, furMure, range pump ... central alr ''iii·',in· building 70'•14 also " bldg Comer lot Hysell & Middlapor1 $15 000 00 9 13312 520 SWto Rl m In tht Vllltge of ThurmM N1ce 2 br oottage, balh , knchen/dinlng room and uMny room Insulated wlndowa steel doors with storm doors Nice lot wnh oU1Sbullding • Pubhc and soon to ba property In a great location. If you are an 1nves1or or want to become one, check this oull Thts two story b11ck building has several one and two bedroom aparlments located on First Ave In Gallipolis Ask Allen for all the rental lnformallon 15007 Calling all Investors we have a four·unlt apartment building for sale Eac h apartment has 2 br's , 1 bath, living room & eat·ln kitchen Generates good Income Located bes ide Holzer Cllntc Ask for 15010. Broker Owned Sate six lotsd In your Hill Subdivision neighborhood This Call today and ask for has 3 bedrooms, 1 12018 '.:.9'~~~~.~and a nice level Attention bulldera or right Call for mobile home own era. Broker owned. Vacant Land jus! m10u1es the many comlorta from the hospital & town cO~IVI~IItn•cll olllvtng Approx 9 acres M/L Call town In thiS I 1/2 story for the toca110n & piiCB with 2 bedrooms and 2 12020 D~:~~~~ Some comforts Lolli Latel Lotal From lr a stroll lhrough the acre tracts to 6 acre shopp1ng or going to M/L Just a few ml.lersh,ua,n. movie& and the schools Gallipolis Some r• 1 within walking distance County water available more Information on lhts and ask lor 12022 Give Allen a call ask Homtlltea In Guyan Available In 5 acre more or les9 Public available Driveways and culverts already presenl Give Allen a call 12023 Farm In Green This farm has loads potential with 1ts 80 acres only! less Make your your come true Maybe build l8h•Owling of f4008. new home Just let lot In Galllpolll. lmaglnallon go You lnt10fe:sle1j? Give us a call call nowl II may not 12028 Broker long Ask for 12025 NEW HOllE u,_ ":!:~~~~~area InLoailad In a p1 Green Twp min Holzer Hoopltat bedrms , 4 baths Formtll w/akyllghl & cathedral dining rm , living nn., cornltin11~ kit oak cabinets laUnd'l( Miller euMe on 111 lncludtng a suPtr bath rm &: closet 4 Bedrms , 2 baths on 2nd floor 24 x24 lamlly rm lpprOIC 4,000 aq ft Beaullful3 aera MIL ravtned lot and live stream It woUld bo my plaaaure to show you VIrginia 446-8B06 13383 1037 Slate Rl 218 4 town new bedroom home full basemen!, roo! 1999 BA 2 5 BA, 2 car detached 1 car garage litualed garaga vinyl siding, nice on 16 7 acrea m/1 Fenced and neighborhoOd Needs acme TLC with pond and bam Pnced at but priced rlghlat $79 900 $75,000 CaiiiO<Iay ' are alway• glad to help you sell or buy Pt'C~Pertv.ll Rentll property 11 1110 available. Give ua a call, we can I stately 9 room on a Street, landscaped double tot w1th shade trees Full attic whh widows waiCh tower 2 f11eptaces, 4 bedrooms, all hardwood floors foyer & o!lglnat woodwork pocket doors Enclosed front sun porch, back porch Full basemen1 with oulslde enlrance 1 car garage with 2 country • Here Is the onel setting, ranch type home, 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen , H W floors. nice HILL room, front sitting porch, all 1n good living In a large 2 story home on acres condi1t.ion. Plus new kitchen cablllllls, satell1le Greet view overlooking the communlly of washer & dryer all blinds and drapes Dexter 3 bedrooms 1 bath, wood floors, 1 77 acres of nearly level ground ASKING worktng f11eptace Leading Creek water Front \ and back porch Slats roof, 2 story building Only 15 mtnutes from downtown Pomeroy ENTERPRISE ROAD • Just minules from ThiS would make a good home or a weekend town, Three bedrooms, newer vinyl s1dlng and retreat to enjoy the outdoors ASKING shingle roof, aerator septiC public water Cute home Immediate possession! ASKING 125,000 LOCATION, 3-4 BA home that features large rooms Including large family room with attractive fireplace large bngbl kitchen, 2 car attachel:l garage mealy manicures lawn Green Elementary mlnules from 1own hospital & shopprng 12024 I This commercial property In Langsville Is your opportunity to own 2 established buildings that are currently ranted Just all back and collect the monlhly rent checks This property has public water, EPA approved aeptlc Large comer tot plenty of parking space Don't wall REDUCED TO $73,500 RACINE • Vacant, level lot 128x90 All utilities available lmmodlate Poaaesslonl OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE • Approximately ASKING $12,000 2 acre lots • 10 to choose trom Great camp1ng lots Call today for more delells VANCE ROAD • Quiet counlry tocatton Two, CHESTER • Small town hvlng, attractive 1970 model mobile homes Approximately I 1/2 acres each Septlcs and TPC water home tnstde wood lloors, nice size living Homes are newly painted and new carpet and room and fam1ly room wtth fi replace Kttchen, ttoorlng Front and rear porches 2 laundry room, 1 1/2 baths, 2 bedrooms bath, kftchen appliances Included upatalrs Lots ol closets and storage space, deal or sale separately CALL FOR front Immediate possession! ASKING DETAILS MEIGS COUNTY NEW USTINGI 33441 BASHAN ROAO S78.000.00. lmmad1ate Poasesslont I 1/2 story home that offers newer root and hollub, dining room , kitchen den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and morel Lela go lookt ::1E~RS " ARE RELOCATING SELL FASTI Come this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch home to see H all Basement, carport large attached porch and above ground pool, bam & pond Detached garage/Workshop English gardens and resting on 4 9 acres Hurry call Cheryl to room, full Cheryl Lemley 742 3171 • EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL CORNER Willi PARKINGI Only you and your Imagination puts a limit on this potential Upstatrs Includes 2 bedroom apartment, downstairs IS commercial use 1181,800.00 12020 LOVELY 2 STORY HOME on mulberry '" Pomeroy Th1s home features 3 bedrooms 1 5 baths, large living room NEW LISTING! 33322 JACKSI ROAD! 20 plus acres fencing barn and cellar newer 1996 14 x70' mobllt1l home complete Wtth 2 centro! a1r Add1t1onat in:~~:~~ from extra rental s11e n. c,u and water well an appotntment to view property today! 12070 NEW LISTING! 660 HIGH STREET $59,000 oo 2 Story home slluated on large sized tot 3 bedrooms living room dining room and kitchen Detached one car garage 12068 COMMERCIAL • and land dtmng room and aat tn Prev1ousty used kl tchen Extra large tn town statton Call for lots Home has been well llstlngsl 12058 maintained Call today! 12057 �• . . . Dl • 6anllap 1liintf -6entmrl 110 Help Wanted j1 80 WanlldTo Do l'fllOLIFE JOtS TO $8 ·1!I IHR Will clean ttou11. StOhr., have good refereneaa, call 7•0· 992· •• -~ ilalllflta Poilt Ranger•. 9555. S.Curlty, Malntenanc•. No Exp. For Soma. For Into. Call 1·800 · :IJIH8SO Ext Q99. Will haul trash away, $40 o plct<· up load. (304)675-8t58 " GOV'T POtTAL JOBS"' Up To S11.24 Hour, Hiring For 2000. Fi'H Call For Appllcodon /Exam!· FINANCIAL Bualntll Opportunity 210 POSTAL JOBS $48 ,323 00 YR . $$$INTERNET$$$ Launch Your Now Hiring ·No Experience ·Paid Trai(ling ·Grut Benefit&. Call 7 Own Global lntarnll Business For Only $100.00111ncludes '2' IS Dov• 600-<129-3660 Exl J-566 140 Bualne11 · mg Web Turn -Key Money !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO CloiUpoUo C.rwr Coflo9e (ea,..,. Ck>H To Home) Call Trxtayl 740--'48-4367, 1·600-2t4-o4S2, Rag 1190-05-1274B reco mmends that you do busi· ness with people you know, and NOT to send Money through the mall unlll you have Investigated Buelneee Opportun lty MEDICAL BILLING Unllmllod In· come Potenli11l No E•perience Necessary. Free Information & CO· ROM Investment From $2,495. Financing .l.vailable. Island Avtomated Medical Servtc. os , Inc . 800·322·1139. Eal 050. MOMPAENEUASI Markel 115 + Theme Parties & 5000 + Party Supplies Thru Color Catalog And Own Personalized Website. Work From Home For 5 Minute Over· view Call 888 -655-06 07 . Then Call Debbie At 888·290·2762 www t800partyconsultant.com/ t0623 Start Your Busi ness Tod ay ... Prime Shopping Center Space .twailable At Affordable Rate. Spring Valley Ptaza Call 740-446· 220 220 Money to Loan Money to Loan $$ Auto Loans, Personal loans, Debt Consolidation . Mortgages And Rellnanclng. Credit Prootemo OK ConsufTW!Irs Flnanc:lal 1-800· 247-5125 Eat 113". Void OH, KS lWI $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages ! Ann ult1es1 Settle ments! Immediate Quote 5llt "Nobody Beats Our Prices • Nalional Contract Buyers 800·•90· 0731 Ext. 101 www.natlonalcontractbuvers com 220 IFREE CASH NOWI From Weauny Families Unloading MilTheir Taxes . Write Immediately Windfalls, 847·A SECOND AVE , •350. NEW YORK. NEW YORK Application w /Sarvlca Reduce Payments To 65 % IICASH IN · CENTfVE OFFER II Call 1-800· 328-ll!ll 0 Etrl 2!1 Your Invoices Into Cash. Also Non-Perfo rmlno Invoices. Any Notes Call Steve 1-888-982· 2228. Cradll Corp. 1·80H7 1·511 9 Exl. 1180 CREDIT REPAIR! AS dallon To $200 ,000 Credll Cards. FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION OWNERSfl Turn Mortgages, Refinancing And Auto Loans Available Merld1an Loans l'o $5,000 Debt Consoll- 888-308·~ 10017 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY. LAWSUITS . JUDGEMENTS. AAA RATING 90 ·180 DAYS 1· 800·422·1598 $$BAO CREDIT? Get Cash FINANCIAl. HELP. Lowor Mon!y PaymeniO $2,000 ·1500.000. Good or Bed credit. Avoid Bankruptcy. lions Of Ootlars, To Help Minimize BUSINESS SE~N Money to Loan FREE FREEfl MONEY PROB · LEMS? NOW ACCEPTING AP · PLICATION$ , $3.000 AND UPI NO APPLICATION FEE . 1· 817 · 543·8357 EXT 402 220 Money t~ Loan VISA /MASTERCARD UNSE · CURED GUARANTEED UP TO $2 .500 .00 BAD /NO CREDIT CREDIT RESTORATION SYS· TEM LEGIT IMATE CORPORA· TION MEMBER U S CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CMA INDREP 600-711-ll404 EXT t3t . 230 Professional Services ACOUntry Craftsman Your Furniture Doctors. StrfppiOQ, Refinishing. Caning RepairS, Up· TV! Erase Bad Credit Legauv Free Info. 1· 800· 768·4008 Professional Services 230 P-H-O.T~·A·P·H-Y "Pal$ •Sports Teams No FH Unle55 We Win! · Down! Nets $50K Work 7 Hrs. Instruction Candy VENDING Ria. In Area ..... Toll Free 1·871 ·494· 8695, 24 Hrt REAL ESTATE Reasonable rates Call for appo~ntment (304)675-7472 (304)675-7279 310 Homes lor Sale $ 0 OCWNJ HOMES NO CREDIT TRENCHING lBACKHOE SERV· ICES/ FREE ESTIMATES 304· 882·2363. NEEDED! GOV'T /BANK REPOSI CALL NCWI 1·800·360·4620 EXT 8509. 3 Bedroom Brick Home, Double Ga rage, Large Lot , Fln1shed ~ Basement , Maintenance FtAel 74()..446·8329. Real Estate General 5 ~ear old lag ·home, 4 112 acres, ucaUon And ShOrl Study Course For FREE Information Bookl et Phono CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY t ·B00-964·8316 ATIT,BELL PAYPHONE ROUTES Mlscellaneoua 35 PrirM Loc's $2K Wkly. Port 1-600·600-3"70 Brand New 26x58 Modular Home, Smith's Custom Cabme ts, 3 Bed· rooms 2 Baths, Pri ce $45,000, Must Be Moved I Call 740·388- 205 North Second Ave. Mlddi8J)Ort, OH 9622. Country home, :1 bedroom lull ·; .. , ... basement, double garage. price ... " .... reduced drastically, 740 -9 85· --:< 3565 www.evans-moore.com Formerly Blackburn Realty "Serving Southern Ohio For Over A Quarter Ceneury" ··=--~-- .: " : Extra Nice 4 Bedroom Home, Llv· : ... : ~ lng Room, Sun Room, New KitchlA"',.. "I n, :i! Batha, Den, Studio, Large ., ":' ~ : Famlry Room, FuQ Basement, Heat EARN 190.000 YEARLY Repair· . • .'.• Pump! Swimming Pool, Water Fill· • ' or. Gallpollo, 740-367-0240. 1ng, NOT Replacing, LonQ Cracks In Wlndahlelds Free Video 1• 800· 828·8523 US . '. /C anada . •• ': For Salo By Owner 3BR, 2BA .. ; ~ : large fam ily room & office, new www.gtaamechanlx.oom Glasa front stereo cabinet, 85" cfaolonport" beige," 304-875-8168. • ~ , ' roof, guttering, 1 car garage 2912 Ann111on Drive , Pt. Pleas· Herahey's Pre-Secured Routes Available In Li mited Areas! Min. Invest. Under $5,000. Earn Over Jeep seats 2 high back front/ rear& console to match black& sitver exc. cond. 304·615-1564. $95K In t Yr. t-888·745·5552 24 Hrs. ~04·862· HOW TO BUY A BUSINESS WITH NO MONEY DOWN! MAKE YOUR FORTUNE WITH ZERO CASH . ORDER YOUR COMPLETE PACKAGE AND START TODAY. ONLY $99. VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED. 24 HRS., 7 DAYS /WEEK CALL t-871-481-8235 TOLL FREE 180 Wanted To Do Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul your logs 10 the mill just call 304-675·1 957 Mowers, lawn Tractors, Tlllira MEDICAL BILLER $15 ·145 /Hr. Repaired. Free Pick-Up Delivery Within 10 Milos Of Gallipolis 20 Medical SlUing SOftware Co,mpanv Needs People To Process Med1· cal Claims From Home. Training Provided. Must Own Computer t- Yeara Experience, Reasonable Ratts, Guarante~d . Mike, 740~ 448-7804 ~:~~:~n~~ Naw ranch onI airnolt I raised 5 acres of enriched -o bountiful orchard of varloue apple, chestnut al'ld hardWOOd see the Smith custom oherry cabinets mthe ldtchen hard wood Roorlng In the epacloue living accommodations. ouldooro by tho beau11fuHy landscaped PDQI area This Is a 11011 COmmorcrll Property. 1.6 acrea rrv1 tooaled al lite 1uno110n of SR 35 oncf SA 325 owner I hOme that II near Rto Grande. Loti In Downtown Call for more as a beauty more detail&. world over aa the Silver Dollar Auction House, this hlatoric landmark offers retail apace, rental Income and storage Includes 2 BR house next door. Call for 80()-434-5518 Etrt. 687. Need An Electrician Or Carpent· detalla . JUST OUT ·OF TOWN • Here's a large living room with open sta1rway, and a basemant. Has central air, one car garaga, front porch and big dock In the roar. Some nawer carpeting and wallpaper. Must see, $55,000.00 very nice. Sitting on Approx. 1 acre. <c.-:. ani , (304)!75·2808 . ' Price ra- Homes lor Sale Ne-.rp 3 Bedroom Gingerbread House With Wr•p Around Porch ·3 BR Rep05 /ForeclOsures, Fee, 4% Down For-Listings /Payment Selling On 1 Acre, 5 Miles From Gallipolis , Mav nelp Flnace or Trade for Mobile Homel 740·256· Oatalls t-800.719·300111185 HOliES FROM SS.OOO Foreclosed And Repossessed No Or low Down Payment Credil Trouble O.K For Current Us11ngs· 1· 600-3tl·5048 X31ol40 6574. Nice 2 bedroom on 1 acre with 331' of OhiO A1ver Frontage, 304· n3·503t House & Lot 3 Bedrooms , 2 Nice 3 BR, 2 full Baths, &ltuated on 2 Acres Oetached128k:12 Ga· raga. Nice Ga:rcten Spot $75.000 Must Seel Mason 80 Rd./Ashton Call for appoln1ment (304)576- Baths, Newly Remodeled, Situated On 5 9 Acres, Located Near Patriot, $1 ,000 Down rw A c , Con· lact David At, 1·800·333-6910 4050 Immaculate home close to Holzer Hospital 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Custom Kitchen. Sunroom, Large Deck, 2 Car Garage, Many amenlUes an on a double lot 1n a great neighborhood Call Amy Stratton Agent ER A. Accent II Realty. N1ce Brick Home 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths , 1 Sto ry W1th Flnlshed Basemen !, Carpon, tnground Pbol. Oak Kitchen Cabinels, Convenlent location, Quiet Neighborhood , 1105 Teodora Avenue, .• Asking $119,000. 740·446-8 181 NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Payment ReqUired W1th Government Sponsored Loan . Good Credit And Steady Income Requ1red . Call Today For More Information Independence Mortgage Servh;:es 1261 1 Mad1son, All real estate advertlslng In this nowapaper Is subiect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes II flleOal to ad\lertlse ~anv preference, llmllallon or dlscrlmlnallon baaad on race, color, religion, sex familial atatut or natiOnal origin. or any Intention 10 , 1 Lakewood. OH 44107 . MB1679 1· SOtl-845-0036. Real n!ce 4 bedroom ranch style house with flmshed basement, 2 bedroom downstairs, 1 & 112 batn , real nice extra garage 26x32, on 681 between Reedsville & Tuppers Plains, $65,000, 740-378· 8337. 320 Mobile Homea for Sale 320 New 14 Wide. 3BR ·2BA , 1985 141170, 3 BR, 2 Full Baths , Serious ca lls only. (740)441 - maka any auch prelorence, llmllallon or dlacrlmtnatlon." " Thla nowapopor w111 no1 320 Mobile Homea knowingly accellt · lor Sail' OdiiOnlumanto for fl&leollta which loin vlolltton of the 14x70 1987 Trollar. 2 Bodroomo, law. Our reldors are hereby 2 Balho. Laundry Room, CA, Now Info d lh1t 1111 ~-111 Septlo & County Wallr, Lg. Build• rme In thla ntWOpapor ""' ngl tng , 2 Acru, $29,000 , 740·388· advenrHd areove II ~~onanoqu -· .:.:3":.:.:..- - - - - - ' - - •• , 11104 opportun{tybula. 1 14x72 mobile homo 3 br 2 ba ,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . heat pump& ale $11,500 day 304-458·1 081. $21~ Per Month, Low down Pavment Free Au, Fr.. Oehvery, 1·888- 0867 1991 Mobile Home 10x12 Build· lng Included CA, Can Stay On Rented Lot, 740-446·0162 , 304- LAND NEAR R10 Off SR 35, 5• Aerts, Great Home Sites. Land Contract Avallabla Free Maps. 1-800-213-6365. AtteniiOn llelleiOpers 33 Acres, Appro1umately 10 Acre 675-5292 New 16x80, 3BR·2BA. $268 per 1995 Clay ton Mobile Home 14J70 , 2 br 2 ba , complete kit dtning and laundry room 3426 month, Low Down Psyment, Free Air Free Delivery, 1-88 8-928· 1996 14X70 28R/ 2BA. Garden Tub, Island Kftchen , Cove rf!d Porches Must be moved 888·928·3426 $t5.500 (304)762·2888 :12x80, Fac tory Repo, Ne\IAr Lived In $49,950, 1· 888-69t- Fo~ Sale Call 740·388·0840 Ask For Debra Spencer 6777 Land Home Packages All Areas, All CrSl:hl RISkS 74Q-446·3583 8 Used Mobile Homes , Starting AI $1 ,900: Financing Available The Home Show, Barboursville, 1· Three bedroom, tolally remodeled ins1de and out, trader and lot. new furnace, new appliances, new car- 868·736-3332. pel, $23 500, call740-992·4514. 01vorce Forces Sale. 3 Bed rooms, 2 Bath s, Never Lived In $499 & Assuma 740-446·3093 lot TIME BUYERS New Or Usee! Mig Home Call For Pre-Approval. 1-898-565-0167 REPOSALE Never Uved In No Money Downt Save Over $5 ,000 . Call 1· 888 · 1st T1me Buyer -Government Backed loans , All Applications Accepted Only At Oakwood, Gal· l1pohs, 740-446·3093 565·0t67 Abandoned Mab1le Home, Bank wm oea!. 304-7:1:1-9 102. Want A New Home With No Hassle? Call For Pre-Approva l 1- MOVO·In, 749·448·3570. 738·3"09. GOOD CREDIT BAOCREDIT NO C~IDITI Let Ua Anlat You In Your New 740-446-2947' Lake. Moblle Home Wtth Add On, Ideal For Housing, Campground, 2 Bedroom Briel< Cottage. 1 Bioc1o From Gallipolis Crty Park, $395i Eotato. $99.500. 740-388·8678. Mo.. 740-441-0364 BRUNER LAND G11f11 Co.: We've Got II Alii! Off SA 325 N , Deer Creek Rd , 10 Acres $12,600 Cash Or 14 Acres With ,Barn $21 ,000 Rio Grande, Mobley Rd., Great VJeWs. Dead End Road. 6 Acres $21 ,500 Or B Acr,es With Pond $29,500 Chesh1re, Jessie Creek Ad . 20 Parcels Beglnn•ng At 6 Acres $12 ,000 To 37 Acres $47,000 . Great Homes Sites And Huntmg Clay Twp , Marabel Rd., 11 Ac res $20,000 Or 31 Acres With Barn $37.000. Friendly Ridge, 15 Acres $10,000 Cash Melge Co .. Rutland, Whites Hill Rd., Nlce 9 Acres $12,000 Or 11 Acres $14,000. Water Oan"WIIIe SA 325, Nice 5 Acres $16,000 Or Bnar Ridge Ad, - 7 Acres $11 ,000 Casht New Parcels Ava ilable Soon In " ~~r ~1,1 ' ' 2 br lui! basement, 2 car garage mon t dep 304-675-3230. 2 -3BR $:115 lincoln A\lenue Homestead Really Ask lor Nan- cy (304)675·55<10. 2114 Monroe Ave. 3 br full base· ment CIA & heat, 5400 00 + dep 3 Bedroom Home 618 Ttlird Avenue, Gallipolis. $375/Mo . Plus Depo sit References 740-441· 15t9 3 bedroom house for rent fn Mid· dleport, no pets. 740 992-5858 Only 10 LOll Lon, 304•736· 7295. 0252 Triple Corner Lot Resident ial I For Lease Or Sale 5 Ye&r O!d WV HUNTING LAND 30 To 100 Acre Tracll Of Primo Hu nting Land. Starting At IIS.MO. 97 Acrto For $~7,000 . Can Com blni."Frao Mapa . Land Contract Available . t · 800·213 ~ 8365 Mig Home Call For Pre-Approval, 1·88H!5·0t87. Mob!le Home For Ren1 Close To GaU1JX)ItS, 740·256-6574 New 16)1(90 3 Bedrooms, & 2 Baths (Garden Tub), Island, Mo· bile Home On Pnvate Lot. $500/ Mo, Plus Depos1t, 740·388-0451 Trailer For Rent , Waler /Tr ash Paid Deposit, $250/Mo. No Pets , 740·446·4426 Two be droo m mobile home no pets. 740·992·5858 Nowl 1-800·213·8365. Anthony Land Company, Ltd www.country· 2 Bedroom Tra 1le1 , Located O n Hannan Trace Roa d. Call 740- fenced bacK yard, central a~r Pt 256·6202 Pleasant 304 -675-6000 or 304 2 Bedrooms. An, Nature! Gas 675-7499 Furnace, In Galilpohs, 740-446· 2 br In Camp Conlew- $225 a 2003, 740-446 1409. Looking To Buy A New Home? Don't Have Land? We Doll! Hurry 4469 440 Apartments lor Rent ' and 2 bedroom apanments. furnished and unlurnished. sacunty deposit requ 1red, 110 pets, 740· 992-2218 1 Bedroom furnished Apartment, Upstair&, Ullltles Paid, $2851 month, plus deposit, (740)446 - t 340 Commercial Wllh Income. Stall Route7 $49,000, 740·258·1428 · 2,000 Sq . Fl LAND CHEAP AI DIIIT Sevorll Location• In Qallla l Mtlga Countill. & Acrtl AI Low At $6,800. Land Conlraol Avail· able . seeo Downl Cell For Free Mapa ANTHONY LAND CO., LTD . 1-800·213-8385 · Noar Cllffsldo Golf Club. $885/Mo.. 740-44$-2957 . . ' 1 ~<1' 1 Bedroo m Near Holzer. ~C. WI Super Clean, Quiet Locat ion, $279 /M o, + Utllltles, 740-448·2!157 3 Bedroo ms , 2 o, Hook·Up, Baii'IS , Energy Efficient Home , 3 BR House. & t/2 bedroom apt. Hud approved cell 304· 876 -· 205:), 1 Bedroom, Al l Utilities Included, $375/MO , 740-441-0720 2 Bedroo ms, 1 eath, 2 mllaa out St1te Route 588, at County Stda Pilot Program, Ren ters Needed, 304·738·729S. Apartmento (740)·448·9481 - •r. , .. Grande, this lnveetment property 895·3972. bes, 74Q-446--4313 Land Contract& Available ! Call 3 Tracts Of Prime Recreational Land . Touches USA Land 29 2 Bedroom All Eleclfic Mob ile Home, No Pets! $375/Mo., + U!IH 304·675·3230 Located In the V1llage of Rio < For Listings & Payment Details. &Cl0-319·3323 Exl 1709 Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom MObile homes. $260-$300, 740-992·2161 1 :::.:::..:.::~.....:..:........:.---­ 2 Bedroom All Electr1c Mobile Home . $300/Mo Plus Deposit. CompletfJiy Remodeled U0-367 · 0611 . ' yard. J~at minutes to bypass & hospital Additional comer 101 may be purchased wtth home for an additional price. Hurry, this Is a must lltl 11088 Commercial Property! fo ......... Foreclouo Mobile Homea for Rent PRICE garage. Beautifully landsoaped er? Beat Hlgt1 Prices All Work Gaurant11dl Fret E,sti matesl Reliable 17 yr. old girl, w1ll do babyslltlng or sil with eldertv In the Pt Pleasant/Leon area 304· Bedrooms ·3 60 year old couple seeking to renVcontract 1·2 bedroom house or trailer In Meigs or Athens area . referances, call eouect (937)252· NEW LISTING HUNTER'S HILL tyme com Limite d Or No Credi t? Govern· ment Bank Finance Only At Oak· woad In Sarbouravllle, WV 304· 1 Homes From $1!19"-4o.. 4% Down 3 BR House Camp Conley Loca· liOn $450 month, $250 Depo&ll , Basement and Garage (304)675- Farms lor Sale Acres For As Low As $27.9001 Take Over Payments New 3 Bed· rooms. 2 Balh Home. $333 & Houees for Rent 410 Both Ga ll la & Meigs Cos Call Now For Maps And Financing Info I 330 FED UP WITH THE RUNAROUND? 420 RENTALS 7(1).(4f.t4!12 New Dovblewida, 3 BR-2BA , $276 per month, l ow Down Pay· ment, Free Air. Free Delivery. 1· $t4.500 30<-675·4115 1998 Ooublewlde 350 Lots & Acreage 928-3426 888· 565·0 167 Rent Or Sale On Land Co ntract Home On S.R. 588, 1 Minute From G A H.S 740·441·1519 Mobile Homes for Sale &unbap U:imtf · &tntintl • Page 07 i·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J~:~~~~~~~~R~e=a:~IE~•=t=atle~G!fe~n~e~ra~l~~~~~~~~ · This 2 Story, 3 BR. 2 tl2 Bath home Ia readv to move Into! Kilchen remodeled wllh custom made cabinets. New carpeting In several rooms, ceramic tile floor In balh & entrance. 2 car attached ducad.' HOME Fo RE CLOSURES $ 0 ·DOWN! NO CREDIT NEEDED! " GOV 'T /BANK REPOSt 1·800· 355·0024 Ext. 8040 TEXAS RD .• A beautiful 3 bedroom mobile home with 1 1/2 baths newer windows and house roof. Very well maintained home: Has an expando, central air, and a . All StSt,too HOMES FROM $1et.30 /MO., I 6188 and leave message 514-Second Ave . , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 Sa,..h L. Evana•Moore Patricia Haya- 448·3884 Cara Caaey-245· 9430 310 Homes for Sale building $38.000 . call 304·675· Jkle~~ 1·600-288-4986, 24 Hro. 310 6 room house on 2 lots 1n Pt. Pleasanl, fenced in yard, outside Euat~4--~ ie~­ Reatocklng Displays Free Into Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pieasant, WV 8 rooms , 2 batt-1&, calhedral cell· ings in hvlng roo m. garage , out bulldlrlQS. 10 minutes !rom Pomeroy, coun try seiJJng , $125 .000, ..~(7~4;;0;)·286-;;;;8;160;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj : l Gallipolis, Owner Needs To Sell! 740·982-6572. ABSOLUTE GOLD MINEf "No Mcnay Down" Work 7 Hrs /Wk. Eam 140K !Yr Maatera, Doclorate, By Corre- &I>Ondanca Based Upon PriOr Ed· Rich top{ ooll for oafa 2247. 1-868-582·3315 Profess•onal Cerlltled Pholographer. 0101. ABSOLUTE GOLD MINEI $0 School• Profesaional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSf1 "Wedcl•ngs holstery June Speclai-RecaJnlng (304)74:1-1100. RECEIVE $5.8401 FILL OUT OUR SIMPLE FORMI MAIL TO AD· DRESS PROVIDED! GET PAIDI 1-800-679·4li25 ON 230 • Sunday, June11, 2000 tho o!erlng. EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors , 170 Site~ , Maklllg Syatom. FREE Training t· 600-251-80!15 (24 Hr. Me&Sille). Training 150 210 www buslness-startup com natiOn Information Federal Hlrl • Full llentllls. t -800·598·4504 Ex· llniiOn 15tS. (8 A.M ·8 P.M. C.ST.) sunday, June 11, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Ptesunt, WV has many posolbllllles. Wllh 3·4 . . '• commercial rental units and a rasldenllal unit that could double as a manager's home. Thts p~r.•::t~h~~~~s potentlall Ail with I 01 for ' REAL ESTATE ' . Call l . apprecillllilf 3 bedroom home- 1 bedroom on the first floor, 2 full balhs, living room and family room. Eat-In kitchen with dining area, screened in porch. Partial besement for good storage. House is In good condition. Grape Street. $59,900 1214 you sldod living room, I large dining area, ground pool and nice tevallot wnh fenced In area for the kids or the pets. Priced at only $69,900. Cal! today before ,its loa latell 1102 I I office, room and room. Newer pump and Anderson w1ndows Garage and 12 x 16 outb\lidlng. Rear decll offers a peaceful, country vrew lhat Will chase !Nfay lite day's worries. Caft today... !NfBits your discovery. $83,900 1501 : Responsible Hardworking Lady Looking To Do Housecleaning Or l Llghl Yard Work. Wllh Referenc· ... 740-44&-4329 Spring Cleaning On Houses, Also Will Do Offlcu, Free Estimates, References, 740·388-9078 Ask For Donna Wanted To Do; Mounts Tree Service. Bucket Truck Service, Top Trim Removal, Stump GrindIng, Fully Insured Free Estl· Carl, Mlnd;r &:"S~olt, Kim &: Kent, Tlmolh;r &: mates. Bidwell, Ohio. 1-800·838· 8568, Or 740-388·9648. Tlo. FomUy of Clydol R. Porter Wt wish to "'J'I'eU IIUr d.., appr1Ciatlon ro rh• Fishn- funmJJ Homt, Rn. and Mrs. Charla Mash, Amcri<an IAgwn FMJe_y Btnnftt PMt 128 ofMlddl.,.,rr and lht K)'8'T Unltld M~thodirt Churdl.for tlarir htlp and 1Upf'<ltf durlna rh• loss of our Molbtr ond ' ....uld """ ... thanlc aU frNnd. ruulfomUy ""'"1 Burelra c,_, llild e<>JIIIIIWIIJy, "'- Jl., Roltert SmJtla, mod wh<l sham/ fUnd words, haut!fuJ flowtn and offirings offood, wt thanlqou. e¥w, eHryorae at Doclorwi and Doet<>riN........,qJ.. Yow l<llulMu lo fl'Htly app,..clated. N'""' II I Dorio Porter and Ffllflil:r 'J/irpbt/4 o-· £. 'l"a.te I•'· 1a0011 tm ...... r... BriDle Ronoh wtth 2 bedrooms, one bath, large IMng & dining room, eat•ln kitchen, ovel'llzed one car attached gatage, one cor detachad gorage AND eddRIONII fn·law "'arllra wllh 2 bedroomt one bath, kitchen, living room with . Thla hOUaala a 11•11 Cell full besemem, and an or storage. Has a front OuiOI<Iyl -Card of Thankl • fre• t~• fe•lly 1f Jere4 Dtvl4 Dlle.. r: We •••14 like te t~11k ••r fe•lllte, frlu4e, 114 every111 fer t~• m4e, flowers, f~t4, ••nterr •e•erlele, ••4 uppef!f 4•rl•t .., tl•• tf trltf. We ,llptelallr Wilt tt t~l Rtelll e...,,•••, s...4, Dr. D.., H11ttr, u4 ·~· ..., It Vtttrtll Me•erltl Ht~pltel. We Wlll4 1111 like te exte•4 • •P.•Itl t~11b to Rev. Merle M1t111 fer ~11 te•o~l•t wer4• ••••• o•r 101'1 life, u4 tt t~t Rnere•4• Brlu Herkme, Tall &Ill, ••• Riok ••le fer thir •••fert ad elpptrt tt 11, ••r 4••tUtr, ~~.1 .., te Jm4'• fried• u4 t...~.,••• s••t~trl Jr. ••4 Hit~· ,, ·~·"" Jtllll Sell•.,, .. Wtll4 ilkl tt txprn• ••r tr•tlt••• for hie Vtliut 1111tt tt th f11tr1l pre11nlaa tt t~1 utrme ef t•• uilatarr. Net ulr 414 •• fll'l ,..,... ht .,.. fltll that Oar appreeietiea eln r111h11 e1t tt Je11l & • • '• D•••t• Rouh fer t~t kia.llu, ~elp, ••• IM tltty •• pml4e4 far ,., fe•lly .,.,, we att4e• t~•• t~t ...t. w.,........ upr••• t~• len ... • • trttitNt t~at •• •.,. ftr ••r frlea4, Jn Re11h, tf • R111~ F~~trtl He••· tr•lr ~... •laua4 ta h 1 put tf •••~ • levitt ••• url•t ••If ·If· r..u.,. ,, n,..,. ,,•., ,... ,,....,•• .... ••••••ltr. Jeff, Ja11le ... C~tlet · 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, I 1hat fourth bedrooms rear porch, and needs an owner: $39,500.00 UNBEUEVABLE VIEW • Sitting atop River view Drive Is this one slory home that has a sunken living room with a big lll>ea,utn" white stone flreplaca and glass all the way to the'top of the cathe'dral ceiling. Has 5 bedrooms, .3 baths, family room, dining area, and a beautiful kitchen. There is lots of ·' storage, a 2 car garage, and a security system. ' NOW REDUC~Iil, A MUST SEE AT $189,800.00 tit••• • lh••kfl~t Pulantlltlll Nobody will be bumping Into each other 1n this extra large, wall -cared for tum·of·lhe-contury the wnh lhroe stortes of living space ancf then spme. Character abounds In the original part of lhe home that features beautHul woodwork in lhe foyer. formal ,lR & DR eitd several BAs. Total of 6 bedrooms, 3 full batfis and 2 half baths, nice size kitchen with multiple eating areas, 18 x 3B FR wfth anradlve brick fireplace and a lovely lnground poot with privacy lonce- all within walking illstance 10 everyl!tlng,, downtown· par,' river, thopplng, eallng, entertainment. If having a Bed & Bioakfaat has tieen your dream, lhan now might bil lite time .to niake your ~ream a reality. Priced right tit $169,000, and lha owner says make us an offer we juet might say "YESI". 11201 POMEROY • MAIN ST. • A 2 story frame home with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room,. ~~~;~;:nF,:~l~~~ bath. Has a lull basemem, one car '" fireplace and a front porch. Also has a 7 ·' -··---• Horne, tlae local .,.,..,.•• '""" hpt ,,.,... on llt.ir prayer U.t1, "'- EupM JohnHn for 1m o~ LeADING CREEK RD. • A one story home with 3 tb 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2 baths, living mom and kllchen. Totally gutted lnslda and all now walls, ceilings & some new floors. Also has a 3 car garage with storage above. Sitting on a 1. 7 a~re comer lot. Also has free gas. $85,000.!)0 - - e n tMO IOnt fl-,., food """ carclo. W'• teald to tctrul a •P••iDitlaantc. lo Wa..,.. 'Halley-Wood F"'"'rol Grandmothtr. To all 'Ifu ftunilg waterskfe yard. Walking pines and hardwoods In the do all this and more wnh lhls ®rntor1able rsnch in Groen Township. room, huge kitchen overlooking pond, family room. Once you ooe th1s home, k wtfl be easy Ia picture yourseW lhere. $117,000 I20S Card of Thank• C&rd of Thankl ' 77 Cedar Strlel Thts affordable 3 bedroom 1 home on Cedar Slreet Is spacious ana' with a little elbow greaaa. will inake a great buy. 1 1/2 baths, living room. dining room, kitchen HardWood floors. New windows. $39,000 1213 Sl-.tttly, Dilt..r, R111ell Slatletll oa• hOme on lhll bNu11ful 1o1 overfook1ng the beaullful green putures of Gallla. Co.! Prices to 1011 house. •I• • S"16,000.00 BEECH STREET • A charming 1 1.2 ·story home with one bedroom has baen remodeled recently and has lots of space. Downstairs there are 2 llvtng room, kitchen, and balh. Has a part fenced back yard, and Is sitting on a tot that approx. $37,800.00 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................992·5692 JERRY SPRADLING .................................. 949·2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG ...........................949·2131 JO ...................9411-2049 444 '• family room wilh oathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths on a 1 acre, more or less, level rot w1th 2 ear garage and separate workshop. Priced at $119,900. the Thts could be the one you've been waitmg ' •' ' . '•' ! t' . '••' ''' •• I' edg~ ror. 18215 .. convenience liot,:~ t~~:;,~~~ approx. 2500 and sql any size family. 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, formal LR, DR with comer hutch and FR, all with lovely wood floore. eat·ln kitchen sun room, farge mud/laundry room. enclosed fronl porch plus ctetached 1 car garage and workshOp area. If you love older homes, then this one will talre your breath away. Reduced to $145,000. ri8CI3 ft. ' t'' ~,".' Wirfe or htJild ynur C\Wn STORYS RUN RD. • S tting way off the road iS lhis ana stciry home With approx. 2.25 acres. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. large kltchan, and a wraparound porch. Mosl of the windows tilt down for easy cleaning. Graal pface ·for kids $43,800.00 great room with ding1ng area and workable kitchen with custom made Smith cabinets, •I' SYRACUSE • Sittln( on SA :24 '" thts level let with approx. 160 feet of frontage Has all City utlllttes avarlable. areal nr rin,hlq Right Prlce/Rfght HOf1~:1ght · hod bettar call rlghl now on I Newer home, maintained to pertectlon. This one olfe(s approx. 1800 sq. ft boasttng an open !lory'lltori>os t>OBlots. located at the OAK GROVE RD. · If you want almost an acre jut outsld~ of town , check this home out. It has 2 bedrooms, newer pretty bath, pocket doors. and a part basement. Has a nice rear and front porch , 1 car garage. and a storage building. · pl~nA for\,r.11r mnhlleo ~..-. ,......"' Low Walking Dl... nce to Town, Nice View aryl lives Bigger Than ft Looks. is what you will aay after VIewing this ,brick ranoh locatOd at 101 Gltrlleld Avenue. Offering lovely view 1rom t~e open liv1ng room, dining area and knohen with cherry Cabinets. 3 ~rooms. 3 balhs, ramify room and 2 car garage. Ready aM waiting for you to move into. Priced al $112,500 1815 ":~~~=:d'~r~es:,!<lthrs RTE. 124 BETWEEN RUTLAND & LANGSVILLE· Appiox. 1.66 acres with 2 mobile homes combined and added to ,for one large home. 4·5 bedrooms and 2 baths. Newer furnace and hot water heater. Lots of mom to wandar. $25,000.00 iisiTrNI~I Looldng for grMntr paturu? 90'x172' vacant lot on Krilty Ofive. Natural Is available Build your dream Recent custom oak new roof, new siding 2 baths Good size family room bar. 2 car garage. Pallo. PriVate lot. Priced to sell at $95,000. Own a COmer of the Town. Located on Want To Have Made In the Shade? lite corner of Third and Court, lhfs Emplteola on ttll flmlly... Your famiy will Tlten come view this ~eed lot located at commercial building of!on a tolal of love the speoa lhls ~ome oflars. W~h over 428 Lake Drive. This home boasto over 9 080 sq. ft. of potentlll. Prlced at 3500 sq. ft .. 5 bedrooms & 3 112 balh$, 2400 oq. ft. of living area, open knchan to $Bt 500 Call for complele details. H20 • · there's room for everyone. Features formal dining area, family room w~h stone •· Include a large (22 ~ 19) comfortable knotty flreplace. windowed living room with pine family room with woOdbum[ng· cathedral oalllng, 3 btldrooms, 3 baths fl!epl-. Funr equipped knchen with large and 2 car g11age- 1111 well hl<lden brakfMI area plul formal dln!ng and a private lot. Pncod at $100,000, beautiful 3 zoned liVing room. Alao, there's oddttlonallot avaHIIble. 1804 an eldra rtiom of! the, family room that's Oullllandlng eualne.. OppoftUnttyl Perf~<:~ for a play room and a' acroened In Untlrnllod Potential! Reataurant/1>81 for porch. All ff !Ill tfiat's not enough, O!Jtelde sale... lock, stocl< and barrel. Ohio D·5 there's an lnground pool (fenced) and liquor floronse. Equipped commercial decko. and' ~ car garage. To top .R all off, kftc:hen, all furniture, security system, we'H throw fn lite P8!'0ramlc vlow of the ventilation syatam. 5,1 00 sq. ft . remodeled Ohio River for ftoell Sound to good to be buKding. Newer roof.· Bargain priced true? How abou1 afllhls for $164,900. AND $27~.ooo: Call Dave for more i!Jfomallon. 0111 of the lltll Vlilwa of the Ohio ~·o vary dose to town. Hurry, won't last Don t hosltalell204 River Araundll Thlt lmmaoulatt 2 otory longlll211 oilers It all· flntlltfc view from lhl OOJ:'I, gloa•front living roam or the main bedroom, 2·3 mort beefroomt~, 2 1/2 bltha, IIIQt alnlno open to kflflhln, 1 oar garaga lttlchtd j)lut a 14 M (7,~0) 446·364.4 w sa dNOI'tlll Glll(lt lfld • "wond~l lor enlaotalnlni' It • II dec~( with bUIR In pllrttttt. All tnll •~ultld on • ptlv* aettlnQ. 1111,000 jfiH 100th Bl~yll This bollu1ifully reetorod 2 story home will reach the majestic century mark next year. No need to worry about replacing old porta, baeause tho owners h811e already restored tho 8111ire huse. practically evarythtng has been replaced except the chann and haracter lhat goes along with an older house. Great location with country atmosphere but vary close toGreen includtt 4 room, dining roo"' ancf eat-In kitchen Very nice woodwork, hardwood and biautlful etatrcase are In original condlllon. Garaga, sevsral ou1btllld(ngs and 4 porchto complete lha por1eot picture. 3.58 aoreo, rrvl, offert room for a 11 Qardtn or aven 1 4·H IIVeotock 011 garage, Ou hell, otntral r. Family Don1 tlltltltt Tltlt won't ,..t' ::.~.:=ar In •PI'IItO v.lley •1a,ooo. 1111 Family ,.,.,h thla ranch otyle home """'a floor plan peifeCt for amafl tamlllee. 3 bldloomo, 2 belha, •Hvlng room & family room wfth flreplaoe. Eat·ln kitchen. Covtrtd petlo lor outalde an~ment. 2 a,.,. :rma1. 'ono· Call one 01 our profeulonale wltl'l anv quaetlone or lor an appointment: David Wlatman, 01'11, CFII lroklr 4411•81111 Carolyn WIIHh 441•1007 lonny Qarnll 4411-ITU "ollei'l lruoa 441•0121 "''• Wittman 44&-1115 School. Features bedrooma, 2 full baths, living room, family . . .. . .d .. . www. wise ntanrealestate.coau �• . . . Dl • 6anllap 1liintf -6entmrl 110 Help Wanted j1 80 WanlldTo Do l'fllOLIFE JOtS TO $8 ·1!I IHR Will clean ttou11. StOhr., have good refereneaa, call 7•0· 992· •• -~ ilalllflta Poilt Ranger•. 9555. S.Curlty, Malntenanc•. No Exp. For Soma. For Into. Call 1·800 · :IJIH8SO Ext Q99. Will haul trash away, $40 o plct<· up load. (304)675-8t58 " GOV'T POtTAL JOBS"' Up To S11.24 Hour, Hiring For 2000. Fi'H Call For Appllcodon /Exam!· FINANCIAL Bualntll Opportunity 210 POSTAL JOBS $48 ,323 00 YR . $$$INTERNET$$$ Launch Your Now Hiring ·No Experience ·Paid Trai(ling ·Grut Benefit&. Call 7 Own Global lntarnll Business For Only $100.00111ncludes '2' IS Dov• 600-<129-3660 Exl J-566 140 Bualne11 · mg Web Turn -Key Money !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO CloiUpoUo C.rwr Coflo9e (ea,..,. Ck>H To Home) Call Trxtayl 740--'48-4367, 1·600-2t4-o4S2, Rag 1190-05-1274B reco mmends that you do busi· ness with people you know, and NOT to send Money through the mall unlll you have Investigated Buelneee Opportun lty MEDICAL BILLING Unllmllod In· come Potenli11l No E•perience Necessary. Free Information & CO· ROM Investment From $2,495. Financing .l.vailable. Island Avtomated Medical Servtc. os , Inc . 800·322·1139. Eal 050. MOMPAENEUASI Markel 115 + Theme Parties & 5000 + Party Supplies Thru Color Catalog And Own Personalized Website. Work From Home For 5 Minute Over· view Call 888 -655-06 07 . Then Call Debbie At 888·290·2762 www t800partyconsultant.com/ t0623 Start Your Busi ness Tod ay ... Prime Shopping Center Space .twailable At Affordable Rate. Spring Valley Ptaza Call 740-446· 220 220 Money to Loan Money to Loan $$ Auto Loans, Personal loans, Debt Consolidation . Mortgages And Rellnanclng. Credit Prootemo OK ConsufTW!Irs Flnanc:lal 1-800· 247-5125 Eat 113". Void OH, KS lWI $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages ! Ann ult1es1 Settle ments! Immediate Quote 5llt "Nobody Beats Our Prices • Nalional Contract Buyers 800·•90· 0731 Ext. 101 www.natlonalcontractbuvers com 220 IFREE CASH NOWI From Weauny Families Unloading MilTheir Taxes . Write Immediately Windfalls, 847·A SECOND AVE , •350. NEW YORK. NEW YORK Application w /Sarvlca Reduce Payments To 65 % IICASH IN · CENTfVE OFFER II Call 1-800· 328-ll!ll 0 Etrl 2!1 Your Invoices Into Cash. Also Non-Perfo rmlno Invoices. Any Notes Call Steve 1-888-982· 2228. Cradll Corp. 1·80H7 1·511 9 Exl. 1180 CREDIT REPAIR! AS dallon To $200 ,000 Credll Cards. FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION OWNERSfl Turn Mortgages, Refinancing And Auto Loans Available Merld1an Loans l'o $5,000 Debt Consoll- 888-308·~ 10017 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY. LAWSUITS . JUDGEMENTS. AAA RATING 90 ·180 DAYS 1· 800·422·1598 $$BAO CREDIT? Get Cash FINANCIAl. HELP. Lowor Mon!y PaymeniO $2,000 ·1500.000. Good or Bed credit. Avoid Bankruptcy. lions Of Ootlars, To Help Minimize BUSINESS SE~N Money to Loan FREE FREEfl MONEY PROB · LEMS? NOW ACCEPTING AP · PLICATION$ , $3.000 AND UPI NO APPLICATION FEE . 1· 817 · 543·8357 EXT 402 220 Money t~ Loan VISA /MASTERCARD UNSE · CURED GUARANTEED UP TO $2 .500 .00 BAD /NO CREDIT CREDIT RESTORATION SYS· TEM LEGIT IMATE CORPORA· TION MEMBER U S CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CMA INDREP 600-711-ll404 EXT t3t . 230 Professional Services ACOUntry Craftsman Your Furniture Doctors. StrfppiOQ, Refinishing. Caning RepairS, Up· TV! Erase Bad Credit Legauv Free Info. 1· 800· 768·4008 Professional Services 230 P-H-O.T~·A·P·H-Y "Pal$ •Sports Teams No FH Unle55 We Win! · Down! Nets $50K Work 7 Hrs. Instruction Candy VENDING Ria. In Area ..... Toll Free 1·871 ·494· 8695, 24 Hrt REAL ESTATE Reasonable rates Call for appo~ntment (304)675-7472 (304)675-7279 310 Homes lor Sale $ 0 OCWNJ HOMES NO CREDIT TRENCHING lBACKHOE SERV· ICES/ FREE ESTIMATES 304· 882·2363. NEEDED! GOV'T /BANK REPOSI CALL NCWI 1·800·360·4620 EXT 8509. 3 Bedroom Brick Home, Double Ga rage, Large Lot , Fln1shed ~ Basement , Maintenance FtAel 74()..446·8329. Real Estate General 5 ~ear old lag ·home, 4 112 acres, ucaUon And ShOrl Study Course For FREE Information Bookl et Phono CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY t ·B00-964·8316 ATIT,BELL PAYPHONE ROUTES Mlscellaneoua 35 PrirM Loc's $2K Wkly. Port 1-600·600-3"70 Brand New 26x58 Modular Home, Smith's Custom Cabme ts, 3 Bed· rooms 2 Baths, Pri ce $45,000, Must Be Moved I Call 740·388- 205 North Second Ave. Mlddi8J)Ort, OH 9622. Country home, :1 bedroom lull ·; .. , ... basement, double garage. price ... " .... reduced drastically, 740 -9 85· --:< 3565 www.evans-moore.com Formerly Blackburn Realty "Serving Southern Ohio For Over A Quarter Ceneury" ··=--~-- .: " : Extra Nice 4 Bedroom Home, Llv· : ... : ~ lng Room, Sun Room, New KitchlA"',.. "I n, :i! Batha, Den, Studio, Large ., ":' ~ : Famlry Room, FuQ Basement, Heat EARN 190.000 YEARLY Repair· . • .'.• Pump! Swimming Pool, Water Fill· • ' or. Gallpollo, 740-367-0240. 1ng, NOT Replacing, LonQ Cracks In Wlndahlelds Free Video 1• 800· 828·8523 US . '. /C anada . •• ': For Salo By Owner 3BR, 2BA .. ; ~ : large fam ily room & office, new www.gtaamechanlx.oom Glasa front stereo cabinet, 85" cfaolonport" beige," 304-875-8168. • ~ , ' roof, guttering, 1 car garage 2912 Ann111on Drive , Pt. Pleas· Herahey's Pre-Secured Routes Available In Li mited Areas! Min. Invest. Under $5,000. Earn Over Jeep seats 2 high back front/ rear& console to match black& sitver exc. cond. 304·615-1564. $95K In t Yr. t-888·745·5552 24 Hrs. ~04·862· HOW TO BUY A BUSINESS WITH NO MONEY DOWN! MAKE YOUR FORTUNE WITH ZERO CASH . ORDER YOUR COMPLETE PACKAGE AND START TODAY. ONLY $99. VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED. 24 HRS., 7 DAYS /WEEK CALL t-871-481-8235 TOLL FREE 180 Wanted To Do Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul your logs 10 the mill just call 304-675·1 957 Mowers, lawn Tractors, Tlllira MEDICAL BILLER $15 ·145 /Hr. Repaired. Free Pick-Up Delivery Within 10 Milos Of Gallipolis 20 Medical SlUing SOftware Co,mpanv Needs People To Process Med1· cal Claims From Home. Training Provided. Must Own Computer t- Yeara Experience, Reasonable Ratts, Guarante~d . Mike, 740~ 448-7804 ~:~~:~n~~ Naw ranch onI airnolt I raised 5 acres of enriched -o bountiful orchard of varloue apple, chestnut al'ld hardWOOd see the Smith custom oherry cabinets mthe ldtchen hard wood Roorlng In the epacloue living accommodations. ouldooro by tho beau11fuHy landscaped PDQI area This Is a 11011 COmmorcrll Property. 1.6 acrea rrv1 tooaled al lite 1uno110n of SR 35 oncf SA 325 owner I hOme that II near Rto Grande. Loti In Downtown Call for more as a beauty more detail&. world over aa the Silver Dollar Auction House, this hlatoric landmark offers retail apace, rental Income and storage Includes 2 BR house next door. Call for 80()-434-5518 Etrt. 687. Need An Electrician Or Carpent· detalla . JUST OUT ·OF TOWN • Here's a large living room with open sta1rway, and a basemant. Has central air, one car garaga, front porch and big dock In the roar. Some nawer carpeting and wallpaper. Must see, $55,000.00 very nice. Sitting on Approx. 1 acre. <c.-:. ani , (304)!75·2808 . ' Price ra- Homes lor Sale Ne-.rp 3 Bedroom Gingerbread House With Wr•p Around Porch ·3 BR Rep05 /ForeclOsures, Fee, 4% Down For-Listings /Payment Selling On 1 Acre, 5 Miles From Gallipolis , Mav nelp Flnace or Trade for Mobile Homel 740·256· Oatalls t-800.719·300111185 HOliES FROM SS.OOO Foreclosed And Repossessed No Or low Down Payment Credil Trouble O.K For Current Us11ngs· 1· 600-3tl·5048 X31ol40 6574. Nice 2 bedroom on 1 acre with 331' of OhiO A1ver Frontage, 304· n3·503t House & Lot 3 Bedrooms , 2 Nice 3 BR, 2 full Baths, &ltuated on 2 Acres Oetached128k:12 Ga· raga. Nice Ga:rcten Spot $75.000 Must Seel Mason 80 Rd./Ashton Call for appoln1ment (304)576- Baths, Newly Remodeled, Situated On 5 9 Acres, Located Near Patriot, $1 ,000 Down rw A c , Con· lact David At, 1·800·333-6910 4050 Immaculate home close to Holzer Hospital 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Custom Kitchen. Sunroom, Large Deck, 2 Car Garage, Many amenlUes an on a double lot 1n a great neighborhood Call Amy Stratton Agent ER A. Accent II Realty. N1ce Brick Home 3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths , 1 Sto ry W1th Flnlshed Basemen !, Carpon, tnground Pbol. Oak Kitchen Cabinels, Convenlent location, Quiet Neighborhood , 1105 Teodora Avenue, .• Asking $119,000. 740·446-8 181 NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Payment ReqUired W1th Government Sponsored Loan . Good Credit And Steady Income Requ1red . Call Today For More Information Independence Mortgage Servh;:es 1261 1 Mad1son, All real estate advertlslng In this nowapaper Is subiect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes II flleOal to ad\lertlse ~anv preference, llmllallon or dlscrlmlnallon baaad on race, color, religion, sex familial atatut or natiOnal origin. or any Intention 10 , 1 Lakewood. OH 44107 . MB1679 1· SOtl-845-0036. Real n!ce 4 bedroom ranch style house with flmshed basement, 2 bedroom downstairs, 1 & 112 batn , real nice extra garage 26x32, on 681 between Reedsville & Tuppers Plains, $65,000, 740-378· 8337. 320 Mobile Homea for Sale 320 New 14 Wide. 3BR ·2BA , 1985 141170, 3 BR, 2 Full Baths , Serious ca lls only. (740)441 - maka any auch prelorence, llmllallon or dlacrlmtnatlon." " Thla nowapopor w111 no1 320 Mobile Homea knowingly accellt · lor Sail' OdiiOnlumanto for fl&leollta which loin vlolltton of the 14x70 1987 Trollar. 2 Bodroomo, law. Our reldors are hereby 2 Balho. Laundry Room, CA, Now Info d lh1t 1111 ~-111 Septlo & County Wallr, Lg. Build• rme In thla ntWOpapor ""' ngl tng , 2 Acru, $29,000 , 740·388· advenrHd areove II ~~onanoqu -· .:.:3":.:.:..- - - - - - ' - - •• , 11104 opportun{tybula. 1 14x72 mobile homo 3 br 2 ba ,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . heat pump& ale $11,500 day 304-458·1 081. $21~ Per Month, Low down Pavment Free Au, Fr.. Oehvery, 1·888- 0867 1991 Mobile Home 10x12 Build· lng Included CA, Can Stay On Rented Lot, 740-446·0162 , 304- LAND NEAR R10 Off SR 35, 5• Aerts, Great Home Sites. Land Contract Avallabla Free Maps. 1-800-213-6365. AtteniiOn llelleiOpers 33 Acres, Appro1umately 10 Acre 675-5292 New 16x80, 3BR·2BA. $268 per 1995 Clay ton Mobile Home 14J70 , 2 br 2 ba , complete kit dtning and laundry room 3426 month, Low Down Psyment, Free Air Free Delivery, 1-88 8-928· 1996 14X70 28R/ 2BA. Garden Tub, Island Kftchen , Cove rf!d Porches Must be moved 888·928·3426 $t5.500 (304)762·2888 :12x80, Fac tory Repo, Ne\IAr Lived In $49,950, 1· 888-69t- Fo~ Sale Call 740·388·0840 Ask For Debra Spencer 6777 Land Home Packages All Areas, All CrSl:hl RISkS 74Q-446·3583 8 Used Mobile Homes , Starting AI $1 ,900: Financing Available The Home Show, Barboursville, 1· Three bedroom, tolally remodeled ins1de and out, trader and lot. new furnace, new appliances, new car- 868·736-3332. pel, $23 500, call740-992·4514. 01vorce Forces Sale. 3 Bed rooms, 2 Bath s, Never Lived In $499 & Assuma 740-446·3093 lot TIME BUYERS New Or Usee! Mig Home Call For Pre-Approval. 1-898-565-0167 REPOSALE Never Uved In No Money Downt Save Over $5 ,000 . Call 1· 888 · 1st T1me Buyer -Government Backed loans , All Applications Accepted Only At Oakwood, Gal· l1pohs, 740-446·3093 565·0t67 Abandoned Mab1le Home, Bank wm oea!. 304-7:1:1-9 102. Want A New Home With No Hassle? Call For Pre-Approva l 1- MOVO·In, 749·448·3570. 738·3"09. GOOD CREDIT BAOCREDIT NO C~IDITI Let Ua Anlat You In Your New 740-446-2947' Lake. Moblle Home Wtth Add On, Ideal For Housing, Campground, 2 Bedroom Briel< Cottage. 1 Bioc1o From Gallipolis Crty Park, $395i Eotato. $99.500. 740-388·8678. Mo.. 740-441-0364 BRUNER LAND G11f11 Co.: We've Got II Alii! Off SA 325 N , Deer Creek Rd , 10 Acres $12,600 Cash Or 14 Acres With ,Barn $21 ,000 Rio Grande, Mobley Rd., Great VJeWs. Dead End Road. 6 Acres $21 ,500 Or B Acr,es With Pond $29,500 Chesh1re, Jessie Creek Ad . 20 Parcels Beglnn•ng At 6 Acres $12 ,000 To 37 Acres $47,000 . Great Homes Sites And Huntmg Clay Twp , Marabel Rd., 11 Ac res $20,000 Or 31 Acres With Barn $37.000. Friendly Ridge, 15 Acres $10,000 Cash Melge Co .. Rutland, Whites Hill Rd., Nlce 9 Acres $12,000 Or 11 Acres $14,000. Water Oan"WIIIe SA 325, Nice 5 Acres $16,000 Or Bnar Ridge Ad, - 7 Acres $11 ,000 Casht New Parcels Ava ilable Soon In " ~~r ~1,1 ' ' 2 br lui! basement, 2 car garage mon t dep 304-675-3230. 2 -3BR $:115 lincoln A\lenue Homestead Really Ask lor Nan- cy (304)675·55<10. 2114 Monroe Ave. 3 br full base· ment CIA & heat, 5400 00 + dep 3 Bedroom Home 618 Ttlird Avenue, Gallipolis. $375/Mo . Plus Depo sit References 740-441· 15t9 3 bedroom house for rent fn Mid· dleport, no pets. 740 992-5858 Only 10 LOll Lon, 304•736· 7295. 0252 Triple Corner Lot Resident ial I For Lease Or Sale 5 Ye&r O!d WV HUNTING LAND 30 To 100 Acre Tracll Of Primo Hu nting Land. Starting At IIS.MO. 97 Acrto For $~7,000 . Can Com blni."Frao Mapa . Land Contract Available . t · 800·213 ~ 8365 Mig Home Call For Pre-Approval, 1·88H!5·0t87. Mob!le Home For Ren1 Close To GaU1JX)ItS, 740·256-6574 New 16)1(90 3 Bedrooms, & 2 Baths (Garden Tub), Island, Mo· bile Home On Pnvate Lot. $500/ Mo, Plus Depos1t, 740·388-0451 Trailer For Rent , Waler /Tr ash Paid Deposit, $250/Mo. No Pets , 740·446·4426 Two be droo m mobile home no pets. 740·992·5858 Nowl 1-800·213·8365. Anthony Land Company, Ltd www.country· 2 Bedroom Tra 1le1 , Located O n Hannan Trace Roa d. Call 740- fenced bacK yard, central a~r Pt 256·6202 Pleasant 304 -675-6000 or 304 2 Bedrooms. An, Nature! Gas 675-7499 Furnace, In Galilpohs, 740-446· 2 br In Camp Conlew- $225 a 2003, 740-446 1409. Looking To Buy A New Home? Don't Have Land? We Doll! Hurry 4469 440 Apartments lor Rent ' and 2 bedroom apanments. furnished and unlurnished. sacunty deposit requ 1red, 110 pets, 740· 992-2218 1 Bedroom furnished Apartment, Upstair&, Ullltles Paid, $2851 month, plus deposit, (740)446 - t 340 Commercial Wllh Income. Stall Route7 $49,000, 740·258·1428 · 2,000 Sq . Fl LAND CHEAP AI DIIIT Sevorll Location• In Qallla l Mtlga Countill. & Acrtl AI Low At $6,800. Land Conlraol Avail· able . seeo Downl Cell For Free Mapa ANTHONY LAND CO., LTD . 1-800·213-8385 · Noar Cllffsldo Golf Club. $885/Mo.. 740-44$-2957 . . ' 1 ~<1' 1 Bedroo m Near Holzer. ~C. WI Super Clean, Quiet Locat ion, $279 /M o, + Utllltles, 740-448·2!157 3 Bedroo ms , 2 o, Hook·Up, Baii'IS , Energy Efficient Home , 3 BR House. & t/2 bedroom apt. Hud approved cell 304· 876 -· 205:), 1 Bedroom, Al l Utilities Included, $375/MO , 740-441-0720 2 Bedroo ms, 1 eath, 2 mllaa out St1te Route 588, at County Stda Pilot Program, Ren ters Needed, 304·738·729S. Apartmento (740)·448·9481 - •r. , .. Grande, this lnveetment property 895·3972. bes, 74Q-446--4313 Land Contract& Available ! Call 3 Tracts Of Prime Recreational Land . Touches USA Land 29 2 Bedroom All Eleclfic Mob ile Home, No Pets! $375/Mo., + U!IH 304·675·3230 Located In the V1llage of Rio < For Listings & Payment Details. &Cl0-319·3323 Exl 1709 Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom MObile homes. $260-$300, 740-992·2161 1 :::.:::..:.::~.....:..:........:.---­ 2 Bedroom All Electr1c Mobile Home . $300/Mo Plus Deposit. CompletfJiy Remodeled U0-367 · 0611 . ' yard. J~at minutes to bypass & hospital Additional comer 101 may be purchased wtth home for an additional price. Hurry, this Is a must lltl 11088 Commercial Property! fo ......... Foreclouo Mobile Homea for Rent PRICE garage. Beautifully landsoaped er? Beat Hlgt1 Prices All Work Gaurant11dl Fret E,sti matesl Reliable 17 yr. old girl, w1ll do babyslltlng or sil with eldertv In the Pt Pleasant/Leon area 304· Bedrooms ·3 60 year old couple seeking to renVcontract 1·2 bedroom house or trailer In Meigs or Athens area . referances, call eouect (937)252· NEW LISTING HUNTER'S HILL tyme com Limite d Or No Credi t? Govern· ment Bank Finance Only At Oak· woad In Sarbouravllle, WV 304· 1 Homes From $1!19"-4o.. 4% Down 3 BR House Camp Conley Loca· liOn $450 month, $250 Depo&ll , Basement and Garage (304)675- Farms lor Sale Acres For As Low As $27.9001 Take Over Payments New 3 Bed· rooms. 2 Balh Home. $333 & Houees for Rent 410 Both Ga ll la & Meigs Cos Call Now For Maps And Financing Info I 330 FED UP WITH THE RUNAROUND? 420 RENTALS 7(1).(4f.t4!12 New Dovblewida, 3 BR-2BA , $276 per month, l ow Down Pay· ment, Free Air. Free Delivery. 1· $t4.500 30<-675·4115 1998 Ooublewlde 350 Lots & Acreage 928-3426 888· 565·0 167 Rent Or Sale On Land Co ntract Home On S.R. 588, 1 Minute From G A H.S 740·441·1519 Mobile Homes for Sale &unbap U:imtf · &tntintl • Page 07 i·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J~:~~~~~~~~R~e=a:~IE~•=t=atle~G!fe~n~e~ra~l~~~~~~~~ · This 2 Story, 3 BR. 2 tl2 Bath home Ia readv to move Into! Kilchen remodeled wllh custom made cabinets. New carpeting In several rooms, ceramic tile floor In balh & entrance. 2 car attached ducad.' HOME Fo RE CLOSURES $ 0 ·DOWN! NO CREDIT NEEDED! " GOV 'T /BANK REPOSt 1·800· 355·0024 Ext. 8040 TEXAS RD .• A beautiful 3 bedroom mobile home with 1 1/2 baths newer windows and house roof. Very well maintained home: Has an expando, central air, and a . All StSt,too HOMES FROM $1et.30 /MO., I 6188 and leave message 514-Second Ave . , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 740-446-0008 740-441-1111 Sa,..h L. Evana•Moore Patricia Haya- 448·3884 Cara Caaey-245· 9430 310 Homes for Sale building $38.000 . call 304·675· Jkle~~ 1·600-288-4986, 24 Hro. 310 6 room house on 2 lots 1n Pt. Pleasanl, fenced in yard, outside Euat~4--~ ie~­ Reatocklng Displays Free Into Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pieasant, WV 8 rooms , 2 batt-1&, calhedral cell· ings in hvlng roo m. garage , out bulldlrlQS. 10 minutes !rom Pomeroy, coun try seiJJng , $125 .000, ..~(7~4;;0;)·286-;;;;8;160;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj : l Gallipolis, Owner Needs To Sell! 740·982-6572. ABSOLUTE GOLD MINEf "No Mcnay Down" Work 7 Hrs /Wk. Eam 140K !Yr Maatera, Doclorate, By Corre- &I>Ondanca Based Upon PriOr Ed· Rich top{ ooll for oafa 2247. 1-868-582·3315 Profess•onal Cerlltled Pholographer. 0101. ABSOLUTE GOLD MINEI $0 School• Profesaional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSf1 "Wedcl•ngs holstery June Speclai-RecaJnlng (304)74:1-1100. RECEIVE $5.8401 FILL OUT OUR SIMPLE FORMI MAIL TO AD· DRESS PROVIDED! GET PAIDI 1-800-679·4li25 ON 230 • Sunday, June11, 2000 tho o!erlng. EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachelors , 170 Site~ , Maklllg Syatom. FREE Training t· 600-251-80!15 (24 Hr. Me&Sille). Training 150 210 www buslness-startup com natiOn Information Federal Hlrl • Full llentllls. t -800·598·4504 Ex· llniiOn 15tS. (8 A.M ·8 P.M. C.ST.) sunday, June 11, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Ptesunt, WV has many posolbllllles. Wllh 3·4 . . '• commercial rental units and a rasldenllal unit that could double as a manager's home. Thts p~r.•::t~h~~~~s potentlall Ail with I 01 for ' REAL ESTATE ' . Call l . apprecillllilf 3 bedroom home- 1 bedroom on the first floor, 2 full balhs, living room and family room. Eat-In kitchen with dining area, screened in porch. Partial besement for good storage. House is In good condition. Grape Street. $59,900 1214 you sldod living room, I large dining area, ground pool and nice tevallot wnh fenced In area for the kids or the pets. Priced at only $69,900. Cal! today before ,its loa latell 1102 I I office, room and room. Newer pump and Anderson w1ndows Garage and 12 x 16 outb\lidlng. Rear decll offers a peaceful, country vrew lhat Will chase !Nfay lite day's worries. Caft today... !NfBits your discovery. $83,900 1501 : Responsible Hardworking Lady Looking To Do Housecleaning Or l Llghl Yard Work. Wllh Referenc· ... 740-44&-4329 Spring Cleaning On Houses, Also Will Do Offlcu, Free Estimates, References, 740·388-9078 Ask For Donna Wanted To Do; Mounts Tree Service. Bucket Truck Service, Top Trim Removal, Stump GrindIng, Fully Insured Free Estl· Carl, Mlnd;r &:"S~olt, Kim &: Kent, Tlmolh;r &: mates. Bidwell, Ohio. 1-800·838· 8568, Or 740-388·9648. Tlo. FomUy of Clydol R. Porter Wt wish to "'J'I'eU IIUr d.., appr1Ciatlon ro rh• Fishn- funmJJ Homt, Rn. and Mrs. Charla Mash, Amcri<an IAgwn FMJe_y Btnnftt PMt 128 ofMlddl.,.,rr and lht K)'8'T Unltld M~thodirt Churdl.for tlarir htlp and 1Upf'<ltf durlna rh• loss of our Molbtr ond ' ....uld """ ... thanlc aU frNnd. ruulfomUy ""'"1 Burelra c,_, llild e<>JIIIIIWIIJy, "'- Jl., Roltert SmJtla, mod wh<l sham/ fUnd words, haut!fuJ flowtn and offirings offood, wt thanlqou. e¥w, eHryorae at Doclorwi and Doet<>riN........,qJ.. Yow l<llulMu lo fl'Htly app,..clated. N'""' II I Dorio Porter and Ffllflil:r 'J/irpbt/4 o-· £. 'l"a.te I•'· 1a0011 tm ...... r... BriDle Ronoh wtth 2 bedrooms, one bath, large IMng & dining room, eat•ln kitchen, ovel'llzed one car attached gatage, one cor detachad gorage AND eddRIONII fn·law "'arllra wllh 2 bedroomt one bath, kitchen, living room with . Thla hOUaala a 11•11 Cell full besemem, and an or storage. Has a front OuiOI<Iyl -Card of Thankl • fre• t~• fe•lly 1f Jere4 Dtvl4 Dlle.. r: We •••14 like te t~11k ••r fe•lllte, frlu4e, 114 every111 fer t~• m4e, flowers, f~t4, ••nterr •e•erlele, ••4 uppef!f 4•rl•t .., tl•• tf trltf. We ,llptelallr Wilt tt t~l Rtelll e...,,•••, s...4, Dr. D.., H11ttr, u4 ·~· ..., It Vtttrtll Me•erltl Ht~pltel. We Wlll4 1111 like te exte•4 • •P.•Itl t~11b to Rev. Merle M1t111 fer ~11 te•o~l•t wer4• ••••• o•r 101'1 life, u4 tt t~t Rnere•4• Brlu Herkme, Tall &Ill, ••• Riok ••le fer thir •••fert ad elpptrt tt 11, ••r 4••tUtr, ~~.1 .., te Jm4'• fried• u4 t...~.,••• s••t~trl Jr. ••4 Hit~· ,, ·~·"" Jtllll Sell•.,, .. Wtll4 ilkl tt txprn• ••r tr•tlt••• for hie Vtliut 1111tt tt th f11tr1l pre11nlaa tt t~1 utrme ef t•• uilatarr. Net ulr 414 •• fll'l ,..,... ht .,.. fltll that Oar appreeietiea eln r111h11 e1t tt Je11l & • • '• D•••t• Rouh fer t~t kia.llu, ~elp, ••• IM tltty •• pml4e4 far ,., fe•lly .,.,, we att4e• t~•• t~t ...t. w.,........ upr••• t~• len ... • • trttitNt t~at •• •.,. ftr ••r frlea4, Jn Re11h, tf • R111~ F~~trtl He••· tr•lr ~... •laua4 ta h 1 put tf •••~ • levitt ••• url•t ••If ·If· r..u.,. ,, n,..,. ,,•., ,... ,,....,•• .... ••••••ltr. Jeff, Ja11le ... C~tlet · 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, I 1hat fourth bedrooms rear porch, and needs an owner: $39,500.00 UNBEUEVABLE VIEW • Sitting atop River view Drive Is this one slory home that has a sunken living room with a big lll>ea,utn" white stone flreplaca and glass all the way to the'top of the cathe'dral ceiling. Has 5 bedrooms, .3 baths, family room, dining area, and a beautiful kitchen. There is lots of ·' storage, a 2 car garage, and a security system. ' NOW REDUC~Iil, A MUST SEE AT $189,800.00 tit••• • lh••kfl~t Pulantlltlll Nobody will be bumping Into each other 1n this extra large, wall -cared for tum·of·lhe-contury the wnh lhroe stortes of living space ancf then spme. Character abounds In the original part of lhe home that features beautHul woodwork in lhe foyer. formal ,lR & DR eitd several BAs. Total of 6 bedrooms, 3 full batfis and 2 half baths, nice size kitchen with multiple eating areas, 18 x 3B FR wfth anradlve brick fireplace and a lovely lnground poot with privacy lonce- all within walking illstance 10 everyl!tlng,, downtown· par,' river, thopplng, eallng, entertainment. If having a Bed & Bioakfaat has tieen your dream, lhan now might bil lite time .to niake your ~ream a reality. Priced right tit $169,000, and lha owner says make us an offer we juet might say "YESI". 11201 POMEROY • MAIN ST. • A 2 story frame home with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room,. ~~~;~;:nF,:~l~~~ bath. Has a lull basemem, one car '" fireplace and a front porch. Also has a 7 ·' -··---• Horne, tlae local .,.,..,.•• '""" hpt ,,.,... on llt.ir prayer U.t1, "'- EupM JohnHn for 1m o~ LeADING CREEK RD. • A one story home with 3 tb 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2 baths, living mom and kllchen. Totally gutted lnslda and all now walls, ceilings & some new floors. Also has a 3 car garage with storage above. Sitting on a 1. 7 a~re comer lot. Also has free gas. $85,000.!)0 - - e n tMO IOnt fl-,., food """ carclo. W'• teald to tctrul a •P••iDitlaantc. lo Wa..,.. 'Halley-Wood F"'"'rol Grandmothtr. To all 'Ifu ftunilg waterskfe yard. Walking pines and hardwoods In the do all this and more wnh lhls ®rntor1able rsnch in Groen Township. room, huge kitchen overlooking pond, family room. Once you ooe th1s home, k wtfl be easy Ia picture yourseW lhere. $117,000 I20S Card of Thank• C&rd of Thankl ' 77 Cedar Strlel Thts affordable 3 bedroom 1 home on Cedar Slreet Is spacious ana' with a little elbow greaaa. will inake a great buy. 1 1/2 baths, living room. dining room, kitchen HardWood floors. New windows. $39,000 1213 Sl-.tttly, Dilt..r, R111ell Slatletll oa• hOme on lhll bNu11ful 1o1 overfook1ng the beaullful green putures of Gallla. Co.! Prices to 1011 house. •I• • S"16,000.00 BEECH STREET • A charming 1 1.2 ·story home with one bedroom has baen remodeled recently and has lots of space. Downstairs there are 2 llvtng room, kitchen, and balh. Has a part fenced back yard, and Is sitting on a tot that approx. $37,800.00 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................992·5692 JERRY SPRADLING .................................. 949·2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG ...........................949·2131 JO ...................9411-2049 444 '• family room wilh oathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths on a 1 acre, more or less, level rot w1th 2 ear garage and separate workshop. Priced at $119,900. the Thts could be the one you've been waitmg ' •' ' . '•' ! t' . '••' ''' •• I' edg~ ror. 18215 .. convenience liot,:~ t~~:;,~~~ approx. 2500 and sql any size family. 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, formal LR, DR with comer hutch and FR, all with lovely wood floore. eat·ln kitchen sun room, farge mud/laundry room. enclosed fronl porch plus ctetached 1 car garage and workshOp area. If you love older homes, then this one will talre your breath away. Reduced to $145,000. ri8CI3 ft. ' t'' ~,".' Wirfe or htJild ynur C\Wn STORYS RUN RD. • S tting way off the road iS lhis ana stciry home With approx. 2.25 acres. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. large kltchan, and a wraparound porch. Mosl of the windows tilt down for easy cleaning. Graal pface ·for kids $43,800.00 great room with ding1ng area and workable kitchen with custom made Smith cabinets, •I' SYRACUSE • Sittln( on SA :24 '" thts level let with approx. 160 feet of frontage Has all City utlllttes avarlable. areal nr rin,hlq Right Prlce/Rfght HOf1~:1ght · hod bettar call rlghl now on I Newer home, maintained to pertectlon. This one olfe(s approx. 1800 sq. ft boasttng an open !lory'lltori>os t>OBlots. located at the OAK GROVE RD. · If you want almost an acre jut outsld~ of town , check this home out. It has 2 bedrooms, newer pretty bath, pocket doors. and a part basement. Has a nice rear and front porch , 1 car garage. and a storage building. · pl~nA for\,r.11r mnhlleo ~..-. ,......"' Low Walking Dl... nce to Town, Nice View aryl lives Bigger Than ft Looks. is what you will aay after VIewing this ,brick ranoh locatOd at 101 Gltrlleld Avenue. Offering lovely view 1rom t~e open liv1ng room, dining area and knohen with cherry Cabinets. 3 ~rooms. 3 balhs, ramify room and 2 car garage. Ready aM waiting for you to move into. Priced al $112,500 1815 ":~~~=:d'~r~es:,!<lthrs RTE. 124 BETWEEN RUTLAND & LANGSVILLE· Appiox. 1.66 acres with 2 mobile homes combined and added to ,for one large home. 4·5 bedrooms and 2 baths. Newer furnace and hot water heater. Lots of mom to wandar. $25,000.00 iisiTrNI~I Looldng for grMntr paturu? 90'x172' vacant lot on Krilty Ofive. Natural Is available Build your dream Recent custom oak new roof, new siding 2 baths Good size family room bar. 2 car garage. Pallo. PriVate lot. Priced to sell at $95,000. Own a COmer of the Town. Located on Want To Have Made In the Shade? lite corner of Third and Court, lhfs Emplteola on ttll flmlly... Your famiy will Tlten come view this ~eed lot located at commercial building of!on a tolal of love the speoa lhls ~ome oflars. W~h over 428 Lake Drive. This home boasto over 9 080 sq. ft. of potentlll. Prlced at 3500 sq. ft .. 5 bedrooms & 3 112 balh$, 2400 oq. ft. of living area, open knchan to $Bt 500 Call for complele details. H20 • · there's room for everyone. Features formal dining area, family room w~h stone •· Include a large (22 ~ 19) comfortable knotty flreplace. windowed living room with pine family room with woOdbum[ng· cathedral oalllng, 3 btldrooms, 3 baths fl!epl-. Funr equipped knchen with large and 2 car g11age- 1111 well hl<lden brakfMI area plul formal dln!ng and a private lot. Pncod at $100,000, beautiful 3 zoned liVing room. Alao, there's oddttlonallot avaHIIble. 1804 an eldra rtiom of! the, family room that's Oullllandlng eualne.. OppoftUnttyl Perf~<:~ for a play room and a' acroened In Untlrnllod Potential! Reataurant/1>81 for porch. All ff !Ill tfiat's not enough, O!Jtelde sale... lock, stocl< and barrel. Ohio D·5 there's an lnground pool (fenced) and liquor floronse. Equipped commercial decko. and' ~ car garage. To top .R all off, kftc:hen, all furniture, security system, we'H throw fn lite P8!'0ramlc vlow of the ventilation syatam. 5,1 00 sq. ft . remodeled Ohio River for ftoell Sound to good to be buKding. Newer roof.· Bargain priced true? How abou1 afllhls for $164,900. AND $27~.ooo: Call Dave for more i!Jfomallon. 0111 of the lltll Vlilwa of the Ohio ~·o vary dose to town. Hurry, won't last Don t hosltalell204 River Araundll Thlt lmmaoulatt 2 otory longlll211 oilers It all· flntlltfc view from lhl OOJ:'I, gloa•front living roam or the main bedroom, 2·3 mort beefroomt~, 2 1/2 bltha, IIIQt alnlno open to kflflhln, 1 oar garaga lttlchtd j)lut a 14 M (7,~0) 446·364.4 w sa dNOI'tlll Glll(lt lfld • "wond~l lor enlaotalnlni' It • II dec~( with bUIR In pllrttttt. All tnll •~ultld on • ptlv* aettlnQ. 1111,000 jfiH 100th Bl~yll This bollu1ifully reetorod 2 story home will reach the majestic century mark next year. No need to worry about replacing old porta, baeause tho owners h811e already restored tho 8111ire huse. practically evarythtng has been replaced except the chann and haracter lhat goes along with an older house. Great location with country atmosphere but vary close toGreen includtt 4 room, dining roo"' ancf eat-In kitchen Very nice woodwork, hardwood and biautlful etatrcase are In original condlllon. Garaga, sevsral ou1btllld(ngs and 4 porchto complete lha por1eot picture. 3.58 aoreo, rrvl, offert room for a 11 Qardtn or aven 1 4·H IIVeotock 011 garage, Ou hell, otntral r. Family Don1 tlltltltt Tltlt won't ,..t' ::.~.:=ar In •PI'IItO v.lley •1a,ooo. 1111 Family ,.,.,h thla ranch otyle home """'a floor plan peifeCt for amafl tamlllee. 3 bldloomo, 2 belha, •Hvlng room & family room wfth flreplaoe. Eat·ln kitchen. Covtrtd petlo lor outalde an~ment. 2 a,.,. :rma1. 'ono· Call one 01 our profeulonale wltl'l anv quaetlone or lor an appointment: David Wlatman, 01'11, CFII lroklr 4411•81111 Carolyn WIIHh 441•1007 lonny Qarnll 4411-ITU "ollei'l lruoa 441•0121 "''• Wittman 44&-1115 School. Features bedrooma, 2 full baths, living room, family . . .. . .d .. . www. wise ntanrealestate.coau �• ~'-~~ge=iDI;;o6~va~~~-=j:.n~-6n~~tia~r~l~;:;==,~Fi~;.p§~§§~y~·Mr;.ldd~le~port;;;·;G;•I;II~::I:•l·O~h~l~o~·§Po~l~m¥,~~~-~~~WV~~==~~~=l;;~~==~~~Sunda~Juna11,~ i4o 540 Mlec.llaneoua MerchlndiH Apartmenta for Rent 2 1><. g~~ago apt. 1 112 t>a. w..n• t</ dfyor, go- doo< -.bor, ! -·room.304-17~ 11-5. 1 Or 2 Btdroom Apanmonto, W• ter & Traan Pt ld , No Pets, 740· aB-1100. IEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDQIT PRICES AT JACK· SDN ESTATES, 52 WtiiWOOd DriYI rrom S289 to $370. Wolk to &hop I moviea . Call 740--448· .- · Equot Houolng ~. C~rltly' s Family t.lvlng, apart· ment1 , home & trlllll rentals , 7<10..992·451<1, apartment& avall- lblo, lurnil1htd & unlumllhtd. Eflloltncy apt. ref& dep. no poll 004-876-5182. GraciOus living . 1 and 2 l»droom apar1ments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middle· port. From $273-$338. Call 740· 992-1106-4. Equal HouSing Oppor· tunlloo. Muon- 2 br. apt util. Included , ncurlty deposit. call 30<1·773· ~~92 Doytlmo , or 304-882·3152 tvonlngo. New 1 bedroom apartment, atova A refrigerator, $300 month plus utilities. no peto. 7<1().992-7481 . Nice efficiency apartment In quit neighborhood In Middleport, $200 plus utilities. 740·992·6849 leave muaago. Now Taking Appllcallons- 35 Wea l 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water Sowage, Trash. S3251Mo .. 740· «B-0008. Aval..ble Now: Twin Towers now accepting applications lor 1 BR. HUD subsidized apt. lor elderly and handica pped . 1304)075-8879. 540 Taking Orders For Tame Black Buy Direct From Golden -Gianl Mini StoJagea, WarthouAa, Commercial And Industrial All Stltl 8ulldlngo, HOO·B28·120V, Koman. Ohio. ·P.M. 3711 TOO 1-888·233-8694. Equal Hou~ng Opportunity • 460 Space for Rent Mobile Home Lot, Will Take 12 • 14 ·16 Wldes. 1125 Monlh $100 Depos it, References, 7•0·4•6· 0175. ~lver Park Mobile Home Com munlly, Pomeroy. Spaces at $120 pe/ month; office spaoe for rent, woofera , wlbox, sesa, 740-687- COMPUTER BLOWOUTI Com· paq. HP. IBM. Duklopa. Laptops. Ecommarce IWebliltt. Almost Everyone Approvedlll Make SUS On Tho Wobltl No Monoy Jackoon Avonuo,(304)e75·7368. GOOD UB!D APPLIANCES with Matching Hood $75.00 (740)· Grwbb's Plano- tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or. 7~&-<1525 JANITROL HEATING AND COOUNQ EQUIPMENT INSTALLED •tt You Don't Calf us W•"Both montn oldl3 month old. 1 Cocka· teal wlcage; Sugar Bl~er w/cage. 1304)773·:5052. AKC labrador Retlrever Pupplee, 3 Males, 2 Females, Chocolate 1 Black, Wormed , Shots, $225, Kenmore Dryer, Se1rs Olshwash· er, Pehny'l Microwa~a. Whitney piano, MWing machine In cabinet, Chlldcraft Enc~clopedlaa Roady: 8117!1)(). 74Q-246-92S3. (740)448--4328 Beagle ·pup, mate, 6 months old, shots, wormed , good hunting AKC t=teglstered BriUany Spaniel Pupo $100 (740)«&-7410 stock. Kirby vacuum cle.aner, all auachmenta Including shampooar, 5 Over 75 Tanka or Freshwater Fish, Locally Raised Parakeets/ 2.a13 1 Sofa, 3 Cushion 2 Rockel' Reclln~ro And Lumbar Support All For $200 Or Separate, Call 740· - 7. 180 Gallon 'Fish Tank. Salt water EXT. 7832. 1987 Dodge Daytona Approx . 13&,QOO Miles, Aluminum Rims. GoOd Work Car, $600, 740·245- 4195. Mualcal lnatrumanta Locally. can: t·fl00.2!18'8218. ow1, AncMra, Water Heaters, Fruita a Vagetablea s1200.0BO 304-675-6693 1990 Chevy Corsica $1 ,000 Runs Good, Great Work Car, Call 7..0. «B-3755 Aller 5P.M. 1991 Lumina Z·34 $4,395. t99t Lumina Euro $3,695. 1991 Camoro R/S T·Topo $4,295 . 1993 Flreblrd $5,395 . COOK MD· TORS 1~40)-«e-ll103 ' 1992 red Chovy Cavalier. •eorty 2 door, good running cond ition , great gas mileage , $2100, 7401192·2472. 1993 Dodge Daytona !roc Turbo, 28,000 miles, green with gray In· terlor, minor damage, runs & s•.ooo·. 740·992·1506 days, 740·949-2644 evenings. 1993 Ford Taurus ·GL, Exce llant Condition, Great A/C Heater. 88 .000 Miles . AsJc lng $3.900 · Must See To Appreciate, 740· «1-1417. Loaded, E~~: celle n t Condition, 1996 Cl'lavy Camaro, V-6 , btua 1996 Lincoln Town car Signature Sarles·, 55,000 Miles, 1 Owner, New Tires . Excellent Condition, 59.833 mllea, mamon with gnr; Interior, cruise, recovared theft, asking $7000. 740·992·t'506 Conclillon . 1974 Honda ,360 l trHt bike 6000 (304)675-7652. tit~. 1991 Harle~ David1on Classic, E1oellent Condition, $13,500, 740- $14 ,300, 7<1().992·1:508. 367.0502. 1997 black Chevy S·1 0 Stepslde Elltended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 mites, very sharp, tuU far· Onlo. Valley wu offer ror sale by public auction a 1999 Yamaha 225 1002071 , at 10:00 A.M. on lngo , $11,100, 740·949·2045 or 74()-949-2203. 06124100 altho Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 1<13 frd Avenua, Gallipolis, DH. SOld to tho highest bidder 1998 Chevy extend-a-cab. •X4, V·8. 5 sp, Loaded. 40,000 mllos. $16.000 llrm. (304)773'52«, alter •as Is- where Ia" without ••· presaed or Implied warranty & may be seen by calling the Col· lecllon Dept. at <141·1038. OVB reserves the rlght to accepV re· ject rlny & all bids, & withdraw Items rom sale prior to sale. 6PM . 730 Vans a 4-WDa 1979 Chevy Short Bid 4 WO, Rebuilt 5.0 H.O 4 Spetd Trans.. Slereo, Many new Parts. $3,000. Coli: 1740)·367·0024 1986 Chevy G20 HI top convor- Terms ol Sale: CASH OR CERTI· FlED CHECK. 1989 Blazer 4 WO. 4.3 Automat~. Ohio Volley Bank Will Oiler For Solo By Public Auction A 1999 Yamaha 225 1002071, At 10:00 A.M. On 8124100 At The Ohio Valley Bank Annfuc, 143 3rd Ave., Gallipolis. OH. Sold To Tho High· $2,800 740·367-Q138. ast Bidder sion van, loaded, new Hres ettan $3500. 0B0304·675-6693. ~As Is · Where ts • Wllhout Expressed Or Implied Warranty & May Be Seen By Calling Tho Colloctlon Dept . At 740·441·1038 . OVB Reserves 1989 Ford Ranger XLT •b4 gray Interior, 5,9t0 miles, trim paokage, CID, atr, pruise, 4 door hardtop, mlnor left front damage. asking $8.400. 740-992·1506. B!ack fnterlor. PW/PL 26,500 miles, CO player. S16,000 (740) 388-8237 ' 135 Masaay Ferguson diesel, ex· Where Is• Wlll'lout Expressed Or Implied warranty & May Be Seen cellent condition. 5' brush l'log , Rtllrtd Longabergor Baskotoand Acctuorloa (740)«6-1280 68 New Holland baler w/2 cyl. Wisconsin engine, excellent condition, never nu set outsicla , working the day II was retired, . &750. 740-992·2087. By caning The Collection Dept. At 740 -441·1038 . OVB Reserves Tho Right To Accept /Reject Any & All Blda, & Withdraw Items From Sale Prio r To Sale. Term& 01 Salo: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. For Sale : Tobacco Sticka. 740· 245•5121. Seized Cera From 1100 Sport, Luxury. & Economy Cera. Trucke, 4x4'a Utility & Mora . For Current John o'e er Gator 4x2 w/rollbar. Listings: . X11440. wlndshltld. topper. rear1 bar tires. llkt now condition, $4000, call 7oi0-887-ll859. . 20500 Tractor. ·4 Cy· llndei- Diesel, 4 Foot Bruah Hog And Blade; $4 .500. 740·446· 0399. uv..tock . 14 month old bull & 2 yoor old bull by Touchstone. Young Slmmental cow due to frt~htn."$1,000 each. 740-&4a-5253. e yr. old Quarter Hore. mare $800.00, 2 yr. old Morgin Filly $700.00 or both lor $1000.00304· 876-1871 anor 6 pm. · 1·600·3 11·5048 . Ohio Valley Bonk Will Oiler For Sate By Public Auction A 1998 Dodge ltrepld IIS8460, At 10:00 A.M. On 8124100 At Tho Ohio Valley Bank Annex , U3 Third Avenue, Galllpolli , OH. Sol~ To The Hlghaot Bidder ' As Is • Where ~~· Without EMprtssed Or Implied Wananty & May Be Saen By Calling Tlio Colleetlon Dept. At GALLIPOLIS .;.;.... Pesticides are a necessary part of most farming operations today and like other ~ools on a farm, pesticides and other farm chemicals can be dangerous if certain precautions are not heeded. Gallia County Farm Bureau Safety Coordinator Jackie Graham reminds anyone who works around farm chemicals to take these precautions: · • Pesticides can enter tlte body through many different routes. The most common route is through the skin. People working with chemicals should wear protective equipment and clothing to prevent coniact and inhalation: 291-«1098. AMoATHLON & PENTIUM Ill SO [)gwn Flnonclngt 5:50 ·BOO MHZ • 10·30·GB· HD. All Crtdlt Wtl· coin1. REQUIREMENTS : Bank Account, S 1 ,800 MonttT Grose. COMPUTER BROKERS INC. 1· eoo-N7·311Z4. Siby Bed Maltreu, 2 lnf1n1 Car Selll, 2 Baby Swings. E•cellent CondHionl Baby Slrolilr o8o5 7~ Kawasaki Jet mate new 650cc engine , less than 5 hr. 29 mph,uses jet pump drive syste m wl reverse. 3·passenger dry boat, Includes trailer $2600•. 304-675· 7323. Sea srar Trl.haut bass boat witl'l 135 Johnson outbo~rd, less than 1p hours on engine overhaul, $3000. 760 Auto Parts a A~caaaorles Fiberglass Topper 011 From 1999 Toyota Toy coma $500; • Factory Aluminum Mag Wheels , With 31 105Dx15 Inch Good Year Wrang· er Radiale With Less Than 2.000 Miles, $700. 740~528 . 799 Campara a Motor ·Homaa 1983 Chevy Man Camper, Auto, Crulat, Fridge , Table, Bed , No ~ust. Great Weeka"nder, $2250 Livingston 's Basament Wa ter Proofing, all basement repairs done. free estimates , llfellme guarantee . 12yrs on job uperi· enco. (304)695·3667. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration ~esldel'lllal or commercial wlrlnQ, new service or repairs. Mas ter Ll · censed electrtclan . Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 304·675, 1786. 1---------Public Notice 1--;...:~:!!:..!!!:.:.!!:.:..._ PUBLIC NOTICE Molgo County botrd of MR/DD lo loeteptlng ltlltd bldt .for the following two vehlcloe: 1. 1985 ilchool Buo. 1FDN880H2FVAOI$821 217 chll.811. Sold II II concjltlon. Ford Body and engine. · · 2. 1884 Bronco . 11. 1FMBU14SLEUD 22231 (Mir'o Serial No.) V-8 eng Ina. Will be IOid 11 II condition. Ntldo body 11•• worlc. the outside so the pesticide cannot drain down into the hoots. • Wear tight-fitting, non-fogging, chemical splash goggles or a full face shield v.:hen pouring, mixing or applying pesticides. • Do not store or wash con taminated clothing with the family laundry. • Respirators prevent inhalation of toxic chemicals. Read pesticide labels to see if they call for respiraters. • The hair . and skin on your neck should be protected. There .are several available types of head gear: waterproof rain hats, washable wide~brimmed hard or bump hats or caps. 1 · IMASON FURNITURE'SI I ·· · . I I I ~;;v.::tr l I I I I I I I I I ud I I I I \1.\Y \\'INNERS I I Lena Martin Middleport, OH I I Rosalie McDade Leon, WV I I I .Frances Huddleston Galli lis Fe , W I I Watch For June Winners In Our · I I July Newspaper Ad. . . 6/00 I , 2000 ·sa . . . . ~ ... Sedan 15,SOO~:rRebate . . Friendly Local S~rvice! ,. o o ~-----------------~ ' '· ., . I •~ H ---~ • • ~ ..... ---·---~ ·, --- . . - local Red Cross' 100-county POMEROY - The American regwn. R ed Cross Bloodmobile will "All blood types are needed at visit Pomeroy on Wednesday this time, but we are most conafternoon, and a cerned about Type blood shortage of Ted Mazza, 0 negative and 0 several types, manager of blood positive," Mazza including Type 0 services, said said . negative, has . • if The bloodmobile 1 .nventorus o 0 prompted the Red will visit the Meigs Cross to encourage positive, A County Multipurdonations. negative and B pose Senior Center June is the most negative are . from 1 to 6 p.m. difficult month for Wednesday, and all blood collections, currently critical eligible donors are according to the at a one-day urged to make time Red Cross, and it is supply level. A to visit at that time. difficu lt to maintain three-day Donors are must be adequate blood supat least 17 years of plies for th e summer inventory is age or older, weigh months, when the needed to supply at least 105 pounds, demand is often all of the and be in generally IJospita Is in -the good health. greatest due to vacations and graduaDonors can gentiortS. local Red Cross' erally donate blood Ted Mazza, man100-COIItlt}' every 56 .days. ager of blood serregion. Mazza said the vices, said inventoregion collects ries of 0 positiv~. A negative and annually about a fifth of its blood are cu~rent!y., ripc;tl , = y at, high schools and colat a Qne-(lly · supply ~eve!. A twO typeS o£ dottor liteS three-day inven.tory is. needeil t':' that 1?f the: most ~ am Wlawll- .\ supply all of the hosp1tals m the · able durmg the summer. FROM STAFF REPORTS A KEEPER - 8-year-<Jid Cheyenne Beaver, daughter ·Qf Doug and Tracy Beaver of Pomeroy, proudly dis· plays her catch, a little sunfish. Cheyenne appeared to be a contender in the "littlest 'fi.sh" category. Young anglers enjoy_fishing derby Ohiotourism could reap rewards of shorter trips . . FROM STAFF REPORTS P OMEROY ABOUT 75 youngsters and th¢ir parents ringed the pond Sa~rday · at the Meigs County Fish & Game _Cl!-lb on West Shade R.:oad for the annual fishing derqy. The weather was hot, but many yoqng anglers found shady spots to relax whj]e. waiting for the prize-winning nibble. , Club members said the ~nt has gone on every year for more rnro decades and is held for kids up to 15 years old. Boys and girls, armed with fishing poles and nightcrawlers (no miru1ows were allowed) , competed in separate divisions with young;ters winning prizes for the biggest fish, smallest fish and most When the fishing was over, Kevirt Payne won the prize for largest fish in the boys division with an 8pound, 4-ounce catfish. Catching ·the littlest fish was Jeremy Blackston, while Joshua Rif!le caught the most fish, three. In the gitb, division, Felicia See caught the largest fish, a 6-pound catfish, whill' Katie Shej>henl caught the smallest. Bo.,Dara PoweU caught the !DOS! fish, 13. All youths also received door prizes and lunch. BIG CAT- William Woods, 14, of Pomeroy, checks out his catch, a 6-7 pound catfish. WOods is a regular at the Meigs County Fish & Game Club Youth Fishing Derby. . . . · P OMEROY -Heritage Day was observed Sunday at Meigs · Museum with children from the two-day heritage camp presenting their projects and reports 011 th e early 1900 activities. On displ ay were their slate pictures depi cting life a hundred years ago, summer· boxes they painted, wooden vehicles they constructed .• and mari- . o~ettes they made. · Reseatch reports prepared by the · children were on historical topics from their communities, such as · settlers in Chester and the Civil War in Portland, along with early games, river boats, floods, and the hotse and buggy days. The children learned to square dance, play marbles and· croquet, and In Stock! s~3goo . Per Month OMAC S nart Buy • 36 Months @ 4.35% Balloon Balance IO:J" . Big Discounts ·On ~II Buick's &pontiacs Sunroof, Automatic, CD Player COLUMBUS (AP) - Laws banning nonemergency 911 usage are not preventing frivolous calls that .tie up lines reserved for life-and-death emergencies, officials say. Although the Columbus City Council in 1994 made it a first-degree misdemeanor to improperly use 9!1, as many as half of the calls coming into t;:olumbus 911 are .not emergencies, said police Cmdr. Kim Jacobs. •. Some people call 911 for airections or tow trucks. Oth.ers call for sports scores. : "There's only so many Jines," said Mark Adams, executive director of the National Emergency N umb\'r Association, a 911 advocacy group based in the Columbus suburb Gahanna. Several communities have 1aws banning the nonemergency use of9ll. There also is . a state law making it a crime to "'knowingly re port" a false emergency on the 91 1 system. "A lot of people don't know the law," Adams told The Columbus Dispatch for a Monday story. . The high volume of 911 ·traffic makes strict enforce·ment unrealistic, officials say. .. Authorities say they res.erve 'cili'aon~ for rH1!'tmlY'"Pi01ilem·atic offenders and' say that public ~du~atiQn is ~FiraJ1sw~r · · ....Columbus police estunate they pursue less than a dozen cas~s a year : involving 911 callers. Emergency calls are defined by city law as "any situation that requires an immediate :response by police or fire per.sonnel oo preserve life or prop.erty." '"You almost have to show . that they did it ~n purpose," said Reynoldsburg j>olice Lt. . WiUiam Dodson, who oversees patrol officers and the commu·rucations center in the Colum. bus suburb. Problem calls that 91 1 personnel have wrestled with ipc!ude hang-up calls - often '1Y children - ·and calls made because people have loaded lit 1 onto speed dials and accidentally hit th e button, officials sai.d . ; · But the truly frivolous calls cause the most aggravation, Jacobs said. Through the years, Columbus dispatchers have received ·91 1 calls from people asking .for directions around town. .Ji>uring football season, dispatchers . have received calls s~eking the latest scores. CINCINNATI {AP) told The Cincinnati Post. Ohip's to urist indu \try may "A lot of times it works tq benefit if high er gasoline prices your benefit if · you are a limit vacation travel this sum- regional destination like we nler. are," .he said. " We're hoping people will Paramount's Kings Island say, 'Let's just take a short jaunt officials think higher gas prices to The Beach instead of driving could work to their advantage all the way to Florida,"' said because more than 50 percent Doug Martin, director of mar- of the park's guests travel 50 keting and sales at The Beach miles or less. The park attracted Waterpark in Mason . 3.3 million visitors last year. Gas prices in many parts of "Typically when gas prices the sta te jumped more chan 20 go up, people tend to stay closcents a gallon to $1.90. Production cuts by foreign suppli- er to home," said JetT Siebert, ers, the strong economy, .the spokesman for Kings Island. The Cincinnati Zoo and start of vacati on seaso n and n ew dean air standards are Botanical Garden, which drew visitors from 38 states last year, blamed for the sudden jump. Previous sharp increases has had an increase in attenhave caused people to take dance this year, said director of shorter but more frequent marketing Donna Oehler. "I hope we do well," she vacations, Tom Caradonio of the Northern Kentucky Con- said. "But it makes you kind of vention and Visitors Bureau antsy with the high gas prices." :Meigs Musell01 celebrates Heritage Day with displays Automatic, 4-Speed Trans., Rear Speller, Air Conditioning. AM/PM Cassette 2 Dr. Red Cross cites blood ' r-----------------, Register To Win A 1 $3.000. 080. 30,4-175-8872. Was Set11ng The Standards For ~att ng And Cooling. Free Estl· m1tes, 7-40·4.. 6-6308 , 1·800· used very little $3,500. 304'675· 1731 . Routine calls plague 911 centers Jlms Drywall & Construction . Ne"W Construction &· Remodel! Drywall , Siding , Roofs, Add1 · l ions, Pa inting, etc . (304)674· 4823 or (304)874-0155. The Right To Accept !Reject Any & All Bids, & Withdraw Items From Sail Prior To Sals. Terms 01 Sala : CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 521 ·'390°0 AMANA While Othoro Woro TliJnktng AOout Quality. Amanna 1994 Ban tracker, tadpole 14 lt. flsl'l finder, & l'lp mercury wJ trailer 50 Cents • mobile home repair and more. For lree estimate call Chet, 740·992· 6323. I 740-.. 41 · 1038. OVB Reserves I I I I I I c- e 388·8804 . _ _ __ :::.:==. • Wash your hands with soap and water if they touch containers, equipment or clothes that have come in contact with the chemical. . . • Always wear unlined, elbowlength gloves when handling ·any pesticide concentrate or chemicals that carry the words "Danger," "Poison" or· "Warning." Never wear cotton or leather gloves because they can absorb the chemical!. Always · check gloves carefully for leaks before wearing them by 6lling the gloves with water and squeezing. • Wear unlined, lightweight rubber boors· that cover your · ankles. Also wear trouseP legs on I I I WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Flnonco With •o· Down. Pall Prolllemo. No Problem. Ctll Toll Frot 1-t17·2S3-ol082. 1994 16' Pontoon 25 HP Evlnrude Motor, 11 cetlent Condillon, 740- carpentry. dooro. wlndowo. baths, for working with pestlci es 37 Ptoplo Ntoded To Loot Up 5 karat diamond bracelet 11 ~ llmale vatu, $6.~00 . must. 1111 1506 days. 740·949·2644 e"n· lngs. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 1o C&C General Home Malf'l· lenence- Painting , vinyl aiding, Fann Bureau offers safe tjps· 2000 teSa1tre Custo• . 11178 Stareraft 23', cuddy cabin. Inboard V· 8, new cover, com· pill ely restored In 1999: 1 i?l Crestliner, cuddy cabin, sink, refrigerator, stereo. no trailers, wl.ll sell bolh for $6,000, 7•0 -9 92- Melp County's 5324. : ••11112. for Sale June 12, 2000 uncondiUonal llftllmt gu.renllt. local rtltrenctl furn la htd . El· tras, hitch In cluded 304·773· 1 50TH Year Celebration To. 30 Pounds In Tl'la Ntxt 30 Days , Free Samples , U0·4~t - 750 Boat. & Motors Monday BASEMENT WATEAPAOOFINO Staled bldo to be oent to: (740)882-9032 $950.0BO 304-676-7653. Superintendant Molgo ·1991 Ford Conversion van , Mark The Rtgl'lt To Accept /Reject Any 1989 Winnebago Leshara 39,000 County Boord of MA/DD Ill , new lires,dual gas tanks, like & All Bids, & WUhdraw Items Milas; Generator Fu"rnace, Good P.O. Box 307 Syrecuile, new 16900. 304·675·1731 . F.rom Sate Prior To Sale. TermS Condition. $10.:500. 740-441-ll«O Ohlo45779 Leave Message. Envolopoo to bo morkod 1992 ChevY 4x4 Excellent Cond• 01 Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED tlon. $8,500 740·367·0219, 740· I...;:C:.;HE;.;C:;K::.·- - - - - - - - 1 1999 24Ft. Jsyco Eagle Travel "BID" 367-7272. 1999 Yamaha YZF 800·R 2000 Traitor. Heat /AC. Like New • To lnepect . vehlcltl, cell nflles,.6 apeed,lndudea 5 Y,. war· $11 ,750, 7•0·245·9179 . 992·8111 during nor.mol 1996 Ford Wlndstar Mini Van working houro l8 am to 4 ranty, showroom condlllon, 740· ' 1999 Viking 8' Pop-Up Camper, 56,000 Miles, Looks And Runs pm). Bldo will be openod at 985·3929, 304·423-5173. With Air; & Many Extras! U&ed Like Newl740·«6-2544 . 12 noon on June 30, 2000 •t 76 Harley oa~ldson Sportster, l'A:Iee. $3,700,740-441-9511 . the offiCII Of Melgo County $3500 llrm. 740·992·7493. Board of UR/DD. 95· Sandpiper camper 5th ·wheel 27ft., self contained , tots of eM· l8) 11, 18, 25,3 tc. auacl'lments $500 o.b.o., Ctdar oldng (now), hoH price .!10 ft. Muot tako all 700· 10007 ft. (740)24!5- :588<1 after 9:Q0pm. damage/rune. $4,150, 740·992· 1506. Details, A3 Home Improvement• Sale By Public Auction A 1999 $8000, COlt 740-9C9-2078. Selling For Balance /Frae Dellv- 1995 Oodgo lntrapld E.S. Blo~k Third Avonua, GaJIII)ollo, OH. SOld To Tho Hlghast Bidder 'Ao Is - 830 1971 Honda 35o C.L. 10,000 act. miles. good cond. runs good , has tltll $425.00 30ol-676-ol887 since 1982 . $1500 (740)6629032 810 Farm Equipment Mllsublo~l A/C , 4 Weal Disc, 72,000 milts. Motorcycle• 740 1996 Chevrol't 1!500 4•4, utendecl cab. Sport Z71, aluminum wheels, C/0, Larado package, new tires. leh front damage, clean Mercury Cougar 1754422, . At Bennotto Hutlng & Cooling, I· 800·872·5967 www.orvt>.<:amlbon- ntH 1995 Dodge Neon DOHC, 5 Sp, From Sale Prior To Sale . Terms Of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. 1981 Yamaha 650 Fairing, new llres, Always garaged , owned 198,9 Daytona ES . lots 01 new parts& tires , runs great Ohio Valley Bank AnneM , 143 Systems Free a Year Warranty 90 ,000 miles. /VC, Power Evory· thing. 316 Magnum. $8,000 Ftrml (740)·1192·5719 740·441·1038. OVB Reserves The Right To Accept /Reject Any & All Bids, & Withdraw Ueme· $8500 . 10:00 A.M. On 6124100 At Tho Hoot Pump l Air Conditioning 1992 Dodge Dakota King Ceb, 1996 Kawasaki Vulcan aoo. We Sell New May1ag Appliances. 7,170 miles, red & wl'llle. saddle Francn. City Maytag . 740-446bags & windsl'lield, minor let1 side . _77...:9.:.5·- - - - - - - - ley Bank Annex, 1~3 Third Ava · nut , Gallipolis, OH. Solei To The Highest Bidder •As Is ·WI'Iere Is" WithOut Expreuecl Or Implied Warranty & May Be Seen By caning Tl'le. Collection Dept. At cellent Ohio ·valle)' Bank Will orrer For' fAfH,1 SUPPLIES & L IVE STOCK Furnaeea, 0 11 Furnaces, 12 Seer 1989 Ranger XLT Automatic. A.M. On 813100 At The Ohio Vel· Appliance Paris And Ser~ lce : All Name Brands Over 25 Years EX· perience All work Guaranteed. mlleo $400.00 304-675-8888. 1il9 Mercury Coug1r. Red wlth Claude Wlntoll (740~245·5121 proved Wllh $0 ·Downl . Low Monthly Paymentot 1·600·817· 3-178 Ext. 330. 1988 Ford F-250, $1500 080; ~ Taurut $1700 080: 86 EtCamlno, good oondltlon. $4,000 firm, 740· 992-5532. 1996 1500 Vulcan . bought new last vear. only 2000 miles, extras. $6,000,740-742-2760. Recnargtd With Nitrogen A.M · 810 1998 GEO Tracker. black with SUawberrl.. Pick~ You oWn. c811: ERS • Almost Everyone Ap · 2067. Ol'llo Valley Bank Wllf Offer For Sale By Public Aucllon A t 985 Toyota PU <lx.a 10587<18, At 10:00 and-ends. 740-245·9047. NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· 1972 Ford 8000 Tandtm 1160 Cat Olen!, 13 apeed . double frame cab good, $5000, 740-992· lllblished t975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446·0870, 1-8()0-267·0578 . Rog· ers Waterproofing. days or 7<10·949·264<1 evenings Stawberrles Taylor's Berry Paten, Weekdays 8 A.M. ·8 P.M. Satur· d1y 8 -Noon. Closed Sunday's, Plumbing & Electrical Parts. Fur· nacea &. Heat Pumps. Bennette Mobile Homo Supply, 740· 448· 9416 www.otW.corn.tltnnelr ===:.:.::::...-----1 Cl'ltokad For Blee'd -Off. Tires 'Are In E~tcellent Condition. Chain And Sprockets Are l lkt New, 11.800. 7<1().4.46-7375. t 995 Toyota Tacoma. 4X4 . Ex· 1997 Dodge Intrepid, 3.5 V-6 . Party Wantad To Make Low Monthly Payments On Plano. See On Vinyl Sklrllng, Doors, Wind· pounds /Aopos. Ftt. SO Down 124 Mos. 01IU% For Liatlf'IOI l·800319·3323 X2 t5i. 1987 Thunderbird Very Good Condibon, $3,000. 740-441 ·0109. $.16,000. 74Cl-446-6265. CONSOLE PIANO. Responsible 580 lm· 1991 YZ 12& New Ptutlc, Now Rlttdl, NIW Pitton & Ringo. Very Power1ul Bike . Looks New, Front Fortt Have aaen Cornp~tel~ Rebuilt Which Includes New Seals And Fluid . Rear Shock Has Been Blue Jacket legend questioned, A2 Semi-pro football; K-Mart 400 results, 11 · lUHd.y: CICM!CIJ Hlp: lOS; \ow: IDI SERVI CES Motorcycle• 11193 S·10 Bluer Tahoe Pacl<afll 4.3 Lltor ~or1tc V·8 , hctllt~t condition, 1ae,ooo Miles, fhlftl Great, AMJFM Clllthl, Powtf Stttrl~g . Powtr Windows I LOCka. Air. Tin, And Cruise, Ftc· 1D<Y Aluminum Whotla. New Tlrtl & Brllltl, New Front Brake Ro F E d J All d tort, ront n ust gn1 , A'lklng $8,000 (Or Reuonablt Offer) 7<10-<Wil-4548 II No Anowtr Pltalt Leavo Mesooge. $4,000 OBO Call:' (740)·367.01)24 with gray lnlerlor, 59,000 miles. minor front damage, runs & drlvos . $4 ,600, 740·992·1506 days. 740-949-2644 evenings. Registered Cocker Spaniel, fa· mala, graat with kid&, house broke. Blonde In cOlor 304·576· 740 5805 after 4:30pm. quality and pot Alms available lor 1818, 740-9C9-:W16, Huge Inventory, Discount Pricea. .28/MO. 1995 Chevy 271 , CD player. $8.000. 740-446·3909. MOBILE HOME OWNERS FROM loaded , 53,000 mllas304 -675· Mystic Poms - any breed dog grooming av ailable. Also show 570 93 ChiYy trudi 54.2:50. I 89 Ttmpo$100.00000304-675-8872. 740-992-3685. MET~L BUILDINGS. Don Your Dulorohlp Not Work For You? We Have Compatltlve Prices & NO Ooolorohlp F1111 Call For A lng $yattma HIOQ-279-4300. 7~992-2904. CARS a 4·WO. - ·- 83 Ford Ranger. $800: 85 Honda CRX. 2 mter sports car, $12!:0, 1983 lincoln Continental Mark Vt, 136,500 mlles,pw, ps, pi, 4 dr., lade green, runa great. $3,500, Ltbs $400 ·$500 Black & Yellow Male & Female. 7<1().4.41-0013. Fr11 Brochure. El Dorado Build· 730 Vena $2,800. 7<1().446-0208. Palo Bluo. Floral Stripe. $1110.00 (740)-«8,7928 eryl1 ·800-482·7930 X-<18. 1 H.P. Dyne·Toe Pump WHh PAC FAB Fan Filter For largo Above Ground Pool $175, 740·«1-«1013. Avanua ,/Pt. Pleasant. (304)675-2083. Sun. 1· 4PM, Mon-Sat 11 AM·6PM. Love Slat Cream ancr Mauve and R&D's U1ed Furniture & Ap- · sears riding lawn mower, 10 hp pllances Great Selection, Priced 36' cut, now battory $350. 304· To Sell! ·come And Srowae. • 875·1731 . Gcirnar Of Route 7 & Addison flke, "We Buy Furniture" 740- SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY 367-o280. . Clolm Donled? Wo Spoclallzo In Appeals And Hearings. FREE Ulld Window Unit Air Condition- CONSULTATION. Bonelli Toam . oro. Guaranlttd. 7~7. Services, Inc. Toll-Free : 1-8888311-4052. WOOden bunk btd& $40.00, olec. stove S50.00 works good- ·304.-· STEEL BUILDINGS, Ntw, Musl 8?6-8868. Sell. 301140 xt2 Wu $10,200 Now $8,9&0. 40a60xU Woa $16,400 530 AntlqUH Now $10.971 : 50x100x18 Waa 127.590 Now $19.990: 801<200•18 Buy or sell. Riverine Antlquet , Wae $58 ,780 Now $39,990. 1· 1124 Eall Main on SR 124 E. Po81J0..4011.5126. rrio,.Y. 740-982·2528 or 740·992· 1539. Ruu Moore, owner. STEEL BUILDINGS: 4 Only 2 • 25x30. 2 ·50a140, Mull Movol Merchendlee Jackson POUNDS . Honda's Toyota'&, Cheyy1, Jeep1. And Sport Ullll· lies. Call Now! 800-772-H7 0; drlvoa, Supplies . Fish Tank/Pot Shop, yro. old, St3:50 now. asking $650 . 080, 740-898·!1054 Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gao 540 Mlacellaneoue sso. 740·898·3054 . III<S new, $8!10, 740-992·9285. Vlno Str.oet. Call 740·446·7398. 1·888-318.0128. . Pete for Sala 2 Pomeranian• Pupa, Male , 5 JET AERt\l'ION MOTORS Ropalrtd. Ntw & Rallul~ In StOCk. Call Ron Evana, t ·8CJ0.537·9528. CARS FROM $200 . POLICE IM· 72Q Truc;ka for Sale 7362. Yellow Lob Pup, $50, 740·3868915. 11308. 1·800-291.()()98. 710 Autoe for Sale y - 740-1192·7553. 1 Mate Black Lab Pup ; 1 Male Lost.• FrH Estimates I 7..0·4<18· TRAN SPORTATION door. all original, garage kept 57 2 Rottwellor pup& , 2 Cottlo pups, 1 tr1 cororecl, 1 Laule, all shots & · 740-742.0703. 4 week old AKC Chocall• Lobi. $250. Cll(304)e75·!1636. ... 1-()172 7-·7843. 1927 ChfYrolet Capital, $6800, 2 Gold 30" Electric Cook Stove REimiNnALHOMEOWNERS 4782. Building Suppllea 18 wk old St. Bernard $100.00 30H76-1871 . Alter 8 pm. Washers, dryers, refrigerator& , rengea . Skaggs Appllances , 76 New And Used Furniture Store Uow Holiday Inn; Kanauga, Big Savings On New Couches, Good Hoopitat Btd, 1992 17 112 Fl. Cobia Runabout Boat. New Condt· tlon . Check Us Out! 740·448· Tobacco Pranta For Salt , can 560 Nowlllt-80Q.247·3616. Far Sate: Reconditioned .w ash· era, dryers and refrigerators . Thompsons Appliance. 3407 Waterline Special: 31" 200 PSI $21 .15 Ptr 100: t• , 200 PSI Father Day Idea- like new Mid· Uft d\alr, 7<10.992-7239. OK! 0 Down; laptops Available . Reeatabllal'l Your Credltt Call Fronch City Maytag. 740-448n95. 650 Seed a Fertilizer · Rio Grtnde, OH Call 740·245· 5121 . moust. $800. 7<10-742-2050. WANT A COMPUTER? But No Caah? No Crtdll OKI Slow Credit Appliances : Reconc;tltlonecl Waahers, Dryers. Ranges. Aefrlgratora, 90 Day Guarantee! We Sell New Maytag Appliances. 180,740-898-~ . Block , brick, aewer pipes, wind· ow1. lintels. a1c. Claude Winters. Dtlk top computer, windows 98, under warranty, 13" Compaq p,... brio, monitor, J)finter, keyboard & MERCHAN DISE Antiquo Bath Tub lor Sale (740)· •31111-8413 tra , Cottee tEnd Tablts, Kitchen Tobit, 8 Cholro , T.V. Coblnll, 740-2>46-5585. ~50 Oown. Free Color Printer 1·888· 419-2345 www.ejurnp-start.com Minlmu poOl & apa heater, .200,000 BTU LP gas, 2 yro. old, $850, cai1740-66NI888. HouMhold Gooda Pygmy billy goat, 8 monU\S old, WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance, ·o· Down! Past Crtdll Problema OKII Even It Turntd Down S.lorett Reestablish 'lbur Crtdlt!II·II00-659-031i9. . .$350 per month, $350 deposit: 740-849·2093 or 614-876-1881 . 510 Uttd FurrMtur1: Couch, 2 RICtkt- liON EVANS ENTIRPAIIES Jod<lon. Ohio, 1·1100-537·9528 Kenmore araekable wastier/dryer, VJIIage Green Apartments· 2 bedrooms. total eleetric, appnanc· es furnished, laundry room facill· Uea and close to sel'loot, appllcauonl a~allable at ofUce, 740·992· 740-258·1e71 . 137.00 Per 100; All Brass Com,..._ Fllllngo In Stock Clarion CO-ptoyor hood unH. rnod11 DRB:W75, 31ia4. 4-EclipH 5a7 IPIIktrs, Cloastlre 302 ampllfler, 2a1SO woH, 2·SL audio 10' oub· Goate Nubian. polled odtrltU buck wethtrt,milll:trt. laying hen & cllldls 30ol-ll76- 111215. Rlll)btrrlu limited Quantity, EOH. Unfurnished .5 Room Apartmenl, In Point Pleasant, WV. E•cellent eondltlort, Re ferences /Deposit Required, 740-4<16·0041 Arter 5 Llv8ltock 830 MerchandiH Bedroom tultt· t)Ookctse headbaird, k..,., loolbolrd, 8·drawor dreuer w/mtrror, 1-drawer cna&t, 1300, 7MH~fl&.~. 8888. Ml~eellaneoua even did some cooking. They made biscuits, snickerdoodles and lemonade.· Campers receiving certificates for completi ng the program were Kelsey' Howell, Cale Reeves, Jordan Wood, Craig Jones, Nathan Cook, Trenton Cook, Mike Ball, Morgan Kennedy, Eric Wood, Josh Parker and Taylor Parker. Adults working in the program were Patty Cook, Margaret Parker, Maxine Whitehead, the Rev. William Middleswarth, Keith Ashley and Joyce Da.vis. Camper Kelsey Howell, left, looks over an antique doll buggy on display at the museum. (Charlene Hoefiich photo) Todafs Sentinel 2 hctions- 12 ..... Calendar . AS Classitieds BH Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather BS M A3 B1.6_ Al lotteries QlDO Pick 3: (>..IW;; Pick 4: 4-4-3-3 Supot Loao: 1()..11- 16-19-22-44 Kidrer: 1~9-5-{) ~VA. Daily 3: 7-9-5 o.i1y 4: 8-2-7-7 " . . .- . . . . . . - ..- -. ........ . . _ __ _ __ _ __ . ...... - - . - ... . .. .., ' ·----- ----· -······-J·-- - I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 11, 2000 ashley boltz jackson james kesterson mullens raines shaw stewart stowe wigal